davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
TEACHERS UNION RIPS DIT rIRINcs"

DEVILS BIRTH FLOODS IUNACY OF LUST!
MADE RESPECTABLE BY sATANS re. CLERGY
-A.F.. C.S.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
"a

OFFICE SPACE e. BUSINESS LOCA-
TON. All new and central al con
d'tioned. Free parking. 500 ingalls, 1852
1855.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Store for rent: 90 < "a IT. 912 Market
$50 mo. SO 2-1348.
Store bldg. for rent: corner Delmas &
Frederick. J. 81. Pelham. $50 Front
762-5088.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

ELL TRAINED Pointer bird dog
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
See these cIeon,
late model cars today!
EXECUTIVE CARS
1868 CHEVRO OLE

Tmpala 4 door, Sedans, all
GIN equipment including air.
cond. 8 to choose from. All
less than 10000 miles. With
factory warranty unused miles
left. Big discount offered now.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Help wanted =
male or female


WANTED: Man or woman in Pasca-
goula-Moss Point area for selling OF
new American Encyclopedias. Write Box
1873. Hattiesburg. Miss. Top commits
sion paid.
TIMES-PICAYUNE dealer for Moss
Point. Profit in excess OF $225.0O
monthly, plus auto allowance. Dial
762-4507.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
MISSISSIPPI

MlSClcClfF III
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
has in stock several 1, 2 & 3
bedroom used trailers traded in
during our inventory reduction
sale, and these trailers are Of
fered at very low prices. If you
are interested in having a mobile
home Of your own we invite you
out to see these low-priced mo-
bile homes. Down payments
range from 500 up TO $500 and
we accept furniture, cars, boats
or anything else of value, in
down payment. With the cold
winter months coming on, you
and your family will be warm
and comfortable in one of these
centrally heated mobile homes
and remember your monthly
payments will probably be less
than you are now paying in rent.
We urge anyone that is inter-
ested in owning their own home
to come out and see these ex.
celIent values in quality used
mobile homes. MISSISSIPPI MO.
BILE HOME BROKERS. 3 mi.
east of P~asca"oula on Hwy. 80
at KreOle. CIR 5000.
be 16B 1913 st
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
House furnishings

China closet 500. 3 round tables, love
seat $40, hall tree. odd chairs, also
used furniture. CIR 5-8486.
One Full Bed Complete. One Single
Bed Complete. / Small Refrigerator.
One Dining Table, 4 Chairs, Cheap.
Call after 4 pm. ~762-9292.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY CARL BERNSTEIN

Although they knew her only
as Annie. Isabelle Grim played
a daily part in the lives OF
hundreds OF Washingtonians.
Annie. the 49-year-old vendor
who operated newsstands at
Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Eleventh and
Z streets NV, died Sunday.
And unless her body is claimed
from the Morgue and she Is
offered burial. Annie will be
cremated without religious serv-
ices early next week by District
medical authorities.
Most OF the commuters who
transferred from buses and
trolleys at the busy Pennsyl-
vania avenue corner automati-
cally handed Annie their nickels
and dimes without thinking
much more about her.
Similarly. shoppers at Elev-
enth and z rarely spoke TO her
and quickly turned TO the de-
partment store ads in the
papers bought from her.
But there we're a few GUS
toners who didn't take Annie
for granted, and they we're her
friends.
One was Arthur Pellcore, a
clerk at the American oil Co.
Annie was very shy and
didn't make contact with peo-
pie easily" he explained. But
she was as kind and good
Evening star., 1963-02-09

window. He jumped up, drew a
revolver and ordered them back
into the car.
The prowler sat in the autos
rear seat and ordered Mr.. Ko-
likas 10 head for the Benning
road bridge. Mr.. Kolikas said
he drove as fast as he dared,
hoping 70 attract the attention
Of a passing police car.
The auto sped along Central
avenue and onto East Capitol
street, The young husband later
told FBI agents he tried once
TO grab the gun barrel. The
gunman again threatened 10
kill Mrs. Kolikas. In the 4l00
block Of East Capitol street. the
man reached across and showed
the cars gear-shift lever into
the park" position.
Mr.. Kolikas said he and the
two women ran from the car
when II spun out OF control and
stopped. The gunman drove off.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a 26-to. .30-year-old Negro,
5 feet 0 inches tall, weighing
about ITO pounds. wearing a
dark brown Army-type Jacket
and dark pants. County and
District police said the missing
auto, a 1861 blue and white
Chevrolet had not been recoy-
cred by midmorninR.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Army Druft Rises
To 10000 for April
BY the Associated Press

