davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25
nj 10 Play
Fewer Games
Under Lights

CINCINNATI, Jan. rs (AP)
1T sounds strange but the
National League will play fewer
night games this year than it
did in 1862.
The 1868 schedule shows the
10 clubs have scheduled 4l9
games under the lights as COM
pared with 42l last year. Ac-
tually, because Of postpone
ments and the like, 427 night
games we're played last year.
However, Houston, will play
a major league record of SO
games at night and will play
Sunday nights after May 81.
The special dispensation to
permit Sunday night contests
cover only the 1868 season.
The Colts have seven Sunday
night games on their program.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Slate Opens April 8

The 162-game schedule will
cover IT'S days. counting April
3 when Cincinnati opens at
home against Pittsburgh in the
only contest to be played. Gin
cinnati always is allowed to
play its first game at home.
The rest Of the openers viii
be April 9, with st. louis at
New York, Cincinnati at Phil
adelphia. Milwaukee a. Pitts
burgh, Los Angeles at Chicago
and San Francisco at Hous-
ton.
The so-called second openers,
for those who played away
April 8, win be scattered as to
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

backed up that Of Assistant
Secretary of Defense Roswell
L. Gilpatric, who said that, I'M
less the money is restored, the
military cannot carry out its
required job.
Both said that if the Senate
puts back at least $437 million
of the 50 billion cut by the
House, it would impress the
world that the signing of the
limited nuclear test ban treaty
does not mean a letdown in
United States defenses.
Asks FlexibiIity
Mr.. Gilpatric and Gen
Taylor asked for the partial
restoration for missiles, air.
craft, ships and other military
hardware and for flexible au-
thority to transfer $247 million
between existing funds or its
replacement. Some of the House
cuts In President Kennedy's
$49-billion request for new
funds during the current fiscal
year already had been offset
some $247 million by transfer
Of old funds.
The Pentagon spokesman
also asked the right to come
back to Congress for $140 mil
lion for military personnel If
the house was wrong in claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Red Korean Returned,
Strips, Curses the u. N.

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Aug
81 (AP).-A captured North
Korean officer, returned to
Communist hands today, strip
ped off the clothes supplied
him, shouted denunications OF
the United Nations Command,
and cursed the United States
officer delivering him to the
Reds.
Standing in underwear and
socks, vi Chung-chol screamed
he had been kidnapped in
North Korea, taken south and
tortured, and denied proper
food, clothing or medical treat
ment.
Some 200 South Korean
tourists and Thai members of
the U. N. force watched as
United States Navy 1t. Comdr
Willis Hearne of Beeville, Tex,
and three MP's delivered vi to
the Joint Armistice Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

hut in the demilitarized zone
between North and South
Korea.
May I beat him up?" VI
asked the Communist duty Of
ficer, referring to Comdr
Hearne. Then he cursed the
American, who ignored him.
When the transfer papers
were completed, vi stripped
nude and CONTEMPORARY threw
his underwear shorts , onto
Comdr. Hearne's left shoulder
The American shrugged them
off.
The Communists dressed vi
in white underwear and a
North Korean uniform with
the insignia of a corporal. At
the door North Korean guards
hoisted him to their shoulders,
thrust a huge bouquet into his
arms and cheered. Then vi en-
tered a car and was driven
away to the north.
vi, who claimed to be a
major, was one of a party of
six North Koreans that at
tackled a U. N. work party last
September. Three Of the North
Koreans were killed and vi and
another were wounded and
captured.
The u. N. Command said VI
originally said he wanted to
stay in the south but then be-
came homesick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ing these had been over
estimated. Mr.. Gilpatric said
the Defense Department also
would need 5000 million more
to meet partial fiscal year
costs on the new military pay
increase now before Congress.
Slash DeplOred
Both Gen. Taylor and Mr..
Gilpatric deplored a House
slash in funds for develop
ment of the mobile medium
range ballistic missile. Gen,
Taylor said this would mean
the loss Of IL to 10 months
in the time it would take to
get the weapon ready for use.
Mr.. Gilpatric indicated that
Defense officials have decided
to build another large multi
million dollar aircraft carrier.
He said the only remaining
decision was as to whether the
big new Navy carrier would
have nuclear or conventional
power.
Il better not scoop my
boss" Mr.. Gilpatric later told
Senators, referring to Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara,
who now is on vacation and
Is expected to announce the
carrier decision on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
CurboIic Acid
Found in Druo

