davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Mgor League Box Scores
COLTS, ID; NETS, 4
NEW YORK

"a Singled for Umbricht in 4th b -
Hit sacrifice fly for Vaughan in 4th; c.
Popped out for Moran in 9th; d-Flied
out for Stallard in 9Th; e-Hit into double
play for Bateman in 9th; f-Singled for
Powell in 9th.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
INDIANS, 2; As, |

wyatt p 000 0
Totals ,o1S1 Tetals ailSi
a-orounded out for Tartabull in Sth,
b-Fouled out for SturdivAnl In 7thi e.
Struck out for Harrelson In 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

ksnsas CITY ................ ool 900 ooo-l
E-Brown. Reynolds. Po.A-Cieveland
40. Kansas City 1.7o DP-LaRusSa,
Green and Harrelson. Cleveland D
Kansas City q.
7B- TartSbull. sF-creen.
IP n ER BB 10
$$;i;::t' $i;;i :,!:;i;:::; x; r. !: ~
Wyatt ....... o o 0 o 4
WP-Grant. Balk- o'DonoEhue. U-Pap.
arella. Napp, Rice, Stewart, t 40. A
1,l21.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

E-Boyer, Grost P0-A-C Cincinnati 4o-l3
Zone out when winning run scoredl. 81.
Louis A7-l4. DIP McCarver and Groat;
Mcacarver, Buchek and Maxvill; Neal.
Csrdenas and Coleman. LIB Cincinnati
II. st. Louis l3.
2B Flood. Rose. Maxvill. Sharper.
SF-Jafes
Evening star., 1963-09-30

WP- Maloney, Gibson, BrOglio 2. u
Barlick, Weyer, Vargo, Williams. T-3:AS
A-27,576.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

E-Ferra. Po-A- Philadelphia 27.A, Los
Angeles 2.l7. B-Philadslphia 2, Los
Angeles T.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston; E.S 'isT,;.Oiis;.o. lis; M'T T fi.S fiss..Sufih, q.
~ tssi,, I. einsinnsu, a "a innInrs,.
fhIladsiphla, 81 Los Anteles, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
our gifted Scardigan goes 2 ways
he'll Wedr it as a UeSt or scarf

IT you have man on your list whose sizes
escape you . solve your problem with
our clever Scordieon. It's uniquely designed
TO wear os vest with jacket or as O scorf
with an outercoot. and one size fits all.
Mode Of lightweight, soft 1000 pure Merno
wool =. with buttons and pockets for extra
practically and dash. Solids in navy, ton,
eroy, maroon, olive, black or red =. . pIoids
and checks in red or eroy. 395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

In Honduras the timetable
calls for a constituent assembly
to assume power March IS.
1865. The schedule set up by
the Dominican regime says an
elected government will take
over August Is.
Notification of recognition
was delivered to the govern
ments in Santo Domingo and
Tegucigalpa.
After the dominican and
Honduran constitutional gov
ernments were ousted in the
early fall. the United States
cracked down hard, denying re-
cognition, suspending aid and
calling its ambassadors home.
The effect was to cut off a
flow of deliveries to the Domin-
lean Republic under promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Mrs. Kennedy Gives Up
Pushinko and Charlie

tlesnake mountain near Atoka
Va.
Still with Mrs. Kennedy and
her children, Caroline and
John, jr., are three of the
dogs. Clipper, a German shep-
herd; Shannon, a blue roam
cocker spaniel, and Wolf, an
Irish wolfhound.
Last June Pushinka had
four dark brown puppies, two
males and two females. sired
by Charlie. The pups were CIV
en- away last summer. In the
seven weeks after their birth.
the White House had received
more than 5000 requests for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Pushinka and Charlie, the
two best-known members of
the Kennedy family's canine
corps at the White House, have
been given away BY Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy.
A White House press aide
disclosed yesterday that new
homes have been found for
Pushinka, given to the Ken
nedys by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev in 1861, and Charlie,
the boisterous Welsh terrier
that accompanied the family
to Washington after the late
President Kennedy's election in
1860.
Charlie has been given to
Robert Foster, a Secret Service
agent assigned to the White
House. Pushinka, a fluffy white
dog of mixed breed whose
mother was the Soviet space
dog. Strelka, now lives with
Irwin M. Williams, the chief
horticulturist at the White
House.
White House officials said
Charlie was getting snappish
and that Pushinka needed to
be in a household where she
would be the center of atten-
ton.
Mrs. Kennedy knew that
I liked Pushinka, Mr.. Williams
said. This was real Christ
mas gift" He said Mrs. Ken
nedy gave him the dog about
the time she moved out of the
White House to a home on N
street in Georgetown on De-
cember 6.
The White House pet
menagerie also included at one
time or another Debbie and
Billy, hamsters; two ponies,
Macaroni and Leprechaun: a
canary named Robin. and
nine dogs.
The hamsters and the ca
nary died long ago. The two
ponies, a White House assist
ant said. are now quartered
at the Kennedy home on Rat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Stricken Offer
To Make Deal
On Hostages