The Army will draft 10000
men in April - the largest
monthly quota since January
1862 ITO help 1t reach a tenn
porary increase in manpowel
strength.
The draft call. announced
yesterday by the Defense De-
partment, is 1000 larger thar
the one for March and CON-
pares with a 1000 quota for
last month and this.
Draft calls will be larger
than usual In the next few
months as the Army builds to a
temporary increase OF 10000 To
replace men completing their
service.
Once again, the Navy. Ma
rine Corps and Air Force will
not draw on Selective Service
In April.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Terrorists Burn
Caracas BUILDING

CARACAS. Venezuela. Feb. 9
(AP) -Terrorists hurting in
cendiary bombs burned down a
Sears Roebuck warehouse in
suburban Caracas yesterday,
causing $4.5 million in damage,
police said.
A band of at least six ter
rorists bound two watchmen
before setting the warehouse on
fire, police said. The watchmen
we're unharmed.
A government official linked
the destruction to what he
called a mounting wave OF
Communist terrorism attempt
ing to upset President Romulo
Betancourt's trip TO the United
States this month.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
INDEPENDENT TO LAST
News PubIic's Annie Dies

OF w. Curtis Draper's tobacco
shop at 500 Eleventh street,
called Annie "a proud and in
telligent woman with the
stubbornness Of a prim a
donna"
The stubborn streak was evi-
dent In her independence. She
lived poorly In a small room at
TIC Seventh street NV. where
police found her dead last
Sunday.
The coroner attributed An
MES death TO natural causes
and neiRhbors said sne had
suffered a bad cough for the
last few months OF her life
But. Enthusiastically she had
refused 10 see a doctor.
The picture Of her life which
Annie gave 10 acquaintances
was far from a Cinderella
story
She was born in Hagerstown
Nd, orphaned at an early
age and shuffled from one
1 foster home TO another. Awk-
ward-looking and friendless,
Annie ran away and worked
across the country until she
reached California.
There she met a man who
became the one close friend
Of her life They were engaged
10 be married and the couple
came TO Washington In 1910
But Annie's fiance soon fell III
and died a few months later
Then. Annie began selling
papers
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Igor Cossini to Face
TrioI on Agent Charge

governments to register with
the Justice Department and
state both their financial deal
ing and their duties.
CaSSini and Englander were
charged in the first count with
wilfully failing to register as
publicity agents for the Domin-
ican Republic in this country
between June, 1859, and June
1860. They allegedly received
about $150.0o0 for their services
in this period.
The services, the indictment
said, include a public relations
program favorable to the Do
minican government and dis
sc m ination of political
propaganda"
The second count charge:
that Cassini again agreed to
act as a publicity agent for the
Dominican Republican between
June and November, 1861. The
See CASSINI, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-09

advent of ballistic missiles and
strategic bombers able to operate
from United States bases.
RumOrs in Madrid
Reports have been circulating
in Madrid for a week that Mr.
Gilpatric had been running into
difficulties in arranging inter-
views with top Spanish officials
during his planned four-day
stay.
1t appeared the embassy had
advised Mr.. Gilpatric to post
pone his appearance here both
because Of apparent reluctance
on the part Of the Franco gov
ernment to set up a requested
schedule. as well as a possible
desire to let some time pass
after a visit of French officials
here before initiating discus
sions on renewal of the defense
pact.
Generalissimo Francisco
Franco has announced his de-
sire to renegotiate base leases,
which are expiring in Septem-
Der. The Spanish chief Of state
has made plain he wants more
favorable terms but he has not
spelled them out.
Some observers said recent
overtures by President de Gaulle
to Franco may have lead the
Spanish leader to try to use
the French as a lever to get
as much as he can from the
Americans.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

