davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
News Of World
In Brief
SNOW HITS PLAINS

Snow and ice glazed the upper
Plains today and the San Fer
nando Valley cleaned up after
a wind storm.
Rains spread inland across
the Pacific Northwest. Showers
and thunderStormS broke out in
the South and East as moist
Gulf air moved up through the
middle Of the nation.
TOKYO (UPD - Pro-Ameri-
can Premier Hayata Ikeda to-
day won a massive mandate to
run the country for another
four years. He remained far
ahead of the opposition Social
lists and Communists despite
their slight gains.
SEOUL, Korea (UPD - Nine
Koreans were killed and nine
injured Thursday by a U. S.
Army Honest John rocket while
gathering scrap metal on a fir
ing range, the Army announced
today.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

that France is the most cap
able power to represent the
Western world in this part of
Asia"
1.-THE Americans have been
erased from this country" he
was reported to have said.
"The Communist powers are
eraSing themselves"
France gave Cambodia its in
dependence 10 years ago after
a 1O0-year protectorate. Shan
ouk was one Of the stauncheSt
advocates of independence, but
French cultural influence re-
mains strong here.
Western officials were con-
cerned that Communist China
or the Soviet Union would step
into the vacuum left when US.
military advisers leave at the
princes request and when US.
aid, which pays for 20 per cent
Of Cambodia'S strategic imports
and 40 per cent of army sal
aries, is terminated.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Mobile x-Ray
Unit Is VISITING

A mobile chest X-ray unit to-
day began a two-week tour of
Jackson County at Cumbest saw
mill and the Hurley clinic.
The county health department
announced that a change in
schedule has been made. The
unit will be at the Pascagoula
health department on Pasca-
goula Street on Dec. 8 from 9
to 11:30 am. instead of from
8 to 1880 am.
Other locations and dates are:
the health department in Pasca-
goula on Nov. q from 8 to u
noon; Moss Point health clinic on
Dec. 2 from 8 to II am; Ocean
Springs on Dec. 2 from 2:15 to
4 pm.
Other dates are scheduled at
various industries throughout the
county. They are the BVD plant,
Pascagoula Veneer Mill; Coastal
Chemical, International Paper
Co., Standard Oil refinery and
r. Moore Co.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

during the lengthy Senate bat
tie over the foreign aid author
ization measure, the committee
must report on the Mundt bill
by Monday. It was expected to
wind up three days Of hearings
today to rush the measure to
the Senate floor.
Other congressional news:
Medicare: The House Ways &
Means Committee was sched-
uled to hear from representa-
tives Of the American Nursing
Home Association, the Health
Insurance Association Of Amer
lea and the National Federation
of Grandmother Clubs on the
administrations medical care
for the aged proposal. DR.. Ed
ward R. Annis, president Of the
American Medical Association
(AMA), clashed with the legis-
lation's chief House sponsor,
Rep. Cecil R. King, D-Calif., at
Thursdays committee hearing.
The ANA opposes the bill.
Cotton: Acting Majority Lead
er Hale Boggs, D-La., says the
House probably will take up the
cotton bill Dec. 8 or Dec. 4.
The legislation would continue
the two-price support system
and provide cheaper cotton for
us. textile mills. 1t is pending
before the Senate Agriculture
Committee at present.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Congressional Roundup -.
Debate Wheat Deal Bill

WASHINGTON (UPD = The
administration sent another
high-ranking official to the Sem
ate Banking Committees hear
ings today to testify in opposi-
ton to a bill it claims would
kill any wheat deal with Rus
STA.
Undersecretary of Commerce
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. was
expected to join Treasury Sec
rotary Douglas Dillon and Act
ing Secretary Of State George
W. Ball in opposing the meas
ure, introduced by Sen. Karl E.
Mundt, R-S.D.
The Mundt bill would prohibit
the Export-Import Bank or any
other government agency from
guaranteeing payment to COM
mercial banks Of any loans
made to the SovietS or to the
satellite nations to pay for the
purchase and shipment of goods
from this country.
Under an agreement reached
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Two 0s Youths
Held In Thefts

