davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

interview from Curitiba, capital
of Parana. There has been no
appreciable rain in the state
since January.
But the storm that caused
flooding in Argentina over the
week end was beginning to
move toward Parana. Col.
Conte had said $50 persons
persisted in the fires but re-
vised his estimate.
THE final count could be
much less or much greater be-
cause there is just no way to
know" he said. Many families
are separated but most of the
men are probably fighting the
fires somewhere"
He estimated that 100000 of
a state population of 81 mil
lion were burned out of their
homes.
The fires, scattered over so
areas, apparently dealt a severe
blow to the coffee crop. Parana
is Brazil's biggest coffee-pro-
ducing state.
Paper production also had
made Parana one of Brazils
most prosperous states in re-
cent years. Klabin Industries
has South Americas largest
paper mill there.
Reports from Monte Allegro,
site of the Klabin mill, indicate
the town is not threatened, Col
Conte said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
GoIdwoter 'Toughness'
Challenged by Castro

think that If they are aiding
terrorist plans to eliminate Gu
ban leaders, they themselves
will not be safe.
THE United States is always
ready to negotiate and make
promises which later 1t will not
honor. This has happened to
promises made during the Oc-
tober crisis. They have been
broken, as can be seen with new
attacks.
Undecided on Treaty
But I warn this is leading
to a very dangerous situation
that could lead to a worse
crisis than October's."
Mr.. Castro disclosed that
Cuba has not made up its
mind about signing the test ban
treaty and was studying the
document with extreme care"
The prime minister did not
explain which points in the
treaty were being given most
consideration, but said:
I'VE are taking into account
the current world situation,
which Of course involves the
Caribbean situation, which has
been deteriorating in the last
few days due to piratical at
tacks by the United States
against the Cuban people"
A recent dispatch from Mos
COW indicated the Russians
themselves have been puzzled
by Cuba's silence in connection
with the treaty. Speculation
there was that Mr.. Castro was
holding out for more Soviet
economic aid and threatening
TO cast his lot with the Red
Chinese who have assailed the
treaty as a Soviet sellout 10 the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Racial segregation at the
United States Soldiers Home
Hospital here is being ended.
Gen. Wade H. Haislip, COVER
nor of the home, said today.
We've still got a major group
of Negroes in one ward" he
said, but a number have been
moved, and are being moved,
into other areas"
AS of August 81, he said, 20
Of rs Negroes in the hospital
were still in Ward 6 lat their
own request" but the other five
had been placed elsewhere.
The hospitals practice of in
formal, so-called voluntary seq
regation was revealed July 81
through complaint of a Negro
patient. The White House and
the Department Of the Army
both looked into the situation.
The patient who complained
about the situation, William B.
Parker, IS, of Muskogee, Okla,
agreed today that hospital seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Rightists Battle.
Pat1et LaoUnit.
In Capital

VIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. 9
(AP) .-Right- troops
fought a sharp two-hour battle
near the American Embassy to-
day with pro-Communist Pathet
Lao soldiers. No Americans were
hurt.
Neutralist Premier Prince
Souvanne Phouma postponed
plans to fly to New York for
the United Nations general as
sembly as a new crisis loomed
over Laos.
Right-wing Gen. Bouneleuth
said arrangements had been
made for a plane to fly here
from Hanoi, capital of neigh
boring Communist North Wet
Nam, to fly out all Pathet Lao
forces in this capital, which is
controlled by the right wing.
The Pathet Lao men-about
100 of them-had been sta
toned here as a security guard
for Pathet Lao officials in the
neutralist-right wing-pro-Com-
munist coalition government.
A right-wing spokesman said
one Pathet Lao soldier was
killed in today'S clash and one
wounded. He said there were no
right-wing casualties.
A Filipino hospital worker,
here under Operation Brother,
hood, was killed when machine
gun fire hit his jeep. Another
civilian was injured.
A right-wing communicate
said the shooting was started
by a pro-Communist Pathet
Lao security unit stationed in
Vientiane.
The communique said that
when Pathet Lao soldiers
started random firing and
grenade throwing the military
governor Of Vientiane rushed
heavy forces Of the right-wing
army, including armored units,
into the city. They Immediately
sealed off the entire center
section.
Right wing troops were de-
ployed throughout the city and
armed guards were posted at
cable offices and radio sta
tons.
The streets were practically
deserted. Tension gripped the
city. All shops closed.
1t was feared that the latest
incident would cause another
setback in attempts to solve
the Laotian crisis. which has
been stalemated for the last
few months over disagreement
between neutraliSts and Pathet
Lao on a site for mediation
conferences.
Associated Press Cores
pondent Antoine Yared was
arrested while reporting the
battle and was detained for six
hours by right-wing army and
security forces. He was taken
to a police station. No charges
were filed. A police officer
struck him with his fist when
he asked why he was being
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
PICKET ARRESTED
AT BELAIR VOICES
PRAISE OF POLICE