hearted as any person could
be-"
She seemed 10 lose her shy
ness when she was with chill
dren. When business was slow,
Annie gave candy 10 passing
youngsters and talked at
length with them.
The same kindness and in
terest was shown 10 animals,
Every day she would buy q
large sack Of peanuts TO feed
the pigeons which flocked
around her two stands.
William z. Martin. manager
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Pontecorvo Gets Bid
For Lenin Prize

MOSCOW. Feb. 9 AP)-
Bruno Pontecorvo, the Italian
born physicist who fled to the
Soviet Union after working on
secret atomic projects in Brit
ain, has been nominated for
the Lenin Prize.
Tass said yesterday Mr.. Pom
tecorvo. who has become a So
Wet citizen since his flight a
dozen years ago. was nominat-
ed for the prize for his works
In neutrino physics. a study OF
one particle In the nucleus Of
an atom.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Picture on Pose A.3

Picture on Poee Al
friend, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, a.
escaped In northeast Washing
ton after the careening auto
sped past three red lights and
brushed against another car.
During the ride. Mr.. Kolikas
said, the gunman kept the muz-
zle OF a long -barreled pistol
pressed against the back OF
Mrs. Kolikas' neck.
At one point, he warned the
husband. who was driving: ANY
more tricks and I'm going 70
kill her"
Prince Georges County police
said the incident began when
Mr.. Kolikas drove his car into
the driveway OF his home at
$3.50 Shadyside avenue, Capitol
Heights. He, his wife and Mrs.
Davis alighted from the car.
AS they approached the
house, Mr.. Kolikas said. they
saw a man lying on the ground
peering through q basement
Evening star., 1963-02-09

preparations Tor the discus
Sions."
The announcement here fol-
lowed a report by the United
States Embassy in Madrid that
the visit had been postponed
because it appears neither side
is yet ready to start talking"
No New Date Set
Mr.. Gilpatric was to have ar
rived in Madrid next Friday.
The Pentagon spokesman said
no new date has been set but
indicated it would be in the
near future.
Mr.. Gilpatric leaves tomor-
row for Europe, where he VIII
go ahead with planned con-
ferences in Rome and Bonn
with United States and foreign
officials.
The Pentagon obviously holds
to the opinion that there il
continuing need for use ofIair
naval and communication
bases in Spain, even though the
original paramount Importance
Of air bases may have been
diminished somewhat by the
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Reds Voice Protest

MOSCOW. Feb. 0 tAPJ THE
Russians have denounced as
scandalous the French ban last
night OF a television interview
with Premier Khrushchey and
Defense Minister Rodio Y
Malinovsky French authorities
said the program was Cancelled
because the Soviet leaders in
serted hostile statements about
West Germany.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Gunmon Forces Three
Into Wild Ride to DC.

A man and two women we're
forced at gunpoint last night
TO accompany a prowler on a
high-speed auto ride from Cap
itol Heights, Md. TO the Dis
trict.
The three-James r. Kolikas,
70; his wife, Reba, 81. and a
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Flights to Resume