Two Ocean Springs youths are
in the Jackson County Jail to-
day charged with taking over
$500 in clothes from Fritz's Store
in Ocean Springs.
Police Chief w. T. Broome
said that one Of the youths has
admitted staging the burglary.
Broome said that part Of the
loot was recovered from one Of
their houses. The youth who con-
fessed said that the rest was
stolen from two vacant houses
were they stored it.
Items missing from the store
include 81 pairs Of trousers, So
shirts, eight sweatshirts, nine T.
shirts, five dozen ties and five
belts.
The youths are ages 16 and IL.
One told Broome that they PLAN
ned to run away following the
burglary early Sunday morning.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

hoped to question Kennedy first
when it opens hearings Monday
in Washington on the question
of whether Justice Department
officials encouraged improper
and unlawful indignation activi-
ty in the Deep South state.
The panel sent a telegram to
the attorney general asking him
to appear.
The hearing was moved to
Washington after Justice De
partment officials offered to
talk with representatives Of
the panel. Earlier the depart
ment got a court order to halt
subpoenas for a hearing in Ala
bama issued by the grand jury
to several attorneys in the de-
partment's civil rights division.
In a related development, a
federal grand jury in Birming-
ham said Thursday it would in
veStigate the controversial ride
given Indignation leader Martin
Luther King Jr. in a Justice
Department automobile. This
incident touched off the Dallas
County investigation.
Federal District Court Judge
Clarence W. Allgood issued a
statement saying that Justice
Department authorities had
agreed to appear before the
panel to explain the incident.
Other developments:
New York: About 500 persons
gathered on Manhattan's West
Side Thursday night to protest
alleged police brutality and en-
gagged in a showing match with
policemen. Sticks and stones
also were hurled from nearby
apartment house rooftopS.
Syracuse, NY: A student
civil rights group called on Syr-
a cuSe University officials
Thursday to refrain from Sched-
uling athletic events with seq
regated schools.
Little Rock, Ark: White and
Negro clergymen Of several
have prepared a pastoral
aimed at overcoming ra-
cial intolerance which will be
read this weekend in churches
and synagogues in Little Rock.
Chicago: Prof. Vern Country
man, dean of New Mexico Uni
versity, said today the solution
to the problem of racial dis
elimination must come from
an exercise Of national pow
He said very little had
been done in the civil rights
by the President or Con-
greSS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Soy France Will
Aid ~Cambodiu,
Not Communists

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia
{UPD-Cambodia plans to turn
to France and not the Commu-
mist world to fill the gap left by
its refusal Of us. aid, informed
sources said today.
Chief Of state Prince Nor
odom Sihanouk, who asked for
an end to the more than $50
million in us. economic and
military aid in a series Of state
ments this month, had been
feared to be turning toward
Communist China.
But the sources said the
prince has termed Communist
aid particularly dangerous
and declared Thursday night
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Congo Escorts
Soviet Counselor
Out Of Country

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
(UPD - Soviet Embassy coun-
Selor Boris Voronin, one of two
Russian diplomats arrested
Tuesday on charges of helping
an anti-government plot, was
flown out Of the country Thurs
day night, it was learned today.
Informed sources said Voro-
min was escorted to the Leo
poldville airport by a heavy
military guard and placed
aboard an airliner for Brussels,
Belgium.
Thursday Premier Cyrille
Adoula ordered both men out
Of the country by Saturday at
the latest for allegedly support
ing a plot to overthrow the Con-
golese government.
Expected To Leave
Adoula also said that the
other members Of the Russian
embassy in Leopoldville were
no longer welcome in the Con-
60, and they were expected to
leave the country soon.
The Russian embassy main
tains about 100 people in Leo
poldville, including women and
children.
Tin Moscow Thursday, Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea Grom-
yko handed the Congolese en-
voy a note demanding punish
ment for those who arrested
and manhandled Vornin and
Maikotnykh).
THE note did not reply to the
charges Of Subversion. But 1t
called the arrests IAN act Of
arbitrarineSs and violence I'M
precedented in international re-
lationS against Soviet diplo-
mats
In his announcement, Adoula
stressed that his action did not
mean the Congo was severing
its relations with the Soviet I'm
ion. He said his government
would accept requirements for
the ousted Russians.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Continued From Page One)
lieves ''the press is not doing
me justice - some of the stor-
les are Unnecessary"
The widow of Bakers one
time partner in a plush $1.2
million Maryland motel testi-
fled before a closed-door ses-
sion Of the Senate Rules Com
mittee Thursday and was said
to have opened up certain
avenues Of Information for the
senators.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D.
NC, chairman Of the commit
tee, passed that word to news
men after the committee queS-
toned the widow, Mrs. Ger
trude c. Novak, for three
hours. Mrs. Novak also partici-
pated in some Baker transac-
tons.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Suspect Nobbed
In Stofe Staying

