davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY DAVID BRAATEN
star staff Writer

Anyone who thought the New
Frontiers biceps builders were
Just interested In Marines.
young people and administra-
tion leaders is in for a nasty
surprise.
They're after all Of US. You.
Me. The Flabby family next
door.
The Presidents Council on
Physical Fitness is Just putting
the finishing touches on a little
illustrated booklet titled, omi-
nously, ADULT PHYSICAL
FITNESS: How TO go about
achieving II Progressively.
Safely. Simply" 1t will be put
on sale when completed.
This reporter. a iim, 1885,
pound mound Of rhsddle-aged
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Texas Senutor
Hits Race Discord

Senator Marlborough. Demo-
crat Of Texas. in an apparent
reference yesterday to racial
disorders in the South said.
Human beings should be
greeted at voter registration
booths by human beings with
paper and pencil. not by pearl
handled pistols and police
dogs"
In remarks prepared for a
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner
last night in Montgomery
County. Nd. the Texan said
that "as a dedicated and de-
voted Southerner, loving the
South and its traditions, I as
sure the people Of the Nation
and the world that the fang
and the claw are not the South
ern way"
He said that the temporary
high-tensioned emotional ac-
tions" Of a few Southerners
do not represent the reasoned
action Of an entire area and
people"
I'VE must not take efficient
instruments Of proper law en-
forcement and turn them into
symbols Of oppression" he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Chuteouguy Wins
Kentucky Derby

choteousoy. q lonsshot. over
houled Never Bend neor the top Of
the home stretch and won the
Kentucky Derby by IA lengths
Yesterday with favored condy Spots
third. choteousoy paid 5000.
$3.50 and $3.50.
An opening day crowd Of H.
SIS fans OF PimlieO SOW favored
Bronze Bobu turn book SHED
Beorer's late stretch bid to win the
featured Riggs Hondieop by q neck.
In boseboll. pair Of home runs
BY Dave Nicholson powered the
White Sox to an 81 victory over
the Senotos and snapped Wosh-
inotOn's three-some winning
streok.
tDstoiIs in Sport Ssetionl
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ground grudgingly. Finally. two
Negro ministers pleaded with
remnants Of the crowd to leave.
Some Of the Negroes threw
rocks and other missiles. A
fireman, Billy Boak, was
treated for a head injury from
q flying brick.
zoo More Arrested
Police said nearly 400 Me-
groes were arrested including
Ill children under 16. More
than 1000 have been arrested
since demonstrations started
April 3.
The trouble broke out as
President Kennedy expressed
dismay over the situation and
his brother, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy, dispatched
two Of his key civil rights
aides to Birmingham. The
Attorney General Cancelled q
Evening star., 1963-05-05

SPECIAL REPORT
McNonoro
Defense
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
ltar staff writer

The battle over Robert S. McNa-
mara's Tx decision is more than
political skirmish. It's the start
of a revolution.
The clash in Congress is the in
evitable reaction to a basic reform
ordered by a Secretary Of Defense
who was appalled, by the old way OF
choosing major weapons.
The Tx - the two-service, all
purpose fighter plane for the future
was just the first weapon to get
the new treatment.
Neither the Navy nor the Air Force
likes the change. The arms manu-
facturers won't like 1t either.
The taxpayers should like it if it
does what Mr.. Mcnamara promises:
Get better weapons faster, cheaper.
In the old days, before the Tx,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Areas Rail Transit Plan
Stalled in White House

million grant program and $73l
million In guarantees for
bonds. Administration officials
are repeatedly afraid the local
measure will overshadow the
House action on the national
legislation.
The delay In announcing the
presidential decision on the
local transportation tangle is
one reason why the Federal
City Council yesterday re-
leased It's recommendations on
transportation.
The councils report recon-
mended an immediate start on
the entire 98-mile rail transit
system proposed by the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency. and also recommended
buy ing several freeway prof.
See TRANSIT, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