KEY WEST. Fla, Feb. 9
(AP). The Spanish Airline
Iberia is resuming the Madrid
Havana flights which were sus-
pended during the October
blockade, the Cuban radio said
today The first flight is due
in Havana tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Shea Leaves
Welfare Job;
Brewer 10 Act
Change Is CIimux
OF Rising Pressure
In Wake of Abuses
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Gerard M. Shea has stepped
down as District Public Welfare
director and has been reas-
signed to a new post, chief of
District welfare institutions.
His departure as head of the
department is the elimination
of year and a half of mount
ing pressure in the wake of dis
closures Of cheaters on District
relief rolls and administrative
inefficiency.
The handling Of welfare has
been severely criticized by
Senator Robert C. Byrd, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, who
launched an investigation of
relief rolls that revealed a high
percentage of freeloaders.
Senator Byrd became chair
man Of the Senate District Ap-
preparations subcommittee in
1861.
The Last Straw
A new investigation into al
legged abuses in the Welfare
Departments surplus food pro-
gram. launched last Friday, Is
said to have been the straw
that broke the camel's back,
and forced Mr.. Shea's depar-
ture.
The District Commissioners
named Donald Brewer, deputy
director Of the department, as
acting director, effective today.
Mr.. Shea's letter requesting
reassignment reached the Com
misSioners yesterday afternoon.
Soon afterward, the city
head S issued this statement
through the office of Commits
sioner John B. Duncan, who is
in charge of welfare matters:
"On February g, 1868, the
director of the Department of
Public Welfare, for personal
reasons, requested reassign-
ment from his present position
to the position of chief Of
District welfare institutions of
the Department of Public We'll
fare.
The Commissioners have ac-
cordingly granted the request
OF the director by appointing
him to the position for which
he now applies.
Look for New Director
Pending the recruitment
and appointment of a successor
to the present director, Mr..
Donald Brewer is appointed
acting director of the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare.
The Commissioners will
Immediately begin intensive eff
forts to choose a new director"
Mr.. Shea refused to elaborate
on the personal reasons" that
prompted his request. y
He had pondered the decision
for a long time, he said.
OF his work as welfare direc-
tor. Mr.. Shea said, I've done
my best"
He expressed his appreciation
that the Commissioners had
gone along with his request.
Besides criticism of his ad-
ministration, Mr.. Shea had been
attacked by liberal forces in
the community for his man-in-
the-house rule and the city's
failure to take part in the ex-
tension of relief to children OF
the unemployed.
Mrs. Polly Shackleton, DEM
See SHEA, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-09
U. S., Spain Postpone
Discussions on Boses
GiIputric Visit to Madrid Is Delayed
To Allow Time for Better Preparation
BY the Associated Press

The visit Of Deputy Secretary Of Defense Roswell l.
Gpatric to Madrid to discuss renewal Of agreement
bases Spain has been postponed by mutual agreement of
both countries" the Pentagon said today.
The explanation given by Pentagon spokesman was
that this would ALLOW both sides time to do their
Evening star., 1963-02-09
PoIiceAmbus1
1OinGun Theft
Armed Officers
Snure Arsencl

Thirty plainclothes officers
armed to the teeth and keep.
ing In touch by walkie- -talkie
ambushed nine men and a 10.
year-old girl with an arsena
of stolen guns and ammuni'
ton on a Northwest Washing
ton street last night.
1t was one of the city's big.
gest - and most dramatic -
/ police raids in years.
The operation began wher
police got a tip yesterday morn
ing that some $3.400 worth o.
arms stolen from a Fall
Church gunshop last Tuesday
would be brought during the
day to an apartment in the zoe
block of Lamont street, just
east Of Georgia avenue.
Checking the address. detec-
tives found that a ground-f floor
apartment was vacant. Police
promptly-and quietly-moved
in, setting up a communica-
tions center in the first-floor
apartment.
Other plainclothesmen were
spotted around the neighbor-
hood. one Of row houses. ware
houses and midblock alleys.
Still others were in parked cars,
or cruised the area in private
cars.
Lookout Car Arrives
The waiting police made no
move when. a few minutes
after 8 pm, a car. containing
a man and a girl, circled the
block slowly several times.
At $40, another car pulled
up in the alley behind the
apartment and the unloading
of the uncrated guns and boxes
of ammunition began. Some Of
the arms had already been
taken UP TO a second floor
apartment. The car which had
been circling the block had
pulled in behind the other car
when the police sprung their
trap.
Swarming out OF the ground
floor apartment and other hid
ing places In the alley, the
raiders closed In with pistols.
rifles and shotguns at the
ready.
So complete was the surprise,
the 10 suspects we're arrested
without a shot being fired
Some OF them made as II TO
run, but gave up the idea when
detectives came running UP
from every direction.
The resident OF the apart
ment. Morris N. Morgan. 80.
proprietor OF q billiard parlor
around the corner at 1926
Georgia avenue. was charged
with receiving stolen property.
This morning, the charge
against him was dropped when
See ARSENAL. Page Az
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Three Others Executed