MCCOMB, Miss. (UPI)-Pike
County officers leave here to-
day for Plainview, Tex, to re-
turn a suspect in the 1861 MUIR
der Of Lonnie Denney.
Sheriff Clyde E. Simmons
said Milton ]. McLendon, %,
was arrested by FBI officers at
Plainview Wednesday. He had
been sought since the body Of
Denney, McLendon's great
uncle, was found wedged behind
a bed on the porch of Denney's
home.
Simmons said Denny, a g.
year-old retired carpenter, had
been shot IN the back of the
head with his own q rifle. The
mans wallet and automobile
were missing, the sheriff said.
The sheriff said McLendon,
recently discharged from the
had been staying with
his bachelor relative at the
time of the Staying. He was
gone when the body was dis
covered Dec. %, 1861.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Lawyer Claims
HOffu Unaware
OF Bride Offer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP1)-
Transfers President James R..
Hoffa played no part in an al
legged jury .bribing attempt
which led to the disarmament of
a prominent local attorney, a
US. District Court was told in
a secret hearing Thursday.
Judge William E. Miller dis
closed that attorney z. T. Os-
born Jr., told him Hoffa was
unaware Of an attempt to bride
a prospective juror for Hoffa'S
Jan. 6 jury tampering trial.
Osborn testified at a closed
door hearing held Tuesday in
Miller'S office. The attorney
was diSbarred from federal
court the following day but has
announced plans to appeal.
Things To Say
There are things that must
be said on my side Of the mat
ter, and I will have an Oppor-
tunity to say these things in
due course" Osborn said in a
statement released through
Transfers Union headquarters
in Washington Thursday.
Osborn refused to talk with
reporters in Washington. This
is not a matter than can be
fought in the press" his state
ment said. 1T is a matter for
litigation"
The disbarment was on the
ground that Osorn attempted
to offer a SIC, 900 bride to Ralph
Elliott Of Springfield, Tenn,
one Of 36 prospective jurors.
Elliott, who the court said was
"blameless," never was ap-
preached.
1t was learned that the JUS
tice Department is investigating
the possibility Of attempts to in
fluence others selected for pos
sible jury duty in the upcoming
HOffa trial.
Hoffa's attorneys are expect
ed to ask early next week for
a continuance and renew their
charges that Hoffa cannot get
a fair trial here because of
adverse publicity"
Federal Judge Frank Gray
Jr., has indicated, however, the
oft-delayed trial will not again
be postponed.
Hoffa, who has been repre-
scented by Osborn since Sept. 5,
1862, is accused along with six
others Of attempting to fix the
jury
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Kennedy Strikes
AT Conservatives

DALLAS (UPD - President
KENNEDY y, campaigning as
though it was election time,
came to the Goldwater strong
hold in Texas today and de-
nounced the nonsense Of op-
ponentS who demand violent ac-
ton against national enemies
and cuts in federal spending.
Speaking at a lunch in the
Trade Mart at Dallas, t h e
President criticized the ultra
conservatives. AS people "p e r
ceiving gloom on every side
and seeking influence without
responsibility"
"Other voices are heard in
the land" he said, w C S
preaching doctrines wholly I'M
related to reality, wholly insult
ed to the COS, doctrines which
apparently assume that words
will suffice without weapons,
that vituperation is as good as
victory and that peace is a
sign of weakness.
"At a time when we are
steadily reducing the number Of
federal employees serving every
thousand citizens, they fear
those supposed hordes of civil
servants far more than the ac-
tual hordeS Of opposing armies.
I'VE cannot expect that every
one, to use the phrase Of a dec
ade ago, will talk sense to the
American people But we can
hope that fewer people will lis
ten to nonsense. And the notion
that this nation is headed for
defeat through deficit, or that
strength is but a matter of Slo-
ganS, is nothing but just plain
nonsense"
The President spoke Of the
nations strength.
The President cited a so per
cent increase in the number of
PolariS submarines to be lin
force" by next July. He said
the number Of strategic bomb
ers on 15-minute alert has been
increased so per cent and the
number of nuclear weapons in
creased by 100 per cent"
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Chicken Truce
Gets OK By US