Washington area transporta-
ton recon m e n dations are
stalled In the White House be-
cause administration officials
fear their effect on pending
national transit legislation, Of
ficials said yesterday.
Legislation TO establish a
$375 million transit grant pro-
gram for the 214 metropolitan
areas throughout the Nation
has been passed by the Senate.
Similar legislation, reported
out by the House Banking and
Currency Committee. is await
ing clearance by the Rules
Committee before coming be-
fore the House.
The Washington area rail
transit proposal calls for a $l20
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Those Biceps Builders
Are After All of Us

suet, was given q pre-publica-
tion look az the manuscript
possibly so he could get a head
start on the rest Of Americas
weaklings.
The booklet will run TO about
100 pages. II describes a five
level program for achieving
more zestful days and more
restful nights. The average
sedentary American win doubt
less find 1t pretty exhausting,
but II you'll all put on your
sweat suits. well Jog through
II briefly.
First off. a little warning:
Don't turn TO the back OF the
book 10 see how II comes out.
This is risky business at best.
but In this case. a look at Level
Five, the ultimate stage ot<it-
See FITNESS. PaEC IA
Evening star., 1963-05-05

speech and stayed at his Of
flee.
Burke Marshall, chief of the
Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division. talked with
several officials, including
Sheriff Melvin Bailey.
'sFIe asked our appraisal Of
the circumstances" Sheriff
Bailey said.
1T was our feeling that law
enforcement was containing
the situation. For how long we
don't know. There's q pos
sibility It could get out Of
hand. My impression was that
he thought that was a fair
appraisal Of the situation"
King in Atlanta
Mr.. Marshall could not be
reached for comment. DR..
Martin Luther King, jr., in
tegration leader. said he was
scheduled to meet with Mr..
Marshall.
However, DR.. King left for
the airport to return to At
lanta for the week end with
out meeting with Mr.. Mar
shall, said the Rev. Wyatt Tee
Walker, DR.. Kings aide.
DR.. King declined comment
on whether demonstrations
might be halted.
Gov. George c. Wallace
deplored the demonstrations
which he said were useless.
"They do no good for any
body" Gov. Wallace said in a
speech here. I'm sure that
the people who are leading the
demonstrations will come TO
their senses and realize they
are not doing anybody any
good"
After policemen cleared a
park where Negro spectators
had gathered. two Negro min
listers urged the crowd to leave.
"Will you please go homer"
pleaded the Rev. William Greer,
pastor Of a Birmingham church.
See RACIAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Santo DOMINGO
SendsTroopstO
Haiti Border
1000 Men Moved
By Lund; Tank
Force Goes by Sea
sANTO DOMINGO, Domini.

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic( May 4 (AP).-
The Dominican Republic rushed
army troops overland to the
Haitian frontier and mounted
a seaborne tank assault force
today as the Haiti-Dominican
crisis rapidly deteriorated.
Authoritative sources said
1000 army troops were sped in
buses and trucks to various
border points while at least
five and possibly many more
medium tanks we're ded|
aboard navy landing craft in
Santo Domingo and dispatched
toward Haiti.
Government sources de-
scribed the moves as defensive,
but there were persistent re-
ports that President Juan
Bosch may take the offensive
in retaliation for what he has
called Haitian foot-dragging in
issuing safe conduct passes to
Haitians who had taken asylum
in the Dominican embassy in
Port au Prince.
Safe Conduct Passes
Twenty Haitians who had
taken asylum in the Spanish
and Brazilian embassies in
Port all Prince left the Haitian
capital by air today under safe
conduct passes issued by Presi-
dent Francois Duvalier's re-
gime.
But the Dominicans said Mr..
Duvalier has failed to live up to
his promise to an Inter-Ameri-
can Peace Commission to issue
safe conduct passes for is of %
Haitians who had taken asylum
in the Dominican embassy.
The Colombian embassy In
Port au Prince took over the
affairs Of the Dominican en-
bassy. including responsibility
for the % who took asylum.
The Duvalier regime accused
the Dominican Republic in
charges published in Port au
Prince Of giving Haitian rebels
training camps and planes and
Of massacring other Haitians.
Rebels Believed Aided
Although discounting the
massacre charges, well-inform-
ed circles in Santo Domingo
expressed belief that the Bosch
government is aiding anti-Du-
Waller Haitian rebels in and out
of Haiti.
The latest Dominican troop
movements followed the dis
patch Of other forces toward
the border last week. Mr..
Bosch threatened then to use
force unless the Duvalier re-
gime halted what he called
outrages against the Domini-
can embassy.
The Dominican fleet, led by
two destroyers. is believed
standing by near the Haitian
coast.
U. S. forces in the Caribbean
also remained on the alert,
ready, If necessary. to help
See HAITI, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Kennedys Rest
At Comp David

THURMONT. Nd, May 4
(AP).-President and Mrs.
Kennedy flew to Camp David
this afternoon to spend the
week end.
Caroline and John. jr.. who
arrived earlier. we're on hand
TO greet their parents.
Mr.. Kennedy's helicopteN
landed at the weekend retreat
in the Catoctin Mountains al
l:48 pm, after a 30-minute
flight from the White House
lawn.
Mr.. Kennedy expects TO re-
turn late tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Congressional
Criticism
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star Staff Writer

