davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Instunt Vitumins

WICHITA, Kans. (AP). -
Daily vitamin pills are on the
house now at the Wesley Med
ical Center. A dispenser in the
cafeteria provides the cap
sules free to all employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Recommended al children doctors among all naming particular brand
'h a national survey

I'm a national survey
And, Of course, for your chill
dren you'll want to pick the
aspirin that'sAmerica's mother
and child favorite. St. Joseph
Aspirin For ChiIdrenl
Guarantee
Money back from Plough, Inc.
If your child and you don't like
the taste and smoothness of
today's st. Joseph Aspirin For
Children better than any other
aspirin for children.
TmE-)Mo other aspirin
I kT&AW hes thst pure
T% orange smell
/%SyfAN w land tsstsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

affected by this series Of
moves"
Mr.. Mcnamara said the pro-
posed economies represented "a
little Of both" the late Presi-
dents views and those Of Mr.
Johnson.
In his review Of the budget
situation the President recount
ed in some details the problems
confronting him.
He pointed to the last budget
figure Of $98.S billion and said
in addition to that there will
be $l.8 billion written In be-
cause of civilian retirement, in
creased interest on the national
debt and military retirement.
In addition to these, the
President said there would be
other increases for health edu-
cation and welfare, manpower
retaining and other agencies
that would bring the total pre-
spective increases up to S3.5
billion or a total Of $l02.s bill
lion.
That is what you have to
start FROM" he declared. I'VE
will try to reduce everything we
can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Kennedy Candle Rites
Set at Lincoln Memorial

A emorial candlelight
service will be held at the
Lincoln Memorial at 4 pm.
Sunda, December %, the last
day Of mourning for the late
President Kennedy. President
Johnson is scheduled to speak
A torch will carry a flame
from the grave Of the slain
President to light the candles
which will be sold at the
memorial to help families
who have suffered in civil
rights strife, Isaac Franck,
secretary Of the InterreligiouS
Committee on Race Relations
here said yesterday.
Syndicated columnist Drew
Pearson privately suggested the
memorial service for the late
President to the committee
which is sponsoring the event.
The committee has sent letters
to similar groups in other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

asking them to consider similar
services.
The local service, which vii,
be televised, was being an.
nounced in area synagogues
and churches this week end.
The Howard University choil
will sing. Participants will
include Msgr. John s. Spence
for Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, who
will be out Of the city; Episcopal
Bishop William. F. Creighton,
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord; Rabbi Lewis A. Vein
traub. president of the Wash
ington Board of Rabbis; Bish.
op Smallwood E. williams Of
the Bibleway Church World
Wide here, and the Rev. e
Franklin Jackson, minister OF
the John Wesley AME Zion
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
BAUGHMAN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Oswald stopped from gettins
out Of the building7 I wouldn't
have let anyone out"
Mr.. Baughman raised -four
questions about the protection
Of Mrs. Kennedy and the late
President. In his words:
/. Gerald A. Behn, the agent
In charge Of the Secret Service
White House detail, was not
In Dallas. I can't understand
that"
2. why didn't that agent
in the front seat Cof the presi-
Dental carl sort Of cover him
(ths President) the way Rufus
Youngblood did the Vice Presi-
dent7"
.. II don't know what hap
pened In that fcHow-up car. /"
the auto filled with Secret
Service agents that was directly
behind Mr.. Kennedy's convert
ible.
4. Mrs. Kennedy climbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
2 D. c. Men
Die in Rte. |
Auto Crash

Two Washington men were
killed yesterday afternoon
when their car plowed into the
rear Of . cattle truck on o. 8
Route / In Muirkirk, Md.
State Police Trooper nc
Robert Long Of the Waterloo
Barracks identified the two as
Melvin 8. Cole. 81, of 42s
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
who was dead on arrival at a
hospital at sos pm, and
Clarence I. Henson, SO. Of 800
Fourth street NV, who died
at $3.50 pm.
He said their car was travel
ing north on Route l at q high
rate Of speed when It crashed
into the truck. propelling it ll3
feet UP the highway.
The truck, driven by Clar-
ence Meekins. 4S, of Baltimore.
had just turned onto Route 1
from Ammendale road.
The two victims were
trapped In their smashed
vehicle for half an hour before
the Beltsville and Berwyn
Heights rescue squads could
free them. The roof Of the car
was crushed into an accordian
shape as IL hit the truck bed,
Trooper Long said.
10Th men died from multiple
fractures and internal injuries,
he said. They were pronounced
dead at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital. Charges are
pending further investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
JOBS
McNomoro to Make
Wet Nam Inspection

military assistance groups over
seas by June 80.
4. A reduction also by the
end Of this fiscal year Of 1900
in the number Of foreign ma
tionals the United States has
employed abroad.
Productivity Gains Seen
Asked If each military in
stallation generally could get
the same rate Of reductions,
the Secretary replied:
mo. These reductions, par
ticularly the civilian personnel
reductions, are likely to be
spread unevenly through the
military system because they
will represent reductions which
We hope to achieve by pro-
ductivity increases"
None Of the actions, the Sec
rotary emphasized. will in
any way reduce our combat
effectiveness"
He said the civilian reduc-
tons should be offset by in
creased productivity just as in
civilian life. f
Mr.. Mcnamara said the four
actions and others should lead
to a reduction Of about SIS
billion In what would other
wise have been the expendi-
lures in the current fiscal year.
Larger Savings Seen
This SIS billion saving In
the fiscal "a period is a part
of our program which we be-
lieve will lead to savings Of
say 81 billion per year every
year by fiscal ST."
He declined to give any pre-
else figure on next years de-
Tense budget beyond what the
President said with regard to
it being several hundred mil
lion dollars" less,
Mr.. Mcnamara said the De-
tense Department would softer
any impact in personnel reduc-
ton and added:
II can't guarantee, but I be-
lieve it will be possible to offel
job opportunities to everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