WASHINGTON CUPID A
basis for settlement of the US.
Common Market Chicken
war" has been reached with
American acceptance Of the
finding by a panel Of trade ex-
pertS.
The panel, established by the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade, estimated that the
United States lost $26 million a
year in its exports to the Com
mon Market because Of the
market countries prohibitive
duty on poultry imports.
Christian A. Herter, the pres
ident's special representative
for trade negotiations, said in
a statement Thursday that the
United States will now proceed
with plans to increase Ameri-
can tariffs on selected items
equivalent to SIG million worth
Of Common M arket imports
into this country.
Noting that the tariff experts
estimate Of the losses to the
United States were $40 million
below U. 8. estimates, Herter
said:
1T is a judgment rendered
by a panel of distinguished in
dividuals who are thoroughly
familiar with GAIT practices
and procedures and it will
therefore be accepted by the
United States in good faith"
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Ask RFK Testify First
In Probe OF Kings Ride

A WaShington-bound Alabama
grand jury looking into Justice
Department participation in the
states racial troubles wants
us. Atty. Gen. Robert Kenne-
dy to be its first witness.
The Dallas County (Selma)
grand jury said Thursday it
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tour with strong political over
tones, reminded the business
men Of Fort Worth that Texas
- and this city in particular
- was getting a major share
Of the defense dollar.
Kennedy said that Texas is
fifth among all the states in
prime military procurement
contracts and second in the
number Of military personnel
on active duty.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
GROWTH OF U

There are in the United States
at least 100 metropolitan areas
with populations of more than
$4,000. According to the B o
of knowledge, in almost every
instance the population Of the
$50 central cities has declined
during the past decade, while
that of the $50 groups of sub
urbs has multiplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Democrat Now Backs
Tobriner for I'd Term

necessarily follow that thu
Central Committees indorse-
ment Of Mr.. Dudley and Mrs
Shackleton would be withdrawn
Nevertheless, Mr.. Dude!
and Mrs. Shackleton have botl
said that they would with
draw if Mr.. Tobriner want,
another term.
Meets With Delegation
At the meeting of the dele
cation of businessmen with MI
Tobriner, Harry Grubbs,
member of the metropolitan
Board of Trades board o.
directors and the man whit
initiated the meeting, told MI
Tobriner that the delegation
represented a cross-section o
the business community "wht
believe you have been a wonder
full leader"
John Pohanka, president o.
an automobile company anC
another spokesman at thii
meeting, said that I'VE all re.
spect the sincere job you have
done as president of the Boarc
of Commissioners"
The group of Negro an6
white businessmen gave Mr.
Tobriner a standing ovation
before they left. Mr.. Grubbs
president of a trucking COM
pany, said that the delegation
plans to write the President
urging reappointment Of Mr.
Tobriner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
THE STING OF JUSTICE
VandaIs Pay Until 1t Hurts

any OF those boys will be sit
ting down for a while"
After the whippings. the
boys, their parents and the
policemen returned TO court.
did they do a good job OF
it?" Judge BinnS was quoted as
asking.
THAT they did, SIR" one Of
ficer replied.
Judge Binns would say
nothing about the hearing,
which was closed as juvenile
hearings customarily are. IN
der Virginia law, juvenile
names aren't disclosed.
One policeman said Judge
Binns said he felt the whip
pings might make more of an
impression" than a sentence
and could help avoid a crimi-
nal conviction. Judge Binns
said he felt the punishment
might serve as an example for
others"
He described the vandalism
1 as breaking the windshields Of
cars with golf clubs, the Off
GERS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
ADDED VACATION
Boundary Fuss Keeps Pupils Home

should Mondays decision go
against them.
Mrs. Cook said she felt the
time out of school would not
be entirely wasted If the chill
dren learned something about
fighting for conviction - that
"just because it might be a
difficult battle, you don't back
away from it, if you think you
are right"
There seems to be the feel
ing that a rule is a rule, and
we're just supposed to be meek
and take it," said Mrs. Coates
II think the children are learn
ing that if you think some
thing is wrong. you should
sound off about it,"
1--WE almost come to the
conclusion that you're not sup
posed to ask any questions any
more" added Mrs. Cook. "But
that's what our country wa:
based on, men asking ques.
| tons"
School officials have moi
taken steps to enforce attend
ance by the children, pending
exhaustion of the appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