A massive challenge OF Defense
Secretary McNamara's judgment on,
the multi-billion-dollar TEX war
plane contract has been spread on
the record by Senate investigators.
In a controversy-ridden inquiry
which started February 26 and is
still far from complete, the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee has
taken more than a half-million
words Of testimony. sl i
They add up to detailed. indict-
rnent Of the decision, by Mr.. Nc
Namara, Air Force Secretary Zuckert
and Navy Secretary Korth to award
the contract to the General Dy-
namics Corp. Of Fort Worth, Tex,
instead of the Boeing Aircraft Co.
Of Seattle, Wash.
On the basis Of testimony by Navy
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ed and walled five-square-mild
Rockefeller family estate inl
suburban Westchester County,
The couple will leave tomorrow
for a honeymoon in the secluj
sion Of the 1,235-acre Rocke1
feller ranch in Venezuela.
Rumors Of the romance be-
tween the 54-year-old Repub-I
lican Governor and the 36-
year-old tawny-haired social
registerite who once worked on
his staff had excited national
attention for weeks.
Political experts tried to as
sess the effect on the presi-
Dental chances Of Mr.. Rookie
feller's remarriage, following a
divorce Just last year after 81
years Of marriage.
Difference Of Opinions
Republican National Chair
man William Miller, q Con-
gresham from New York, said
he thought it would have no
material effect. Senator Javits.
Republican Of New York,
thought it might help Mr.,
Rockefeller by giving 'shim a
more integrated life socially"
Several Republican National
Committeeman advised hind
publicly this week that mar
riage would hurt him with tha
voters. But the newly elected
State party chairman in New
York. Fred A. Young, remarked:
IF it's a solid marriage. what's
wrong with it?"
Gov. Rockefeller and the
former Mrs. Murphy exchanged
VOWS before q Presbyterian
minister at the home Of Mr..
Rockefeller's brother. Laurance,
The Governor is a Baptist. His
bride, christened an Episcopali-
an. has been attending the
Interdenominational Union
Church Of the Rev.. Marshall
L. Smith. who performed the
marriage.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith read
from the Book of Common
Worship Of the United Pres
byterian Church. U.S.A. The
double-ring rite in the living
room Of the rambling white-
painted brick home lasted Is
minutes.
Only immediate members
of the brides and groom's FAM
lilies" attended the ceremony,
according to the announcement
issued three hours after the
noon wedding.
The announcement did not
specify whether the guests in
cluded any Of Mr.. Rockefeller's
four grown children or his
See ROCKEFELLER, Page A-e
Evening star., 1963-05-05
About These Stories

Because the issues in
the dispute over. the
contract for the new
Tx warplane are any.
thing but clear-cut, The
Star offers a resume Of
the case for both sides.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ising superior plane at less cost.
They have testified they were taken
by surprise by the decision Of the
civilian secretaries. ..'v
The Senate subcommittee headed
by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat OF
Arkansas, is seeking to find out If
improper political influences or
faulty judgment figured in the
award.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
No Easy Answers

The subcommittee's Investigations
centers around one simple question:
Did Secretary Mcnamara make the
right decision and will 1t, as Mr..
Mcnamara and his supporters con-
Continued on Page B-s
Evening star., 1963-05-05

each service chose its
own weapons with the
approval Of the Sec
retary of Defense.
1t was common in
the Air Force to
choose a competent
manufacturer, work
out with him the de-
tails Of the weapon,
casually set a low
price on the project
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Negroes in Birmingham
Dispersed byLeoders
Tuunting Crowd Of More Thon ] 600
Defy Police, Mutef Hoses and Docs

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May tArD ~ taunting crowd Of
than 1000 Negroes defied policemen dogs and hgn-
velocity water hoses today before their leaders persuaded
them to disperse.
Yelling waving their and dancing about the Negro
spectators challenged police officials water hoses
and leased dogs.
DOused for about an hour with water. the Negroes gave
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ana AIR Force officers
and other expert wit
nesses, the Pentagon's
top civilian officials
selected an inferior
plane which will cost
more and may take
longer to produce.
-Four times the mil
itary recommended a
proposal by the Boe-
ing COMPANY as prom-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Rockefeller Is Wed
In Private Ceremony
Politicians
Speculate
On Inpuct