The three executed besides
Kassem we're Col. Fadel Abass
ell Mahdawi, president Of the
peoples court; Taha Sheikh
Ahmed, described as a notori-
Gus Communist agent, and q
1t. Kanaan Of the military
police.
Two bodies were uncovered
in the Defense Ministry ruins
They were those of Col. WASH
Taher and Brig. Abdel Kerim
ell Jedda, the radio said. Taher
was Kassem's chief military
aide and El Jedda was chief Of
the Defense Ministry guard.
II was there that Kassem and
his loyal troops held out for
hours while the rebels strafed
with planes and bombarded
with tanks.
A communique said Kassem
and his aides we're arrested by
the armed forces and a military
court was set up to try them.
1t passed on them the sentence
that they should die by firing
squad. The verdict was car
ried out at $40 am. (EST.) }"
Main threat to the new re-
gime appeared to come from
Iraq's well-organized and fana-
tic Communists. sometimes
See IRAQ, Page A-3
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY JERRY 0'LEARY, JR.
star staff writer

New York newspaper col
umnist Igor Cassini today faces
trial in District Court here on
indictments charging him with
failing to register as an Ameri-
can publicity agent for the
Trujillo government Of the
Dominican Republic.
A four-count indictment, re-
turned here late yesterday by a
Federal grand jury, accuses the
47-year-old, Russian born gos-
sip columnist OF sharing in
nearly 100000 in payments
from the Dominican govern
ment.
Others Named
Also named as a defendant
was New York City attorney r.
Paul Englander, 76. Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
said Cassini was named in all
four counts. two of which
charged conspiracy. and Eng
lander was named in two Of the
counts. They will be arranged
here next Friday.
Named as co-conspirators,
but not as defendants, in the
indictment we're Martin T.
Birnbaum and E. Haring
Chandor. both of New York
City. and Pablo Frontaura,
former New York public rela-
tions man.
The grand jury action cli-
NAKED a six-month investiga-
ton by hundreds OF Federal
Bureau Of Investigation agents
throughout the United States
and overseas.
Both Cassini and Englander
were indicted under the Foreign
Agents Registration Act of 1888
requiring agents Of foreign
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
not as cold tonight, lowest near rs. Con-
tinued cloudy tomorrow with highest in
the S0s. High, 80, ct pm, today; low. II,
at $40 am. today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star., 1963-02-09
SCOUT SABBATH
SERVICES HELD

ABOUT 400 Northern Virginia
Cub, Explorer and Boy Scouts o,.
tended the snnuol Scout Sabbath "
service lost night Of the Arlington /.
FoirioE Jewish Center For details
Of the Intsrdsnominoiionsl service,
see Poss A6.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Kassenl Shot
With ) Aides,
Rebe|sCIain1
Ex-Iruqui Head
Executed After
Lightning Coup

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Feb. 8
P).-Rebel firing squads
have executed Iraq's overthrown
Premier, Abdel Karin Kassem,
and three Of his top lieutenants
Baghdad Radio announced to-
day.
The executions took place
after the capture of Kassem
and his aides by army rebels
who staged a lightning revolt
yesterday, the broadcast said.
Earlier broadcasts by the new
pro-Nasser regime had said
Kassem was destroyed" but
gave no details of his reported
death.
Indicating that anti Com
munist rebels may not yet have
extended their supremacy
everywhere, other broadcasts
urged people to report to re-
cruiting centers and enlist tc
defend the revolt against Kas.
sem's supporters.
Borders Sealed
Borders and airports re-
mained sealed from the rest of
the world and Iraqis were
warned that violators of a cur
few would be shot.
Syria. Iraq's northwes s. I
neighbor, closed its own borders
and braced for possible trouble
from the new. pro-Nasser re-
gime. The situation in Damas-
Gus, where pro-Nasser students
had demonstrated against the
government last month, was
described as tense.
Turkey. on the northeastern
border, alerted It's gendarmerie
and air force units on the
frontier. Prime Minister Isnet
Inonu was quoted in the Turk
ish press as saying my guess Ia
Nasser has q finger in this
affair"
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
LAND SALE