RICHMOND, Sept. 20 (AP) /.
Five teen-aged boys, charged
with breaking and entering and
vandalism, got stout belt whip
pings from their parents yes
terday at a judges strong sug-
gestion.
One at a time, the boys bent
over a radiator in a cell block
at the Henrico County Jail
while the three fathers and two
mothers swung the belts.
County Juvenile Judge S. T.
Binns, jr., suggested the APP
proximately 20 strokes each for
the boys, aged is TO Is, as an
alternative TO a correctional
school sentence. a policeman
said.
take It easy, dad" one of
the fearful youths was quoted
as saying as the belt homed in
on its tender target.
Take it easy, hell" the
father replied.
THE boys whose fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
CHANCE OF FUNDS
TO HIRE TEACHERS
SEEMS SLIM

Chances that emergency
funds will be freed to hire
222 school teachers for
District classrooms seemed
slim at Senate hearings
today.
The presiding subcom-
mittee chairman, Senator
Robert Byrd, Democrat of
West Virginia, admitted
that the shortage was
serious. But he told a re-
porter that approval of
spending was the respon-
sibility of the full Appro-
priations Committees and
of Congress, not of sub
committee chairmen.
The District Commits
sioners tried earlier for
informal clearance from
Senator Byrd and House
Subcommittee Chairman
hatcher, Democrat of Ken
lucky. The city should have
submitted a formal supple
mental budget, Senator
Byrd said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
IN THE SAME BLOCK you

IN THE SAME BLOCK you
can get 20 guaranteed les
sons in a music shop and
walk out able to play pop
ular music on any instru-
ment."
A crowded little store was
filled with French foods and
meat cuts. A butcher was at
work with a half filled glass
Of red wine nearby when the
Rambler, captured by the
atmosphere, purchased a can
Of onion soup, imported, for
SO cents.
And the avenue now has
art galleries. One is selling
figures fashioned from
welded steel. Lady With
Fam" curiously attractive,
will 60 for $3.50.
In Georgetown, the shop
keepers leave "Out TO
Lunch" signs and seem less
harassed than other busi-
nessmen. One antique dealer,
down on M street, has found
an etching Of Admiral
George Dewey along with a
volume about the Dewey
family is enough for his
window.
And the store doesn't even
have a name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Support for reappointment OF
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board Of Com
missioners, to a second term
continued to grow today.
w. John Kenney, chairman
of the District Democratic
Central Committee, said that
although the committee recent
ly proposed two other candi-
dates for the Commissioner
job "Mr. Tobriner is my No.
candidate for the post. ! have
a very high regard for him."
A group Of prominent bust
nessmen visited Mr.. Tobriner ir
his office at the District Build
ing this morning to urge that
he accept reappointment. His
term expires next March.
Mr.. Tobriner told the bust
nessmen sit is far too early fol
the President even to consider
the matter of reappointment.
Would Consider Remaining
IF the President should ask
me to accept reappointment,
will give it very serious con-
sideration and particular con-
sideration in view of the fact
that this group appeared be-
fore me today"
Mr.. Kenney said that when
the District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee recently in
dorsed Tilford E. Dudley and
Mrs. Polly Shackleton for the
Commissioners post lit was my
clear understanding that under
no circumstances would Mr..
Tobriner accept a reappoint-
ment."
Mr.. Kenney said that he had
reached this understanding
through conversations with Mr.
Tobriner and on reports OF
talks other people had with
the District Commissioner.
"Mr. Tobriner has apparently
changed his mind now to the
extent that he is at least will
ing TO consider serving another
term II he is asked to do so,'
said Mr.. Kenney.
Speaker for Himself
The Democratic Party leader
said that while Mr.. Tobriner
is his first choice for Commits
sioner he cannot speak for what
the Democratic Central Com
mittee might do II the Com
missioner question comes up at
the next committee meeting.
He recalled that at the same
time the committee Endorsed
Mr.. Dudley and Mrs. Shackle-
ton 1t expressed regret that Mr.
Tobriner was not available and
said 1t would welcome a
change" in his position.
However, Joseph Rauh, DEM
ocrat Central Committee vice
chairman. has said that II Mr.
Tobriner did change his mind
and become willing TO serve
another term 1t would moi