Despite her arrest, one Of
the IS persons seized for
picketing at the Belair
housing development in
Bowie over the week end
has written to Prince
Georges County police
commencing them for the
exemplary way" they
handled the situation.
Mrs. Marion Galbraith
Merrill, 10327 Parkman
road. Silver Spring, in a
letter to Police Supt.
George j. Panagoulis
praised the policemen for
the manner in which they
carried out their duties.
including the unpleasant
task they faced of remov-
ing some of us bodily. :"
Mrs. Merrill emphasized
that she spoke only for
herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

those arrested this week end.
Alfred was arrested Saturday
in the group that was carried
from the office and Richard
was arrested yesterday in a
group that walked from the
office.
Those arrested represented
CORE chapters in Prince
Georges County, Washington,
Baltimore and Baltimore Coun-
ty. The Ochs brothers said
they will be there again next
Saturday with their weekend
demonstrations which protest
the Belair sales policy. The
policy does not allow the sale
of new homes to Negroes.
The Is arrested will have
their preliminary hearing in
Upper Marlboro Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Tresposs Hearing Set
For IS BeIoir Sit-In

Fifteen Congress Of Racial
Equality demonstrators face a
preliminary hearing September
80 on trespass charges after
they sat in at the William Lev
lit & Sons sales office this
week end in the Belair project
at Bowie, Md.
Seven arrested yesterday
spent five hours in jail before
they could raise 500 bond for
Maryland residents and 5000
bond for out-of-staters. -Four
of the IL were among a
dozen arrested Saturday and
carried by police from the sales
office after Levitt officials
swore out trespaSs warrants
against them.
Thirteen members Of the
Northern Virginia branch of
CORE picketed the M. T. Broy-
hill & Sons Corp. office at
1900 Lee highway. Arlington,
yesterday for about two hours.
There were no incidents and
few spectators.
Mrs. Toby Brooks, whose
husband is co-chairman of the
branch of CORE, said they were
protesting discrimination in
Broyhill- owned and managed
apartment houses, particularly
in the Shirley Park Apartments,
a project in South Arlington.
Mrs. Brooks said these were
moderately priced apartments
with an "all-white" policy.
The CORE demonstrators
sat in Saturday and Sunday
at the Belair sales office for
the first time since an injunc-
ton prohibiting their demon
STATIONS on Belair property
was issued August 16. At the
request of Levitt g. Sons, the
Today injunction was renewed
August 26 and expired last
Thursday.
Two leaders Of the Prince
Georges CORE, Alfred and
Richard Ochs were among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Negro Coed Registers
For Clemson Glasses

/ Wednesday. under a Federal
court order.
In another South Carolina
development, the State closed
its 26 State parks to avoid a
Federal court order that they
be desegregated. State law re-
quires that the parks, 20 for
whites and six for Negroes, be
segregated.
United States District Judge
]. Robert Martin, jr., had Or
dered the parks integrated, but
delayed the effective date for
so days-until yesterday. The
delay meant summer activities
could proceed to their normal
Labor Day completion.
A special committee of the
State House Of Representatives
is holding hearings on what
should be done with the parks.
State Attorney General Daniel
r. Mcleod has said deeds to
most of them stipulate that the
property must revert to private
ownership, or be turned over to
Federal or local governments,
if the parks cease to be used"
Elsewhere on the racial
scene:
Talks by Indignation leaders
DR.. Martin Luther King and
Roy Wilkins and music by
Enrol Garner produced thou
sands of dollars for civil rights
organizations at the home OF
Jackie Robinson in Stamford
Conn.
! About 1900 guests who
crowded the Negro former base
ball players spacious lawr
paid and pledged more thar
$4,000.
In Jersey City, N. j., civi,
rights leader said he expected
100 persons to stage a peace
full demonstration at a public
school to protest racial i'm
balance.
John Bell, head Of the Jersey
City chapter of the Congress
of Racial Equality, said the
move was to persuade Negro
parents to keep their children
out Of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Numismutists Elect