LA PAz, Bolivia, Dec. IA
(AP).-President Victor Pa7
EstenSsoro called a cabinet
meeting tonight to discuss an
offer by striking tin miners to
free 10 hostages, including -four
Americans. If the government
would free under bond two
jailed Communist union lead
ers.
But a high government
spokesman said it was a Judi
cial matter, not an executive
one. whether to free labor lead
ers Irineo Pimentel and Federi-
co Escobar on bond, pending
their trial.
The spokesman said the gov
eminent was willing to pull
back its troops from around
the Oruro mining area in the
Andes, but only after the min
ers release the hostages.
Timing Big Issue
The real stumbling block to
the return of the. hostages APP
peared to be the miners de-
mand that the hostages and the
two union leaders be freed at
the same time.
A key government negotiator
told the Associated Press that
under no circumstances will
we agree to free the prisoners
at the same time as the hos
tages are freed"
A side issue was a govern
ment understanding that the
miners want the trial ofgtheir
two leaders held in the mining
area. Mr.. Paz said his position
on this was that troops would
have to be present at a mining
area trial ito protect the
judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ROUTED GUESTS
DRINK ON HOUSE
FOLLOWING FIRE

KAYCEE, Wyo. CAP).-
Sixty people were sent
Scur1'ying into 22-below-
zero weather Friday night
as fire destroyed a hotel
and adjacent tavern.
No one was injured. The
cause of the fire, which
started at the rear of the
two-story frame hotel,
hasn't been learned.
The tavern owner
grabbed up most of his
bottled goods in leaving,
firemen said, and enter
tanned the homeless hotel
residents until early today
at the Grange hall across
the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

assistance mounting to SIS
million and to Honduras under
scheduled help amounting to
SIS million.
international Debate
One reason for the quick de-
cisive reaction was the desire
here to prevent any trigger eff
feet in other countries. Many
officials believe that a mill
tary take over in one Latin
American capital sometimes in
spires potential revolutionists
in other capitals.
The situation also set off an
international debate over what
could be done to prevent mill
tary coups. Venezuelan Presi-
dent Romulo Betancourt advo-
Gated strong International &C
ton. Most other Latin Ameri-
can leaders were less en-
thusiastic than he about the
possibility Of raising barriers to
defend constitutional govern
ments.
Mr.. Betancourt. a longtime
foe of military relationships in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

his won country. has been I'M
der pressure from Communist
terrorists who wanted to force
a military seizure of Caracas.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Betancourt
successfully carried through his
plan to hold national elections.
State Department officials said
this eased their problem Of de-
Gliding to resume relations with
Honduras and the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PaZ Is Optimistic

Earlier, Mr.. Paz told q news
conference he had high opti-
mism the hostages would be
freed unframed.
The miners offer was deliv-
cred to leftist Vice President
Juan Lechin, who is also presi-
dent of the tin miners union.
The miners said they would
accept Mr.. Lechin and La Paz
Archbishop Adel Antezana as
mediators.
Military action against the
miners in their mountain
stronghold has been held off
since December 6 when the
hostages were seized, although
$500 troops and police have
been moved into the area.
The president said his gov
eminent is using all means at
its disposal to effect release
without jeopardizing the lives
of the hostages.
He said troops in position
around the miners stronghold
$50 miles southeast of La Paz
were under instructions to stay
put pending further orders"
A dispatch from Catavi, in
the Andes $50 miles southeast
of La Paz. said leaders of the
1000 miners there had decreed
a general mobilization because
Of the proximity of the troops.
The military command in
Oruro, 80 miles north of
Catavi, denied a rumor that
the 5000 troops based there
had been ordered to attack the
miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
u. S. ReneWs Relations
With Latin Countries
BY JOHN VI. HIGHTOWER
NanneEasaE pr.es st. VTT-sa

