davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

aysar.oid niissi iarionEs' '-"' '''''"V''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

al W. WasRaman-Harry Meyerhoii entry.
DAWN MARINE was a winner far aa2ho ana
should tal sanelhsr. GRAcIoUs PLENTY raced veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BOATS and MARINE

SEA KING '57 cupboard. rs In.
trailer, anchors. skis, preserverS EI-
eellent condition. $500. 773-2234.
2I-FT. SABRE cabin cruiser 1850, as
Evinrude, cleo. starter. Sleeps ?. with
head and galley. 10. $4,000.
CANOE LESSONS and canoe sailing
lessons, basic, canoe camping and
white water. Information, call 534-
sh2S, 560-2337, MATACIA.
17-FT. Fiberglas Owens cabin 1859,
with 80 cleo Johnson Completely
overhauled, battery, running lights.
remote controls, foam sleeping mat,
cushion. anchor, gas tank, 81 Gator
is rsliisr Boat y y Use. PTieed g sell.
2D-FT. owens express cruiser. convert.
top, twin 1865: Sleeps 8. Elec. water
system. depth finder. full canvas and
shaps see soy Mr. sf fea s SSHs EXCEL Gel
rinthian Yacht Club, end and v
SIS. s.w.
ELCO. 34 IT,. 140-h.p. motor, 2 In 4
reduction. eond good, $1,000 or make
offer, Ell, 4-1b77.
TWO CHRYsLER MARINE ENGINES.
40 hip. each. completely rebuilt, new
drive Also iS-h.p. Evinrude PAWN
TIAde-ins accepted. XII, S-23OI or
80. 6-s4b6 evenings.
1860 OWENS sS-ft. family cruiser;
exec; cond.. $1,000 or best offer.
XII s-4737.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Firestone. no
h.p. little used; $3.50. wkwys.. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
second Gam. ..

HBP BY Duren tSpencerl. -Pelck.
oudas, Walsh, Burkhaft, conlan T-7is9.
A 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

E-Bearnarth. PO-A-St. Louis 2T-Il,
New York as DIP Hardness, unas.
sisted; Groat, Javier and White; Fernan-
dez, Hunt and Cook. LoB-St. Louis Z,
New York J.
7B- Altman. Flood. HR- White. Nc.
Carver, Neal, Hickman.
sadsck W. "a ... = . y .? 8
Hook L, 30 49,, 67.9 S S ]
Mackenzie ... 10 0 0
Beariarth ....7
HBP-By Hook (Altman). PB-Sherry
U-Vargo. Harvey, Weyer and Barhck.
T-2:32. A-76,337
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Joe KeNys Delaware Kand;eups
TUESDAY RACES TRACK FAST. POST TIME, PM

FIRST RACE-Purss. 5000:
year.Old mAidsns; filliesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
!. claiming tsS.aOOl; 2.
. " furlOnEa,

and meet, sssf here. KIsGs FIT S.sppSIni.d oP ~
White vas fifth for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Magnolias Girl, J. Wilson T-6-1
STORMY MOUNTAIN looks The best n
he returns 70 early season form. WEE
WILLY WYNWOOD could win off last
years performance. ELLA DIRECT will
need best effort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

San Francisco NM. 900 900 900 10
Houston ,... ....... 100 0lo olx-3
E-None. PO-A-San Francisco 2A-6,
Houston U-l0 DIP Bowman, Hitler and
Cepeda. L0B-San Francisco ,. Houston T.
2B- Goss.
Up HR Err BIB so
Sanford L. rs d" 7 & z ! 4 Z
Brown W, 10 49,. lis ! 9 Q . {
PB Halter. U-Pryor. Smith, Jackow-
ski, Secory. T-l:se. A-l7.A37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

dPiersalI 1910
Totals 37ioI3lO Totals 3SiIoS
a-Singled for Hardness in 9TH; b.
Struck out for Moran in 9TH; c-Struck
out for Mackenzie in 9TH; d-Singled for
Bearnarth in ten.
ST. Louis ............... 900 100 lS0-lo
New York ......,....... 900 900 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
PIRATES, 4-3; BRAVES, o.!