RICHMOND, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Raymond Oskey Of Danville
was elected president Of the
Virginia Numismatic ASSocia-
ton here yesterday. succeeding
Allen A. McGinnis Of Rich
mond. The coin collectors
picked Charles Affleck of Win
chester and Duane McSmith Of
Hampton as vice presidents and
reelected Joe Ann Klotz Of
Norfolk as secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Guard Sends Aid
To Sinking Cruiser

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 9
(AP).-The Coast Guard said
it dispatched sea and air rescue
units to aid a 33-foot cabin
cruiser reported sinking today
off Ocean City, Md.
The Double M" reported by
radio that she was sinking
fast" 18 to 20 miles off the
Maryland coast.
The Coast Guard sent an
amphibious plane with a pump
to drop to the cabin cruiser.
Other units were dispatched
from Chincoteague and ASA
league.
The Coast Guard at Ocean
City said the cruiser was being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Bolton Disposes
Of Ohio Papers

Representative Oliver P. Boil
ton, Republican of Ohio, said
today he has sold the News
Herald. Willoughby, Ohio; the
Daily Reporter, Dover, Ohio,
both dailies, and the Brooklyn
Parma News, Parma, Ohio, a
weekly newspaper.
Mr.. Bolton, former publisher
Of the three newspapers, said
they have been sold to the
Mansfield Journal and the Lo-
rain Journal Co. An aide to
Mr.. Bolton said the two COM
panieS are controlled by one
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low go to 81. Tomorrow,
sunny and warm, with a high
near Sc.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
some fog in the valleys. low SO
to 81. Tomorrow, mostly sunny,
high 70 to IS.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
some fog in the valleys, lowest
in the sos and low COS. Slightly
cooler to the southwest. Tomor-
row, mostly sunny and warm,
high in the 80s and 7Os in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northeast
around 10 knots to the south
and variable 5 knots to the
north through tomorrow. Fair
weather but with considerable
haze. Visibility 2 to 6 miles.
Pollen Count
The District Medical Society reports
pollen count for the - hours end
ing at . am today Of l5i grains Der
80 centimeterS OF square slide area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Fort McHenY Fight
To Be Re-enucted

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9 (AP).
The British bombardment of
Fort McHenry in 1914 will be
re-enacted Sunday in Balti-
more Harbor.
Walter E. Beuchelt, battle
co-ordinator, said the destroyer
escort Darby would lombard
the historic fort, which will be
manned by the I'd Battalion Of
the 10th Artillery, National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY DANIEL HARKER
Associated Press Staff Writer

HAVANA, Sept. 9.-Prime
Minister Fidel Castro predicts
the 1864 presidential election
will pit President Kennedy
against Republican Senator
Barry Goldwater Of Arizona
both cheap and crooked
politicians"
I'VE have heard Goldwater is
tough" Mr.. Castro said in an
impromptu interview at a Bra
lillian embassy reception this
week end.
well, If he is elected let
him try his tough policies on
Cuba. We know how to de-
fend ourselves and we will not
be afraid to face him"
At this point Mr.. Castro
ended his discussion Of the
presidential election, saying he
was not interested In getting
involved in United States poll
tics.
Sees No Change in Policy
However, he noted earlier, he
expected no change in United
States foreign policy II there is
a change In administrations.
Senator Goldwater has been
an outspoken critic Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's Cuban policy
Last week he called on the Sem
ate not to ratify the limited
nuclear test ban treaty unless
the Soviet Union agrees to pull
all It's forces off the island.
Bitterly denouncing what he
called recent United States
prompted raids on Cuban terri
tory, Mr.. Castro said:
I'VE are prepared 10 fight
them and answer In kind.
United States leaders should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

towed in by charter boat, the
FL Ponto. The Guard said it had
no word Immediately on how
many were aboard the crippled
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, az hours:
Bloody Point Light, IA hours; Colonial
Beach, . hours. Deale, 4la hours:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Temperatures for Yesterday

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

solomons Island. ca hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:44a.m. 7;26p.m.
Sun tomorrow 645a.m. 7:25p pm,
Moon today 1913 pm. 1:l5p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Lowest 3 on January 8.