The United States reopened diplomatic relations with the
Dominican Republic and Honduras yesterday kept the
their una governments by sang the return of
ambassadors and continuing TO withhold aid
action ended than two months diplomatic
colt policy toward the countries instituted after their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

constitutional COVE n menus
were overthrow by military
uprisings.
The publicly-stated reason
for recognition Of the non-
democratic regimes was thai
both have set up election time
tables" for restoring elected
constitutional governments ir
about Is months.
Uprisings Feared
State Department official:
said prolonged refusal to re-
open normal diplomatic con-
facts with the two countrie:
could have brought on a new
uprising in one or both of then
and thereby contributed tc
greater political instability.
These officials said also that
by holding off the return Of
ambassadors and the restora-
ton of aid the United States
holds considerable bargaining
power in reserve. Washington
will watch closely to see if poll
teal liberty is respected in the
two countries and if they move
forward on their announced
programs for restoring demo-
cratic rule.
Officials denied that the
decision to grant recognition
represents some change in
United States policy under the
johnson administration. They
said they would have been hap
pier to have a faster election
process in the two Caribbean
countries. but that actually
United States policy objectives
calling for a return of demo-
cratic government and for re-
spect for international obliga-
tons were in fact being full
filled.
U. S. Envoy May Return
Dope ding on how the
administration of President Os-
waldo Lopez Arellano handles
these issues in the next few
weeks, Ambassador Charles r.
Burroughs probably will return
to his post at Tegucigalpa Hon.
duras sometime next month.
Whether Ambassador John
Barlow Martin will ever go
back to Santo Domingo, howev-
er, is uncertain in spite of word
from official sources earlier
this week that both men would
resume their positions follow
ing recognition.
Mr.. Martin has been critical
of the three-man civilian junta
installed after the military re-
volt which ousted President
Juan Bosch in late September.
The State Departments an
nouncement said United States
recognition came after consul
tation with other hemisphere
governments"
The statement cited the
promised election timetables. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
FOUND

BEAGLE, female. Bethesda area, Satur-
day, Dec. "a. 42A-57l7.
BOXER, fawn. Found 4lst ave-, in
Hyattsville. Call WA. 1857.
DOG, small male, short-haired, black
with brown muzZle and paws. Can't
bark. Phone 462-eA1l.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

US. and Canadian fishermen were not fully utilizing the eastern Ber- ing Sea halibut fishery.
 The treaty was drawn up in 1852. This year, under terms of the treaty, any nation wishing to with draw from it may do so.
 Bartlett continued: q think it is imperative that the treaty be maintained. Unless it is, the Japa- nese can fish for anything they want to within three miles of the Alaska coast line.
 For the first time a President of the United States has endorsed publicy the principle of abstention which we insist upon, which the Japanese want to throw overheard. It is certain when the Japanese learn that President Kennedy him. self is insistent upon abstention it is going to have an important eff feet on Japanese government cir cles."
 Of the recent flight of two Rus sian reconnaissance planes over southwest Alaska, the senator said:
 "For some years I and other public officials have been deplor- ing the deterioration and erosion of Alaska's defense. The threat is certainly no less great now than it was in former years but the ability to withstand it has been greatly weakened.
 "The Alaska congressional dele gation is going to meet later this week with Secretary McNamara and attempt to use the latest cpl sode Russian flights) as a fulcrum to reverse Pentagon thinking and action in defending Alaska"
 Bartlett said it would be "'im- possible to comment inteligently on the proposal to drop cost-of- living allowances and increase federal salary ranges "because we don't know the details of the ad- ministration's plan"
 He said there was no "prior con- sultation with members of Alaska s
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

congressional delegation nor to the best of my knowledge with con- gressional representatives from Hawaii and Puerto Rico" before the proposal was made.
 Tt may be good, it may be bad. We don't know yet. It's only leg islative proposal. If it should be disadvantageous to federal en- ployes in the concerned area, they will have ample opportunity to make their views known to Con- gress before any action is taken"
 Bartlett had come to Alaska to take part in the dedication of the new Kenai Community Medical Clinic. He boarded a plane here Monday to return to Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
King Hassan of Morocco Gets Red Carpet Welcome