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 ZAP
The City Health Department
has placed an embargo on
"Maalox," a non-prescriptior
drug for stomach distress, say
ing a shipment had been con-
taminated with carbolic acid
Bottles in the shipment bore
the lot Number 46413, the de-
partment said.
Acting Health Commissioner
John r. Philip said the con-
tamination could cause acute
illness, although probably not
death.
Maalox is manufactured by
William H. Rorer Inc. of Fort
Washington, Pa. A spokesman
for the firm said thousands of
invoices were being checked to
see where the lot was shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Debt-Cei|ing
Awaits Signing
By President
BY the Associated Press

Legislation continuing the
5000 billion ceiling on the ma
tional debt until November 80
today awaited the Presidents
signature.
The Senate passed the meas
ure yesterday by a vote of 81
to 81.
The bill drew some caustic
criticism Of Kennedy admins
tration spending policies from
its foes, and a protest by Sen
ator Williams, Republican OF
Delaware, that such short term
ceilings on the national debt
are an irresponsible way" to
manage finances.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, the bills floor man.
ager, replied, that it has been
impossible, with Congress NOV
ing so slowly on appropriations
bills to appraise at this time
what the actual debt limit
should be.
The old temporary debt limit
Of $305 billion was raised to
1907 billion last spring and to
5000 billion for the period be-
tween July / and August 81.
Without yesterdays three
month extension Of the 5000
billion figure, the limit would
have dropped to the permanent
ceiling Of $285 billion-far be-
low the actual debt.
A higher figure-there has
been talk Of 1920 billion-may
be proposed by the administra-
ton to take effect on November
30, when needs are more clearly
known.
Chairman Byrd, of the Sen
ate Finance Committee, an
nouncing that he opposed the
bill, said the planned expendi-
lures for this year could and
should be reduced by 81 billion"
"a cut which he said would
not impair any essential func-
ton.
Senator Byrd said the bill
only "temporizes with a Situa-
ton which should be met con-
and added:
Every businessman knows
the Federal debt of the United
which is now running
far more than $500 billion, can
not be responsibly managed on
so and 90-day authorizations.
Such a procedure would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Iceland Fisheries
Score Record Yeur

REYKJAVIK. - Despite q
four-month trawler strike, 1867
was record year for Iceland''
fisheries. The total catch OF
100000 metric tons was 15K
per cent higher than in 1861
Shore facilities were so damned
that fishing boats had to wait
up to four days to unload.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

tary Of mines, said Mr.. Fellir
saw the second six-inch shat
come through last night but al
first heard nothing from Mr.
Bova.
II sent him down some
nails" Mr.. Smith said. He
said Mr.. Fellin had requested
the nails to help shore up part
of the tunnel as he and Mr..
Throne dig toward Mr.. Bova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
The Green Hour