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May Q. June 10. July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Precipitation
Tide Tables

Furnished bv he U S Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

The DiStrlct Medical Society reports
pollen count for the - hours end
inF at . am, today Of l5i grains per
80 centimeterS OF square slide area.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18
.D.K SUN
CcNSERViTIIN N TIE s


 
  till  Information. taxidcrmist of ially incue  side, not the belly, preserving the better sdc  scissors Use eff the Spread the skin and  hours' Then roll it up in paper and lace in with air holes
  ain1y marked wit" the and address H tho shipper consigneo and statement  44 and the 32ck Little
 
  islands will
  of e c2ref CO., 2 2
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18
SIIhT Si|L .NS SPJT

The meeting of II included discussion  discussed considered
 
  Thanks to and   l. hunting coll 
 
  in in
 
  meeting and
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Police Marion
assigned
bY KitcheYan

Arminda Antonio is the new
police matron at San Carlos
Jail. Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio has
four children. One is married
and living in Fairfax, Califor.
MIA, 19 year old son is visiting
at East Fork an two younger
children boy and girl attending
PeridOt Mission School. Her hus-
band, Jay Antonio is a retired
Army man with a rank as ser,
geant. The family recently re
trurned from Heidelburg, Ger
many. Antonio has been on two
oversea tours in 1952-55 and
1958-62. He served with 102nd
Signal Battalion while in the
Army.
Arminda reports 4 she enjoys
her work very much. 1t seemed
difficult at first, being on flew
assignment, getting used .to#ra-
dio calls, police records and
working with women prisoners.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

IN the wake of a record-setting
L winter in most parts Of the
country. just about everyone
welcomes the first warm weather
with wide open arms. And warm
weather means a revival Of fish
ing and boating fun in the world
outdoors.
If you took the proper winter
izing steps last fall, your out
board motor should be ready to
go with a minimum of prepara-
ton. If all you did was put 'er
away for several months, a spring
checkup is essential before you
take off on that fishing trip.
Here are some simple steps:
Remove cOwling and clean entire
unit thoroughly; remove spark
plugs and rotate crankShaft by
vigorously operating the starter
(this removes oil deposits formed
during idle periods In cylinders
and crankcase).
Check spark plug leads for
damage or deterioration Inspect
gas fittings, fuel lines, etc, for
damage or loose connections.
Apply drop of sac. No. 3
motor oil to control linkage joints,
levers, bushings and all exposed
moving parts beneath the coWl.
Install new spark plugs if needed.
Clean the fuel filters, inspect
starter rope for damage or deteri-
grafton.
Remove air vent screw, open
grease filler plug and insert
marine gear lubricant in filter
plug hole until 1t starts to emit
from air vent screw hole, indi-
eating gear housing is filled. Be-
fore replacing air vent screw,
and grease filler plug make sure
gaSket under the screw head is
in place, so that water may not
leak past the threads into gear
housing. Remove the propeller
and inspect carefully, trimming
hicks and burrs with file. Lubri-
cate propeller shaft with water
proof grease before reinstalling
propeller.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Fun with
Brownies
BY Rosie Casa

At the present time we have
fifteen girls who are Brownies.
Ten of them are new, and we
are looking forward to invest
them.
There is not much to be
done since they are all little
girls but we are all having
fun working on felts and stuff
fling animals. Since Christmas
is right around the corner we
decided to do some Christmas
decorations. We use paper
plates, empty egg-shells and
cartons and also made some
cards. We wanted to help,
so we took these to the Child
ren's Ward in the hospital so
it can be used as decorations.
1t is a lot of fun to be with
these youngsters in working,
playing and singing together.
We all get acquainted real
easy, so if you want to join
meet with us at the Club build
ing every Tuesday at 400 to
500 pm. 5 cents dues at every
meeting, $L00 for membership
for one year.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

If men talked about only
what they understood, the ST.
lence would become unbearable.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