WASHINGTON R Kins Hassan II, ruler of Morocco, ar. rived in Washington by specia. train today and was welcomed al Union Station by President and Mrs. Kennedy.
 Kennedy, in brief remarks said he hoped the Kings visit will be fruitful and beneficial one as was the visit of your illustrious father"
 "Your country was the first to recognize the United States in the most difficult days of our revolu- tion," Kennedy said, adding that he was "very proud'' to welcome King Hassan.
 Hassan thanked Kennedy for the invitation which enabled him, he said, ito renew my acquaintance with your people to meet you and your government"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Ernie Smith, Pioneer TransPa Pacific Flier, Passes

n OAAAoA OSA11S I'M Il CloSSS
 SAN FRANCISCO R - Ernie Smith, 70, noted flier, died Tues day.
 On July 15, 1927, he flew a single engine monoplane from Oakland, Calif., to Hawaii, crash landing on Kiawe tree when he ran out of gas.
 The flight, with navigator Emory B. Bronte, took 25 hours and 36 minutes. The plane, which bounced down the gopher pitted Oakland runway with 379 gallons of gas, never was higher than HOO feet on it's 2,393-mile flight.
 Smith, christened Ernest LeRoy Smith, returned to become an air mail pilot and later an executive of Trans World Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Sen. Bartlett Satisfied With JFK Decision to Open Up Halibut Fishery

ANCHORAGE R - Sen. Bot Bartlett said here Monday he is completely satisfied" with Presi. dent Kennedy's decision to ap- prove a recommendation that the Japanese be permitted to fish for halibut in the eastern Boring Sea
 He also disclosed that he and other members of the Alaska con- gressional delegation will m e with Defense Secretary Robert McNamara later this week to dis cuss the recent Russian flight over Alaska and the states defenses.
 Regarding a proposal by the US. Civil Service Commission to do away with cost-of-living allow ances paid federal workers in AL aska, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Virgin Islands, Bartlett said he knows none of the details of the plan.
 Of the Presidents decision to approve the controversial recom- mendation of the American section of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission that the Japanese be given halibut fishing rights in the eastern Boring Sea, the Alaska senator said:
 q am completely satisfied with the outcome because, much as I regret, the commission had to de- eide to open the Boring Sea to the Japanese halibut fishermen, think the decision was demanded by the language of the treaty itself, and failure on our part and on the part of the Canadians to act could well have jeopardized the entire treaty"
 The treaty to which he referred is the one binding Japan, the U.S., a n d Canada to conservation of fishery resources in the North Pa cific. When one or more parties to the treaty are fully utilizing particular fishery, the others ag- rec to abstain" from fishing into the interest of conservation. In this instance, it was determined that
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Ask That Native Continue 10 Take Migratory Birds for Subsistence

JUNEAU R-A resolution ask ing the Secretary of Interior to rule that Alaska natives who have traditionally taken waterfowl for subsistence may continue to do so, regardless of federal regulations, was approved by the Senate yes terday.
 The resolution, authored by 13 members of the upper chamber, said Canadian court have found that, regardless of treaty consid- erations, natives dependent on mi gratory birds for food may con- tinue to take them for subsistence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Mrs. Mills Much Improved

Charlie Mills has heard from his wife in the Fairbanks hospital that she is much improved and that he will not have to go over there now as he had planned He says the barber shop is open at the old stand at the regular hours.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
28l Voters Registered Twenty-Five Years Aqo

There were 281 voters registered for the city election 25 years ago.
 Among those who were candi- dates for city office were: M. J.. Walsh for City Clerk; L. D. Bron- son for City Councilman, and Carrie McLain for School Board.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
l.C25 Canadians File Candidacy For April 8 Elections

OTTAWA R - A record 1925 candidates have filed for Canada's House of Commons election on April 8.
 The nominations closed Monday night with 10 more than the pre- vious record, for the House cleo tion last June.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale at the Nugget
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Newton n News

The city wide Usher Board of
the Newton area met with the
Shiloh M. B. Church, Septem-
Der l, 1868. Time 6:3O pm.
Devotion was conducted by Mr..
Willie Hardy, and others, sing
ing hymn Amazing Grace"
Prayer, Mr.. Will Hardy. After
the devotion, President Moore
took the chair. After his brief
Introductory the welcome from
the hostess church, Mrs. L. Nc
Nair. 1t was enjoyed by all.
Then the program began, with
six churches present and had a
part in making the program a
successful one. Solo, Miss Dor
othy Buckley, title "Never Grow
Old"
SOLO by Mr.. w. Z. Buckley.
prayer for the ushers, sick, shut
ins, Rev. Walker, matrons not
ed, finance committees in
charge, amount of finance
raised S6O.48.
Everyone seemed to have en-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Information On
Social Security