Mathews 2, Bailey. PO-A-M ilwau.
kee 24-3. Pittsburgh az. LOB Milwau-
kee S, Pittsburgh 8.
2B- Schofleld Clemente, H. Aaron. HR
Savage, Clendenon. SB-Jones. Sic
master.
Up HR Err BIB so
Lemaster L, "a 67-9 .
Piche ........ 10 o o o o
STs1sidi v. "a - (! 8 8 3 /!
U-Forman. German, Landes, Sudol. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
National League Scores
COLTS. 3; GIANTS, o

a-Grounded out for Bowman in 9Th
l. pnnned nni for Sanford in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By ]. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said today he still
favors waiting for the House tC
pass an omnibus civil rights bill
before taking that issue up In
the Senate.
Chairman Magnuson Of the
Senate Commerce COMMITTEES
had announced yesterday that
his committee hopes to report
to the Senate by Tuesday the
public accommodations part Of
the civil rights program.
He also told reporters that il
there should be a long delay in
getting the omnibus bill from
the House. it would be possible
for the Senate TO start debate
by taking UP his committees
bill and amending it.
But Senator Mansfield made
It clear he prefers to wait for
the House bill.
The Democratic leader also
reiterated that his position as
between civil rights and tax re-
duction is that he would take
Up whichever subject reaches
the Senate first.
AS m alters stand now, II
seems unlikely that the civil
rights bill will reach the Senate
from the House before mid
November. and that 1t will be
close to December before the
tax bill gets out Of the Senate
Finance Committee.
In the meantime, the Senate
must act on the administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

dered joints" the report stated.
Additionally. it was discovered
that improper insertion Of the
conductor wire into the solder
had been made"
The report said that many
delays and much extra work
could have been avoided If
q dequate attention to detail
during manufacture or tho
rough inspection before deliv-
cry had been exercised.
The extent to which cleanli-
ness was overlooked was spelled
out in the summary:
Vendors have delivere d
many items Of spacecraft
equipment which contained
wire ends. solder balls and
stray hardware. Such items as
gums, powders, lubricants,
chips and hydrocarbons have
appeared on components where
they could not be tolerated for
proper operation.
Hydrogen peroxide systems
have yielded some decomposa-
bles which could have caused
extreme reaction. Breathing
oxygen and drinking water also
have been decontaminated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Tobriner Says
u. S. Needs Fuith

Only faith in God and in
their fellow men will give
Americans the courage they
need to deal with the great
problems facing them, Walter
N. Tobriner said today.
Mr.. Tobriner. president Of
the District Board Of Commits
sioners, said in a talk at the
Commissioners Prayer Break
fast that in passing through
'the many trials with which
we are beset today, we need to
draw upon the best that we
have If we are to achieve
greater courage and wisdom in
pursuing our daily tasks"
DR.. Abraham Vereide, execu-
tive director of the Information
al Christian Leadership, which
sponsored the breakfast, ex-
pressed appreciation to the Dis
trict Commissioners and to the
several other city officials pres
ent for their service to the city
I'VE have a responsibility to
make the Nations Capital the
city of our dreams" said DR..
Vereide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
IS Arabs Killed
In Theuter Panic

AZzAZI, JAR, Oct. 8 (AP)
Fifteen people were trampled
to death last night in a panic
caused when a wall collapsed
In a temporary movie theater.
Another % were injured. The
dead were Is women and two
children.
About 900 people were inside
the theater and another 400
were pressing to get in, causing
the wall to collapse, authorities
said.
The theater has a tented
roof over temporary mud and
straw walls. 1t is erected at
this time each year. when the
village celebrates the birthday
Of a MoSlem religious leader
for whom the town is named.
The minister Of social
affairs, Hikmat Abu Zeid, the
only woman in the United Arab
Republics cabinet, drove to
the village today to promise
government relief to families
of the dead.
Two men licensed to open
the theater were held for in
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
INDICTMENT

Continued From Page Al
DR.. Robin. They said some of
the patient test reports were
so regular they caused bureau
doctors to question the uni
formity of the reports.
Taken Off Market
The spokesman said two in
fants suffered severe side effects
after they we're treated with
the drug, Entoquel. This &C.
Cured after reports Of patient
tests were submitted to the
FDA by doctors conducting
tests. He said the drug was
withdrawn from the market.
Mr.. Opack said DR.. Robin is
the father Of two children and
resides in the 1000 block of
Wheeler Drive, Silver Spring
He said the physician was
graduated from Calvin Coolidge
High School, received his
bachelor of science degree in
1851 and was graduated from
the Howard University Medical
School in 1855. He said the
doctor served an internship
from 1855 to 1856 in District
General Hospital.
DR.. Robin is scheduled to ap-
pear before a District Court
judge at 10 am. October II to
answer the charges.
Conviction on the charges
could bring q maximum of five
years in prison and $4,000 ir
fines on each of the five counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Southwest Plan
Revised to Make
Use of Thin Strip