"Les get some more Christmas Seals with the money
81 you're NOT spending on our date tonight!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
$58.41 Phone Bill
Brings Arrest

A Langley Park Md man
was charged yesterday with
running I'D a s5s.4l long-dis-
lance toll bill on a fictitious
telephone credit card, Prince
Georges County police report
ed.
Charles M. Back, "A, of the
$500 block Of Fifteenth place,
used the bogus card number In
placing seven calls to q friend
in Johnston. Pa, between May
and last month. police said.
They said he was arrested on a
warrant sworn by the Chesa-
peake g. Potion &C telephone
Co., and released on 500 bond
pending q hearing December 2
In Hyattsville Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Candidates
In Fuirfux
State Views

The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission should be
given more responsibility IN
coming cases. both candidates
for the Board Of County Super
Visors from Mason District
have said.
Democratic Supervisor Anne
A. wilkins and her Republican
challenger, Stanford E. Paris.
made the statements In answer
to g QUESTIONABLE from the
Mason District Good Govern
ment Group.
Although she does not think
the Planning Commissions
judgment is better than that
Of the county board, which now
makes final coming decisions,
Mrs. wilkins said she would
welcome q change to vest final
authority In . subordinate
body.
Mrs. wilkins said that would
free the board for broader
policy matters"
Mr.. Paris said the board
should pay more attention to
the commissions recommends
tons. However. he said, a bet
ter way to assure wise coming
actions is adherence to IAN ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FBI Agents Hold
z Fuirfux Men
AS Bookmukers

Two Fairfax County men,
one a District restaurant oper-
ator. were arrested in their
homes yesterday on charges Of
participating In what the FB1
described as q large scale
bookmaking operation
The FBI identified the men
as Langhorne 0ang) c. Rorer
80. Of the unit block Of Arc
turus lane. and Francis CJiggs)
A Simpson. ir., Of the 1900
block Of Ridgecrest drive, both
of Fairfax County.
Rorer was identified as the
operator Of the King Of Wings
restaurant at 1852 q street
NV. Simpson was said to be
an electrician.
An FBI spokesman said the
men were arrested on charges
of accepting wagers on SPORT
ing events. Specifically, each
man was charged with viola
ton Of q Federal law which
prohibits the interstate trans
mission Of betting information,
and another law which pro-
hihits interstate Transportation
and the furtherance of any
unlawful activity.
The arrests came after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ly inadequate to meet the
needs Of the Washington
metropolitan area. especially
the Virginia side"
White House OKd Plan
The board m EN- bers aired
their views as they discussed
the request Of q House District
subcommittee. which wants
some 20 governmental agencies
and organizations to comment
on the new 23.3 mile rapid
transit route by November II.
The original system plan was
shortened by so miles by the
subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Whitener. Demo-
crat Of North Carolina. The
White House baked the cur
tailed plan of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
about two weeks ago when it
looked as If the nearly $500
million cost of the first plan
was sending it to a political
graveyard.
Ernest d. Wilt. a other
board m I'm b er. said he had
talked to members of the sub
committee recently and was
left with the definite impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

fective and 2 ealistie master
plan"
Both candidates said the su-
pervisors' salaries should be
raised from the present 5000
q year. Mrs. wilkins proposed
making the supervisors Job fun
time with a $4,000 to $4,000
salary. Mr.. Paris did not sug-
gest making the job full-time,
but recommended . salary Of
about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Arlington Board Critieizes
Transit Plan as Inadequate

sion that this Is It or nothing. :"
Board members agreed that
they could not accept the
shorter proposal as q final
compromise.
"If this is the best they can
do, all right, but It falls far
short Of what I want" Mr.. Ur-
banske said.
Mr.. wilt said the new plan
would be acceptable, If it Is
compatible with the traffic sit
uation In Rosslyn and If It is
extended In the future, which
he thought was "just q matter
Of time"
Noted Reservations
County Manager Bert w.
johnson noted. 81 worry about
q piecemeal proposal not being
q going concern"
The board decided 1t would
support the proposal in its let
ter to Chairman Mcmillan, Of
the House District COMMITTEES,
but would note its reservations
to the plan as q permanent
solution.
In other business, Mr.. Rich
ards said that appointments
to the School Board will be