NEW YORK. May 4 (AP).-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
gambling his political future
for his love, married newly di-
vorced Margaretta (Happy)
Murphy today. !
The ceremony took place
within the privacy of the wood
Evening star., 1963-05-05

WOmeu's Reaction Seen Vital I'd
Rockefeller. Pose A-6.|
New Mrs. Rockefeller Boosts Noted
Line Of Ancestors. Ed
Effect Of Rockefeller RemorioseI
Is Discussed Around the Social
Circuit. Pose E-l
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Rusk Gives Tito
Kennedy Note
Status Of Trade
Believed Involved

B GRADE, Yugoslavia,
May 4 (AP). - Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk conferred
with President Tito tonight on
improving United States-Yu-
goslav relations and handed
the Communist leader a per-
sonal letter from President
Kennedy.
Contents Of the letter were
not disclosed Immediately, but
the message was believed to
contain Mr.. Kennedy's renewed
assurances that his administra-
ton would seek to restore Yu-
goslavia's most favored nation
trade status with the United
States.
Over Mr.. Kennedy's objec-
tions. Congress Cancelled Yugo-
slavia's most favored nation
status last year when Marshal
Tito's regime seemed to be
swinging back toward the So
Wet camp.
The move became another
irritant in United States -Yugo-
slav relations and Is said to be
one reason United States Am
bassador George F. Kennan
repeatedly plans to resign this
summer.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Today's Star

Also. Sunday The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week MosoIine. TV
MOsozine and color comics section.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SpeeioI Today

Worried over the cost Of sending
o son or doushtsr to eoIIese3 Did
you know thot. soeh year. $50 mil
lion in scholarships 90 begging.
See College for the Asking" on
Poge CT.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Brought Up By Tito

Marshal Tito brought UP the
matter in q private letter he
wrote 10 Mr.. Kennedy recently.
See RUSK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

changed every hour on the
hour. The cemetery Is open
from 8 am. to 7 pm. each day.
More than 500 varieties Of
orchids are on display In the
Botanic Gardens, First street
and Maryland avenue Sc. The
garden, open from 9 am. to 4
pm. Sunday through Friday
and o am. until noon Saturday,
also features a fascinating va
riety Of other tropical and sub
tropical plants.
st. Johns Church, on Lafay-
cite Square, has been the place
Of worship for almost every
President from James Madison
to Franklin Roosevelt. The
church Is open from z am. to
7 pm. daily and Is filled with
the history 1t has seen since It's
construction In 1916.
Outings
The Wilson Lines NV George
Washington sets sail for Mount
Vernon at 2 pm. from Pier 4
at N street and Maine avenue
S.W. The round trip costs $2.25
for adults-with a 75-cent ad-
mission charge at Mount Yer
non-and $1.35 for children.
The nip Of the fall air is made
even more exhilarating on
horse back. Horses and riding
instructions are available from
Rock Creek Valley Stables on
Rock Creek parkway under
Taft Bridge and Rock Creek
Stables on Glover road south
Of the intersection Of Military
road and Oregon avenue NV.
Rates run 50 per hour on week.
days and 50 per hour on week
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
TO SEE
Art

Toulouse-Lautrec's Quad
rifle at the Moulin Rouge" Is
the Painting Of the Week at
the National Gallery Of Art.
Tours through Gallery "a
where the painting Is hung
are scheduled at noon and 2
pm. through Saturday and at
$3.50 and $50 pm Sunday.
Art by the children Of the
Republic Of China brought here
through the Children's Inter-
national Art Exchange is on
display from Q am. to S pm.
through Friday and 10 am.
to 4 pm. Saturday at the In
ternational Visitors Informa-
ton Service, 700 jackson
place NV.
Exhibits
The division Of graphic arts
at the Smithsonian Institution
presents an exhibit Of intaglio
prints by Mario Marcossi in
the graphic arts gallery OF the
Smithsonian Building. Open
from Q am. to 4:3O pm. each
day.
Chilean books Of four CEN
turtles including primarily
bellies lettres and histories
are on display from Q am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How People SO to
80 Moy Apply for
Life Insurance

II you're between so and 80,
Old American now invites you to
apply for it, Golden Eagle $4,000
life insurance policy. Handle en-.
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We'll tell you how to apply to
put this policy into effect at a
special Introductory rate for the
first month. Just tear out this
ad and mail il today with your
name, address and year Of birth
to Old American Insurance Co.,
1900 Oak, Dept. To3S, Kansas City,
IL, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
E[II![li14k
GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE
INEEiQlll[IJI