A change in the plan for the
Southwest Urban renewal prof.
ect to permit reuse Of about
10000 square feet Of land was
approved today by the National
Capital Planning Commission.
The land is in a thin, long
strip formerly reserved for the
Twelfth street expressway,
After the expressway was fin
ished, the planning staff found
that only 100 feet Of a 150-foot
right-of-way was needed.
The extra 30-foot-wide strip
between the Southwest Free
way and the Richmond
Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad tracks, is about $50
feet long, officials said. 1t is in
an area where land has sold for
prices ranging between SIT to
$25 a square foot. some of the
most highly priced land in the
Southwest.
The surplus strip actually is
along the old right of-way for
Eleventh street S.W., where
the curving expressway begins
to switch over to an alignment
with Twelfth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
CAMBRIDGE
Vote Result Called
No Decisive Answer

But, referring to the fact
that "a per cent Of the white
voters casting ballots rejected
the amendment, she asked:
do you think it would have
been very peaceful if we had
had a majority Negro vote and
a minority white vote2 I think
we would have been in more
trouble"
Comparison Difficult
Because of the absence of
official records and changes in
electoral districts, 1t is diff
cult to compare the Negro
turnout with that in previous
elections. But local reporters
and politicians say 1t was far
larger than in any previous
city-wide election.
Gov. Tawes will meet tomor-
row with officials Of the Ma
tional Guard, State police and
the City of Cambridge to dis
cuss future plans for the city
The immediate purpose OF
the meeting will be to decide
if order can be maintained II
the National Guard is pulled
out of Cambridge, Odell Smith,
an aide to the Governor said.
He said the group will also
seek some sort Of permanent
settlement to the towns racial
impasSe.
The meeting will be at 1880
am. in the Governors office
at the State House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Mansfield Would Wait
For House Rights Bill

ition's s4.5 billion foreign aid
authorization and on seven re-
naming appropriation bills
Only about three of these
money bills are likely to be ready
for the Senate during October,
Another reason why the Senate
probably will wait for the
House to act first on civil
rights is that If a filibuster be-
gan in the Senate during Octo-
Der against the civil rights pro-
gram 1t could stop work In the
Finance Committee on the tax
bill.
Under Senate rules, 1t Is nee
eSSary for committees to get
unanimous consent to meet
while the Senate is In session.
and during a filibuster, one
Southern objector could block
tax hearings in the Finance
Committee.
Senator Mansfield also said
today that whenever the civil
rights issue is taken up he will
try to dispose of it after three
weeks Of debate by seeking to
invoke the cloture rule by
which two thirds may cut off
debate. If cloture fails, he SAID
he would continue the debate q
while longer and make a Sec
ond try for cloture.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee will continue to work on
the public accommodations bill
today, and may decide how far
it wants to go in applying the
interstate commerce clause of
the Constitution to various
business establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
RUSK
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tween the NATO and Warsaw
military groups, Mr.. Gromyko
has suggested cutting back
forces in both East and West
Germany, creation of an atom
free zone in Central Europe
and reducing military budgets.
The West has rejected similar
proposals in the past.
United States sources termed
last nights talk exploratory
and said it dealt with the out
having Of orbiting atomic weap-
ons and other space matters,
prevention of the spread of nu-
clear weapons, the nonaggres-
sion pact and the ong-stand-
ing Germany Berlin dispute.
Mr.. Rusk had planned to
press Mr.. Gromyko again for
removal of Russian troops from
Cuba. Because the disarma-
ment issues took up so much
time, it was stated. Mr.. Rusk
put the Cuba question and
strictly United States Soviet
matters aside for discussion
when Mr.. Gromyko goes to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
o,400 Workers.
Strike at Armour

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 CAP)-
About s.4O0 production work.
ers went on strike at six Ar
mour & Co. packing plants in
the Midwest today over local
work loads.
Pickets appeared at many q
the plants at midnight and
early morning shifts failed to
report.
Affected are $500 workers in
South st. Paul, 1880 in Omaha.
1000 in Kansas City, Kans.;
1900 in Mason City, Iowa: LOO
in st. Joseph, Mo-, and 200 in
Denver. All are members of
the United Packinghouse
Workers. AFL-CIO.
The issues in each case in
volve job standards governing
the amount Of work each en-
ploye must perform in a shift.
The union and Armour have
a master contract that extends
until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
SENATE SUBSIDIES HONESTY
VOTES 500 FOR BROTHERS
By the Associated Press