At the turn of the century,
the Freedmen period from S
to 7 pm. in Paris was called
the green hour" because Of the
great quantity of green abSin-
the consumed on cafe ter
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
MINERS
MINERS
Drilling Work Pressed
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Mr.. Bova had said nothing,
Mr.. Joyce replied:
1--WE didn't want to get them
excited"
Rescue workers have said
that one Of their major prob
lens Is keeping up the morale
Of men caught underground for
so many days under circum-
stances that a new cave-in
could come at any moment.
II don't know of any posi-
tive contact with Bova," Mr..
Joyce said.
Another State mining inSpec-
tor, Ralph Ditzler, said he, too,
was concerned over the valid
lty of the reported contact with
Mr.. Bova.
II was positive last night
but after talking with Joyce
today I have my doubts" Mr..
Ditzler said.
Mr.. Bova's wife, Eva, 80, con-
tinued to hold out hope after
learning of the report from
the other miners.
However, one of his brothers,
Peter Bova, So, said then: MY
brother is going to die. I know
it and he knows it. But his
wife is there and he doesn't
want her to know the truth.
He's been miner too long not
to realize the shape he's in"
Drilling of a new escape hole
began shortly after dawn as
a dense fog shrouded the area.
1t was so thick at the time
it was impossible to see the
top Of the 10-story-tall drilling
rig.
Drilling of the original escape
hole had to be abandoned soon
after midnight at a depth of
1913 feet because it was cracking
the roof above Mr.. Thorne
and Mr.. Fellin and experts
feared another cave-in.
Mr.. Fellin and Mr.. Throne
reported, as the drilling re-
sumed, that they had slept
much of the night.
Expert drilling crews had
worked % hours on the original
escape hole before it was de-
cided to halt the operation on
the advice of Mr.. Fellin, who
is from Sheppton, and Mr..
Throne, who is from Hazleton.
The two men have been direct
ing rescue operations through
a microphone lowered down
their lifeline hole.
ReScuers apparently were un-
able to pierce a lifeline" hole
to Mr.. Bova, who has been
without food since the ave-in
August Is. In a second at
tempt last night thew wlre sue
cessful in drilling a twin 6-in"h
shaft estimated to be about is
feet east of the one through
which contact was first esteh-
lished with Mr.. Fellin frd Mr..
Throne Sunday night.
But 1t could not be deter
mined Immediately where Mr..
Bova was in relation to the
second lifeline. Although it had
penetrated to the area where
he is believed to be.
Mr.. Fellin, who had been
yelling, Lou, Lou" since Mon
day morning in efforts to get
a response, said he talked to
Mr.. Bova twice but it was not
clear what Mr.. Bova said. Mr..
Fellin reported that Mr.. Bova
was weak and II told him don't
waste your energy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

unnecessary If the administra.
ton would get down under thu
ceiling and stay there"
Criticizes Tax Cut
He also criticized President
Kennedy'S plan to reduce taxes
at this time, saying Congress
has never before been asked to
raise the debt limit to finance
a tax reduction"
Senator Dirksen, the Minor
ity Leader, said I'VE have no
choice I'll go along" and
vote for the measure. The only
alternative, he said, would be
to stop paying the Govern
ment's bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

IF you hear me, rap on the
roof" Mr.. Fellin shouted to Mr..
Bova. Mr.. Bova tapped twice.
Mr.. Fellin reported.
Later Mr.. Fellin shouted,
Rap twice if you are bleeding,
once if you are not" Mr.. Fell
lin, a part owner of the mine,
told authorities at the surface
he heard one rap.
HE amt bleeding" Mr.. Eel
lin said.
Gordon Smith, deputy Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Pentogon Urges Senate
To Restore Fund Cuts
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor has told Senate hearing yester-
day the House cuts in defense funds would encourage people
who this such of good will sacrifices for
security longer necessary
The testimony of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff before Senate Appropriations subcommittee yesterday
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

contains a page titled my
loot" That's where gifts are re-
corded.
1--WE tried a humorous we'd
ding book once, Bowman said.
at was a real dog. People don't
think marriage is funny"
A memory book for dogs IS
on the drawing board. It's
something like a baby book -
with places for locks of the
dogs hair, paw prints, health
record, a worming chart
1t will include a place for the
owner to record famous firsts In
his dogs life. Sample: 1.-THE
first time / saw a cat, ! -"
The firm hasn't given any
thought to doing a memory
book for cats. Demand doesn't
seem to be as great.
Bowman said one of 10 brides
used wedding books a decade
ago. Now five of six use them.
Ditto for the popularity Of
baby books.
Unlike the plain, half-dozen
PACED pioneer books before the
turn of the century, contempor-
airy versions have padded COW
ers, gold imprints and many
colored sketches inside.
Some covers are studded with
jewels. A few of the books con-
tain music boxes that play loves
old sweet songs when opened.
The spoofiest baby books were
written by Helen Berry Moore,
of Portland, Ore.
There's also a place to record
all the costs - the cigars, can
dy, maternity clothes, baby
scale, crib.
On the last page there's a
sketch Of a baby winking and
saying:
"This is just the beginning,
Dad. Who says the best things
in life are free?"
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Family Record
Books SGid Big
Business Now