DEVELOPMENT co.
A subsidiary of
CITY LUMBER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
200 N. Market ST.
Phone SO 2-535l
LOTS ONLY
ID Bayou Cumbest wafer front
lots.
~ Coopers Sub : division.
North of Escatawpa
(3) Devonshire Woods Sub-Di-
vision. Moss Point
(4) Pinecrest Park Sub-Divi-
sion
(5) North Shores Sub Division
(6) z lots in Perkins Sub Divi-
sion.
ACREAGE
ID IS Azores next 10 Belfair
Division
~ 40 Acres next TO Escatawpa
School
81 460 Acres of Masonic land
(Some on Dog River)
COMMERCIAL
(I) 10 Acres at corner Chico &
ingalls,
(2) IL Lots at corner Hwy. 80
& Chico I'd.
(3) Lots at corner 14th ST. &
Convent
az S Acres at corner Scovel
I'd. & Hester
be 81 Il-26 w + If
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
80
0 Houses for sale

OCEAN SPRINGS. immed. occu., owner
trans. Brk., 3 B/R, 1h bath, built in
range over. lg. chain fenced I'd. carport.
Extras. Note due Jan. Sacrifice $l,30O
equity, 1895. S Evelyn DR.. TR $500.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Houses for sale

q houses and lots on blacktopped road
In Helena. $50 down, no payment til
Feb. IS, 1864. Phone JIM WALTER
CORP. 762-4429.
FOR SALE: 4 beuroom house with 2
baths, utility room. screened front
porch. Close to town, churches 81
schools. Call 762-2275.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Houses for sale 80
HARDYS HALL OF HOMES
%6lI GLENDALE ROAD. 4
bedroom 2 bath home. Screen
ed patio. air-conditioned. built
in oven & range. Listed ex-
clusively.
%601 HESTER. Like new 3
bedroom l bath home on cor
ner lot. $500 down & SCI per
month on FILA terms. Exclu-
sive listing
HOnlY S4oo down FILA. 3 bed
rooms. tile bath. carport. back
yard has chain link fence. In
Pinecrest Park close TO schools
& shopping center. Price is
Sl2.500
KNO DOWN PAYMENT TO
QUALIFIED VETERAN. Only
l block from beach in new SUBJ
division in Gautier. $89 per
month includes everything.
Listed exclusively.
BOB HARDY. REALTOR
406 Jackson Ave.
Office 7s2-s363
Res: 762-6436
be 80 1910 4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Hunt Pressed
In Korea for
u.S.Lighf.PIane

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. Z (AP)
-Thirty-five United States
and South Korean plane.
searched Eastern Korea today
for a United States Army light
plane missing since Sunday
with six Americans aboard.
Skies cleared after clouds anC
thunderstorms had hampereC
the hunt for two days
A spokesman said the U. N
Command doubted the plane
had strayed into Communists
North Korea.
It left an ''unimproved" air.
strip near Kansong, 80 miles
northeast Of Seoul and 10 miles
from the demilitarized zone d.
viding North and South Korea
The plane was headed SOUTH
west, away from the border
when it took off at 3 pm
Sunday.
The flight plan took the
L20-type plane over a craggy
heavily wooded region near the
East Coast. Jeep patrols from
the South Korean army joined
the search.
The plane, assigned to the
United States Army Advisory
Group in Korea, was on Q
flight proficiency training
mission for some Of the of.
ficers on board.
United States Army au.
thorities identified the six mer
aboard the missing plane as.
Capt. Kenneth j. Alves
Fayetteville, N. c.; Capt. Gene
A. Truitt, North Largo, Fla;