Believing that honesty should pay the Senate has
voted reward two Massachusetts brothers for turning
in bonds and $1,000 in cash found in old paint
The brothers, Edwin Bennett, Is and Bruce. II,
of Sunderland spotted the cache September 1889
barn property their father Warren D. Bennett had
just purchased
The original owner Teodor Ancewicz recluse
who died in veterans hospital in 1850 after willing the
bonds and money to the Government.
After the litigation the Government received 81 200
result of the boys discovery The boys got nothing
To remedy that the Senate yesterday sent bill to
the White House that would reward each boy with $50
for honesty and integrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

manufacture. Others we're from
case cracks" Rubber gaskets
were frequently found to be de-
fective.
Required Dismantling
Commander Schirra's Sig
maj spacecraft actually had
to be taken down off its booster
rocket on the launching pad
and removed to the hangar be-
cause Of an assembler's care
leSsness in installing q valve
out Of alignment
Escape-t over wiring-on
which Astronaut John Glenn's
life could have depended II an
emergency had occurred on the
launching pad-was incorrectly
installed. The electrical con-
n ectors had improperly SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
CAMBRIDGE
Continued From PAGE A-

Continued From Page Al
heads around, some good
would come out of it," she
commented.
Although he directed the
opposition to the antidiscrimi-
nation amendment which was
rejected in a referendum Tues
day, Mr.. Wise asserts. that he
was fighting against govern
ment dictation" rather than
racial integration.
In attempting to induce
restaurants to treat everyone
equally, he is undertaking Q
task in which the Mayor, city
council and various appointive
commissions have failed ever
though they have been assisted
by the Governors office anc
the Justice Department.
TwO-Year Effort
Attempts to persuade restau-
rants to serve everyone began
two years ago and have con-
tinued internationally ever
since.
Four establishments did
adopt a nondiscriminatory
policy in the fall Of 1861 and
for a while it seemed the rest
might do the same.
But when Freedom Riders
began demonstrations in jan
uary of 1862, three Of the four
reverted to segregation and
since then all others have been
adamant, at least publicly, in
their refusal to change their
policy.
1t was the restaurant owners
who circulated the petitions
which forced the equal accom-
modations amendment to ref
erendum and, subsequently, to
defeat.
Focus on Jobs
At an informal news con-
ference yesterday. Mrs. Rich
ardson said that although she
was not abandoning the goal
Of achieving restaurant de-
segregation, her Cambridge
Nonviolent Action Committee
intends to concentrate its at
tention upon securing better
employment opportunities fol
Negroes and more thorough
school interrogation.
She said that if progress:
cannot be accomplished By
other means, street demon.
strations will resume, perhap;
despite the presence of the
National Guard.
| Asked if she feared thai
violence would recur, she re.
piled:
IF it becomes necessary fol
us to demonstrate again, thil
will occur unless we have better
policing than before"
However. Mrs. Richardson
specified no deadline and a.
the moment the resumption o.
mass marches by her follower.
does not seem imminent.
j Mrs. Richardson said tina
If she had not chosen to boy
colt the referendum, 81 thinl
we probably could have gottel
out 1900 votes" which woult
have been far more thai
Ienough TO pass the amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
HONDURAS
u. S. Still Uncertain
OF Presidents Fate

Civil Guard intimidates through
aggression against voters In the
rural areas"
Charges of Communism
The charges Of communism
came from various sources.
Rogue j. Rivera, leader of a
faction that detected fro the
Liberal Party, said Mr.. Villeda
Morales told him last year
there were 168 Communists in
high government positions.
The most Rev. Enrique San
tos, Roman Catholic Archbishop
Of Tegucigalpa, said the Roman
Catholic Church had knowledge
OF movements Of Honduran
Communists and agents recent
ly infiltrated from Mexico.
The President dismissed
these charges as a 'reactionary
chorus among which one al
ways finds the most conspicu-
GUS servant of Honduran die
tatorship."
FOresaw No Threat
President Villeda Morales
had said in an interview with
the New York Times In the
presidential palace yesterday
that there was no immediate
threat of a military coup.
The dispatch, by Paul p.
Kennedy from Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, quoted the President
as saying that military leaders
had assured him personally of
their allegiance.
The President also was
quoted as saying that there
was no possible motive for a
coup and that it was obvious
that opinion in the Western
Hemisphere was overwhelming
ly opposed to military over
throws Of constitutionally
elected governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
4 PRESIDENTS
OUSTED IN COUPS
SINCE MARCH
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Four elected presidents
in Latin America have been
thrown out of office this
year by military leaders.
The chronology Of the
coupS:
March 31-Miguel Ydi-
goras Fuentes, Guatemala.
July 11-Carlos Julio
Arosemena, Ecuador.
September Is - Juan
Bosch, Dominican Republic.
October 3-Ramon VII
leda Morales, Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
HONDURAS