Quarterly social security tax
returns must be filed with the
District Director of Internal
Revenue by the end of Septem-
Der for the previous three
months, John F. Pate, Social
Security Administrator Distri-
ct Manager in Jackson remind
ed employers today.
1t is important that social
security tax returns be filed
on time and that they be COM
plete. They must show the cor
rect amount of earnings paid
each worker during the quarter
and his correct name and Soc
ial security number. Otherwise,
the worker and his family may
not be fully protected in the
event of the workers disability,
retirement, or death.
Earnings of employees of a
trade or business must be re-
ported each quarter regardless
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
N. v. c. Gets
Thirteen Top
Flight Teachers

Itta Bena, Mississippi - In
his effort to improve the aca-
demic standardization of the
college, President J. H. White
announces the appointment of
thirteen top flight instructors
and professors to the faculty.
They are: Miss Lady A. Shi-
vers, Aberdeen, Mississippi, Mu-
sic, Westminster Choir College;
Mr.. Johnnie B. Marshall, Tchu-
Ia, Miss, Music, Michigan Uni
ersity; Mrs. Ruth B. Brown,
Albany, Georgia, Business Ed
ucation, Fort Valley; Mr.. Geo.
rye Albert Johnson, Hazlehurst,
Mississippi Education, India
ma University; Mr.. William E.
Johnston, Auburn, Alabama
Fine Arts, Alabama State; Mr..
Caulbert R. Livingston, Kan
sas City, Missouri, Music, New
England Conservatory of Music;
Mrs. Louise Livingston, Hope,
Ark, English, Kansas State
College; Miss Marvis Y. Brown.
Laurel, Mississippi, Nursing,
Grady Memorial School of Nur-
sing; Miss Mary Ann Ward.
Marshall, Texas, Foreign Lam
guage, University of Denver;
Miss Bettye J. Harris, Monroe,
Louisiana, Chemistry, Atlanta
University; Miss Mary A. Bro
okins, jackson, Miss, Mathe-
mates, Atlanta University; Mr..
Claude Jones, Germantown.
Tenn, Chemistry, Atlanta, Uni
versity; Mr.. Harold Dorsey.
Jackson, Miss, Art, Arkansas
AMIN.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

A former resident at 92l
Franklin Street with his mother.
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, and his
aunt, Miss Hattye e. Roseman,
William X. Dease returned to
Jackson early in September with
his wife, Mrs. Barbara Crockett
Dease and year-old daughter.
Mitzi. The young Deases are
members cf the faculty and
staff of Jackson State College
for the current year. They have
been warmly greeted in Jackson
by relatives and friends.
Mr.. Dease is a graduate of
Lanier High School and More
house College, Atlanta, Georgia.
He has studied further at At
lanta University and the Uni
versity Of Washington in Sc
attic. Before coming to Jack
son State College to work in the
IBM Department, he was IBM
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
New Reading Program At JSc
Get Top Billing This Year

A new General Reading Pro-
gram at Jackson State College
will receive top billing this year
according to College officials.
Announced by President Jacob
L. Reddix during the second
general faculty and staff meet
ing of the new school year, the
program was discussed by the
Reverend j. Wiley Brown, Di-
rector Of the Program.
The Reading Program is de-
signed to encourage a wider
reading of books. Participation
will be required of all students.
1t is independent of regular
classroom assignments and a
requirement for graduation. The
new program embraces books
pertaining to all fields of the
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

arts and sciences. One of sever
al expected results is that it
will undergrad the liberal arts
and science courses.
The detectives of the Pro-
gram are: ~ To cultivate in
students of the College a more
general reading of books both
for profit and for pleasure, p
To cultivate in them also a wild
er range of appreciation for
literature of all types, and 81
To broaden the students hori-
zon as he adds to his general
knowledge diversified informa-
tion concerning the world in
which he lives; and to strength
en- his appreciation Of artistic
endeavors as he encounters con-
tinuing expressions of them.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

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