The first collection of water
colors by English Painter Jo-
seph Mallord william Turner
to be shown In America opens
as the Tour Of the Week TO-
morrow In the National Gal
lery Of Art.
Sponsored by Sir David 0rms-
by Gore, British Ambassador
to the United States, the 80
watercolors come from the
artists bequest to the British
Museum. Four Of the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

cleons clothes, ties, rugs and uphoIsior
Eosiest way yet TO remove old wax from lin
levm, why and wood floors. Perfect for no.
washable fobries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

10 pm. through Saturday and
1880 am. to 10 pm. Sunday
at the Library Of Congress,
First street and Independence
avenue Sc. The exhibit may
be viewed in the Hispanic
Society Room on the second
floor Of the main building.
The Kiln Club Of Washington
presents the 9th international
Exhibit Of Ceramic Art in the
Museum Of Natural History Of
I h e Smithsonian Institution.
Open from 0 am. to 4:3O pm.
each day.
Sports
The Washington Senator's
meet the Kansas City Athletics
at sos pm. at d. c. Stadium.
See The Star Sports Section
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
TO DO
Tours

See your paper money and
the stamps you use printed at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at Fourteenth and C
streets S.W. Open from 8 to II
am. and 1880 to 2 pm.
through Friday, the bureau
conducts tours every 80 to 40
minutes.
One Of the most impressive
sights Washington can offer Is
the dignity and polish Of the
changing Of the guard at the
Tomb Of theUnknownSoldier
In Arlington Cemeter, at the
the end Of Memorial Bridge
In Virginia. The guard, crack
troops from the Sd Infantry
(0ld Guard Of Fort Myer, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Turner WotercoIors Here
For First U. S. Showing

standing paintings have never
been sh own outside Of
England.
The works by Turner (l77S-
1851 include early architec-
tural studies, his famous Sc
ries Of interiors at Petworth
House and studies Of Venice,
the Alps and German and
English landscapes.
The selection Of paintings
contained In the exhibit was
m a d q by Edward Croft
Murray, keeper Of prints and
drawings at the British Mu-
scum. Tours will be con-
Quoted at l pm. through Sat-
urday and at 2:3O pm. Sum
day In the gallery, at Fourth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
TO HEAR
Music
Tickets for a concert by the
New York Philharmonic Octet
are available at the sales
desk Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV. The
octet will appear at Sis pm.
September % with a program
Of music by Telemsnn, Tu-
rino, Bach and Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Werber, 3 OthersMoke
MARYLAND Hall of Fame

Bill Werber, a native of Ber-
wyn, and three sports greats
from Baltimore were named
today to the Maryland State
Athletic Hall Of Fame in an
announcement by Gov. Tawes,
honorary chairman Of the
hall.
Joining Werber. a former
star Duke athlete and in
fielder on five major league
clubs, are Bobby Pool. a for
mer lacrosse star; Valentine
(Dutch) Lentz of basketball
distinction and the late Will
liam A. Schuerholz, another
basketball great who will be
honored postrumously.
They will be indicted into
the hall at the M Clubs 18th
annual awards banquet at the
Statler = Hilton Hotel, Deem.
Der Z.
Pool was a four-year ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

American in lacrosse at st.
Johns College in Annapolis,
and in the 1930s played pro-
fessionally with box lacrosse
teams in Baltimore, Brooklyn,
Boston, Atlantic City and in
Canada. He also served as la
crosse coach at Harvard.
Lentz achieved most recog-
milton as basketball coach and
assistant athletic director at
West Point from 1899 to 1912
He also coached at two Balti-
more high schools and at ST.
Johns College.
Mr.. Schuerholz, who died In
1854 at age Of Sc, played bas-
ketball with the original Bel
vedertes and coached Loyola
Prep and the pro Hendlers con-
currently from 1915 to the late
'20s. Both he and Lentz were
named to the Old Timers Bias
ketball Hall Of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
THE BOWLING LINE
Leader Maintains Pace

good bowling by Kenny MartZ.
Kenny bowled ia, 178 and l16
for a 40S. House Of Arm set
season team game and set re-
cords of 628 and 1873. Martz is
in his first season Of duckpin
bowling.
=
Fair Lanes Mems $40 Travel
ing League has finished a
quarter of the season in what
maybe a record-breaking per-
Torrance for any one league,
Only 10 games separate the
first and 40th positions. Latest
top efforts In the circuit were
turned in by Hollis Truax, 413;
Buddy Rapczynski, 400 and Ev-
erett Hedrick, 401. High team
set went to Square Deal Truck
ing with 1,742 and high team
game to Bender Termite with
$50.