NORWALK, Conn. CUPID =
You're expected to ask a cues
ton when a woman pulls a "sog
pip" pack on you - at lunch,
on the bus, or at the card Ia
BILE.
She chuckles and tells you
it stands for "silly old grand
mother -. pictures in purse"
You chuckle and do the
next most natural thing. You
ask to see the pictures. You
can't escape.
George Bowman, president of
the company which pioneered
memory books, said the "sog-
pip" picture caddy is a steady
best seller in the c. r. GibSon'S
line of 700 sentimental and
humorous record books.
Producing the memory books
makes work for more than 200
employees here = many of them
women. Much of the work is
done by hnad. The titles include
more than so in baby and wed
ding record books alone.
Sales, up 500 per cent since
1948, indicate that sentimental
attitudes are on the upswing.
But not just in the United
States. The firm exports to
so nations.
The wedding books started
when the firm printed wedding
certificates in 1872. Pages were
added through the years to re-
cord other facts about the mar
riage.
Inc DdDy DOCKS commenced
with the printing of baptismal
certificates. Parents wanted to
record othre pertinent and SEN
timental Information - so the
books grew.
Eventually, diaries were add
ed to the line. A typical title:
nv Him Book" This record
book gives young misses a place
TO sing the praises of young
men in their lives.
Some of the baby books are
humorous. One, for example,
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
DON'T OVERLOAD

CHICAGO (UPD - The Chi
cago Motor Club advises mo-
florists not to overload the car
trunk. Too much weight in the
rear of the automobile affects
the balance of the car and tends
to point the headlights off the
road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

cal year and put off for at least
another year the long-antici-
pated plan for the Damascus
area.
School board president Bell
proposes creation of a new,
top school official operating
Independently of the school SUI
|perintendent and reporting d.
rectly to the board.
Plan for redistricting Mary
lands representation In the U.S..
Congress set forth by Univer-
| sity Of Maryland political
science professor, DR.. Roland
II. Perusse, gains favor among
political leaders and local and
statewide groups.
Council names Robert G. To-
bin, active Republican and legal
counsel to the county's COP
dominated Legislative delega-
ton to Annapolis, as County
Attorney.
Usually-diWded School Board
members agree unanimously to
resist any County Council move
to gain tighter control over
board transfers of funds.
Council members fail to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
August

National Capital Civil Liber-
ties Union and the Montgomery
County Committee on Demo-
cratic Practice hit proposed or
dinance on grounds that is oil
legal" and an Intrusion upon
elemental human rights"
School Board rams through a
As vote to add SIS million
more to the Rockville Junior
College campus project. Mi
nority members tempers flare,
and one notes that 1t is ''lu-
dicrous for US to plan a facil-
ity and hope to find justifi-
cation for expansion LATER"
Formal launching Of a pro-
posed $50 million planned COM
munity In upper county takes
place in Redland. Project will
eventually spread over hoo
acres of farmland.
County Council gives ten
tative approval to Industrial
rezoning Of an extensive ISL
acre site to the southeast of
the intersection Of Rockville
Pike and Shady Grove Road.
More than lis, 900 attend the
18th Annual Montgomery County
Fair in Gaithersburg. Cash
prizes totalling SAT, 900 are dis
tributed to top entries In varied
contests held throughout the
week.
State Roads Commission an
announces program to meet
"critical" needs of the county's
highway system. To involve
more than lao miles of roads
and about $50 million to be
paid by federal and state gov
ernments.
General Services Admins
tration approves $38,ls4, 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

Council. Board President
Charles W. Bell discloses that
the Board is considering filing
a counter suit to one filed earl
Ter by Council, which wouldpre-
vent school heads from using
school funds that accumulate as
surplus during the budget year.
Ledger Smith arrives in
Rockville after roller-skating
$50 miles from Chicago on his
way to Washington to the
civil rights march there. Smith
is sponsored and auto-escorted
by the NAACP.
DR.. Thomas A. Wilson, School
board member, proposes, for
the third time, that the County
Council establish a bipartisan
committee to look into occas-
sional complaints against
county officials, and fails to
gain support.
One hundred and thirty five
county residents leave Rock
vile to join the thousands of
other participants in the
"March on Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