Continued From Page Al
underlying threat to take over
the government.
The United States and other
American republics still have
not reached a decision on what
to do about the situation in the
Dominican Republic where Mr..
Bosch, the first elected presi-
dent in more than 80 years,
was overthrown September IS.
The organization of Ameri-
can States, an agency of the
governments Of the American
republics, was called into emer-
gency session at 3 pm. today
to consider the problem posed
by such military take-overs.
Admirer Of Kennedy
President Villeda Morales is
an enthusiastic booster Of the
Alliance for Progress and an
admirer of President Kennedy
The preoccupation with the
possibilities Of a military COUP
had thrown a shadow over the
Honduran election campaign.
The front-running candidate
Modesto Rodas Alvarado o.
President Villeda Morales Lib
eral Party, was the target Of
opposition charges Of registra-
ton fraud. intimidation Of vot.
ers and infiltration Of the party
by Communists and Castroites
These are the charges usual
ly heard by military leaders be-
fore a military coup in Latin
American countries.
Mr.. Rodas Alvarado. a 6-foot-
8, 43-year-old lawyer, drew
down the wrath Of the military
as president of the 1857 Con-
stituent Assembly and for five
years thereafter as presiding
officer in Congress.
Never Was Forgiven
Mr.. Rodas Alvarado tried to
subordinate the military to the
civilian government. The 5000
man army in Honduras is ar
almost autonomous institution
But Mr.. Rodas Alvarado got
nowhere and the military never
forgave him.
Mr.. Rodas Alvarado was OPP
posed in the presidential cam
paign by Ramon Ernesto Cruz
so. also a lawyer who has a
public service record as a Dip
lomat and Supreme Court JUS
faction that detected from the
Mr.. Cruz leveled much of his
attack on the Civil Guard, q
separate military organization
Of $500 men set up by Mr.
Villeda Morales after an up
rising in 1859. It is answerable
only to the President.
There can be no honest
elections" Mr.. Cruz said in g
campaign speech because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
MERCURY
Dirty Ports Brought
Space est Problem
MERCURY
Continued From Pare An

Continued From Page Al
slipshod production. The chief
problems publicly revealed up
to now have been in the areas
lof failure to meet schedules
and inability TO stay within es-
timated costs. It now appears
that hardware for space is not
only slow In production and
Expensive on delivery, but also
frequently below acceptable
standards.
Instances Cited
Instances Of bad workman
ship were documented In the
summary.
On Maj. Cooper's flight, the
report said. . number Of explo-
sive disconnecting devices
failed to work. The report COM
mented:
Analysis revealed that each
of the malfunctioned discon-
meets came from Q special
test lot which did not contain
the main charge Of explosive
powder. Somehow, this lot had
been improperly marked as in
tended for flight hardware"
Apparently the only thin g
that prevented serious conse-
quences from such substandard
work was an elaborate system
of parallel m echanisms in
stalled so that If one compo-
nent fails another Is there to
do its job.
Intermittent failure of the
small one-pound thrust cham
Der assemblies" of the space
craft control system were the
single most prevalent malfunc-
ton early in the Mercury pro-
gram, according to the report.
Dirt In Systems
Dirt in various systems re-
peatedly caused trouble. Some
of the contamination occurred
during manufacture and some
through the refusal of techni-
clans at Cape Canaveral to OBJ
serve cleanliness stan dards S.
Eventually, q special apparatus
had to be built to periodically
tumble the spacecraft to shake
dirt out Of it.
Among avoidable malfunc-
tons cited in the report were
these:
"a liquid-disposal system on
the Cooper flight failed when q
vital part Of a pump became
clogged with metal shavings -"
A coolant control valve
which amost forced the prema-
ture end Of Walter M. Schirra's
flight last October was par
TALLY blocked by solicited lu-
bricant" that should not have
been there.
Before the Schirra flight. IA
storage battieres for use in the
spacecraft were rejecte d for
leaky cases. Several incidents
of leakage were due to tooling
holes not being plugged during