lice. Arthur Simonds, execu-
tive secretary of Montgomery
County Education Association,
promises to s'use every means
at our disposal to prevent this
indignity."
Sentinel survey shows teach
er cuts will have major effect
on education In local schools In
year ahead, including increas-
ed class sizes, dropping of many
subjects including academic
ones, lack of planning time for
teachers and combination clas-
ses.
Council agrees to consider
abolition of tax on manufactur-
ing materials to induce new
industry to settle here. Tax
currently brings in between
5000, 900 to $500, 900 annually.
Dr.. william ]. Peoples,
County Health Officer, resigns
to take post as chief of bureau
Of chronic diseases In Califor-
mia State Health Department.
Council defers acceptance of
his resignation.
Councils top legal advisor
says 1t has no authority under
this charter to restore funds
for 200 new teachers to ap-
proved budget, either by
transfer or emergency sup
Elemental appropriation.
Maryland Department of
Economic Development pro-
lection study indicates county
can expect to double popula-
ton by 1880, to SOS, 600.
Giles-Johnson Defense Com
mittee in county formally ap-
peals to Gov. ]. Willard Tawes
for clemency for two Giles
brothers awaiting execution
In Maryland's "death row. in
Baltimore. Governor grants
order for indefinite stay of
execution pending outcome of
appeal to Maryland Court of
Appeals.
Three county teachers win
temporary court order re-
straining School Board from
turning over teacher finger
prints to police department.
County's information and
economic development director
post, vacant since forced re-
signation of John Hassett May
], is filled by Byron M. Sedg-
wick, county editor and politi-
cal columnist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
June

School Board majority stirs
up new ruckus with decision to
turn over teachers fingerprints
to county police department for
detailed checks. Maryland
School Supt. Thomas G. Pullen
says he seriously questions le-
gality Of the action.
Hollywood glamour comes to
county as cast and crew of
motion picture, ''Lilith," move
in for more than a month of
shooting on location here. Top
stars Warren Beatty, Jean Sc
berg and Peter Fonda, under
the direction of Robert Ros-
sen, act out their scenes on
the streets Of Rockville, along
the banks of the Potomac at
Great Falls, at the Darnestown
iousting center and in other up-
county areas.
School Boardmembers do
about-face, decide to ask
County Council to reconsider
decision to cut funds for 200
new teachers from budget.
Boardmember Coyle says he
feels council "may have found
ed its decision upon certain
assumptions that may have been
erroneous"
Fight is promised by teach
ers on School Board move to
turn over fingerprints to po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

agree on united front on pro-
posals to relax liquor laws
transmit individual views to
county's General Assembly del
egation.
Montgomery County League
of Women Voters demands i'm
mediate termination of appoint-
merit Of Hal Lackey to the
Personnel Board, on the
grounds 1t was a "flagrant
violation" of the county char
ter's prohibition against polit-
ical activity by any appointed
officer or employee whose SAL
airy or expenses are payable In
whole or In part from county
funds"
Special assessments review
committee appointed by County
Council to look into present
policies, practices and proce-
dures for levying taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

teachers below state require
mentS.
The Montgomery County
Committee for the Public
Schools requests each member
of the Council state publicly
whether he or she agreed with
Council President Floyd's re-
fusal to hold public hearings
or reconsider the decision to
slash the school budget by $2.6
million.
Germantown man, Harold A.
Knapp, asks Gov. Tawes to grant
full pardon for John and James
Giles and Joseph johnson, who
are awaiting death penalty for
raping a Hyattsville girl, on
grounds of a four month private
study which revealed girls
police record and terms her
a "l6-year-old sexual adven-
turess out Of parental control. "
Council calls for a public
hearing on a proposed ordnance
that would require permits for
all public parades, meetings
and demonstrations, to be is
sued on receipt of applications
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
March

County operating budget Of
$S4.6 million, independent Of
school costs, proposed by Coun-
ty Manager.
Local chapter Of American
Cancer Society, county TB and
Heart Association and the
Wa shington Sanitarium and
Hospital sponsor well-attended
series Of ''no- smoking clinics"
for adults and teenagers here.
Chevy Chase bookseller Sam
uel Yudldn agrees to give up
his attempt to sell Henry Mil
ler's controversial novel,
''Tropic Of Cancer" and county
drops obscenity charges against