SHARPLY raising chemical fiber
production.
Mr.. KhrusheheY's program
has Travelled q, rocky road. In
1858 the government budgeted
81 billion worth Of rubles for
the chemistry industry, but
only about . per cent Of It has
been allocated since then.
The trouble seemed to be
that the cart was before the
horse. Mr.. KhrushcheV wanted
the highly complex industry
built before engineering and
equipment were adequately
available. Badly eo-ordinated
planning, by men accustomed
to plan for such things as steel
production, and lack Of expert
ence with this sort Of program,
caused 1t to bog down.
Distribution Trouble
Mr.. KhrushcheV critics
openly insist Moscow should
first solve problems Of distribu-
ton Of fertilizer, Of lack of
storage space on farms, Of lack
Of machinery to apply chemi-
Gals, and Of poor delivery
facilities before investing such
. huge amount.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Khru-
shchev. meeting with his Coun-
Gil Of Ministers Friday, pushed
through q draft plan for 1854
1865 to ENSURE the priority
development of the chemical
industry. step up development
Of agriculture and further raise
living standards.
If this is to 60 through there
will have to be sacrifices which
the Soviet military may not
like. Statements by military
men insist the ''imperialists"
are intensifying the arms race
and the USSR therefore should
continue raising its defense
potential.
Defenses 'TnvincibIe"
Mr.. Khrushchev's side argues
that Soviet defenses, with the
weapons now at hand, are
invincible. Mr.. Khrushchev has
said Russia and the Red bloc
must have rounded economic
development to compete with
capitalism for dominant in
fIuence In the world.
Chinese nagging continues in
the background. II he could
end the public polemics, Mr..
Khrushchev might have q
better chance to sell all his
ideas to the Communist world.
The Soviet press Is pleading for
an end to name-calling. hint
ing that a new world Commu-
mist meeting might then be
possible.
A Chinese accusation that
Mr.. Khrushchev wants an
understanding with the United
States may be correct in q
sense.
Mr.. Khrushchev does not
want theological peaceful
coexistence or even TO ease Red
pressure in underdeveloped
areas.
But If Mr.. Khrushchev Is
going to have his program, he
cannot also have perilous crises
staring him in the face. He
must choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
~
Retired Chief Sees
Protection Difficult

over the back (of the Presi-
dents carl to get help. I don't
understand that"
Service Declines Comment
The Secret Service, through
q spokesman. declined all COM
ment on Mr.. Baughman's re-
marks. Special Agent John W
Warner, ir., to whom reporters
were referred, said the Secret
Service has instituted "a blanket
policy" prohibiting any COM
ment on the assassination OF
Mr.. Kennedy until after the
special presidential commission
has completed its investigation.
The Staying Of the Chief
Executive was almost a per-
sopal blow to Mr.. Baughman,
who headed the Secret Service
under Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower, and for the first
seven months Mr.. Kennedy
was in office.
The slim, crew-cut former
chief agent for Is years gave
way to tears as he discussed
with reporters at his Arling-
ton apartment the crime In
Dallas and the problems of
protecting Presidents.
He said that when anyone
shoots from a distance with q
long-range gum" as Oswald
was accused Of doing, you are
almost helpless"
Backs Legislation
Asked If such a crime could
occur again, he said, sadly.
yes. You can't do the i'm
possible"
MI. baugnman said neither
the plastic bubble, which some
times covered the Presidents
car (but not in Dallas, nor
its windshield was bulletproof.
"A bulletproof car Is not
practical" he said, because it
would be too heavy and cum
bersome to move quickly in
case of an emergency.
He gave qualified indorse-
ment to pending legislation to
make attempts on the Presi-
dents life a Federal crime and
to require registration Of all
weapons. Both, he said, might
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer


President johnson indicated
yesterday it will be up to his
blue ribbon commission" to
determine how the facts sur
rounding the assassination of
the late President Kennedy will
be presented to the American
public.
The Chief Executive was
asked at his news conference
whether the FBI report on the
assassination or q summary of
it would be made public.
That is a matter which I
think would go from the JUS
tice Department to the blue
ribbon commission that was
appointed. and it will be a
matter for them to review"
the President responded.
This reply, coupled with his
earlier assurances that all the
facts will be made public, was
interpreted to mean that the
commission will carry out its
functions Of evaluating the
FBI report and other investi-
gative reports before it decides
what should be made public,
by whom and when.
Various Approaches
The commission could couple
the FBI report with its own
conclusions, use the report as
a springboard for further in
quiry or issue its findings in
segmentS. The ultimate ques-
ton, in other words. is not
what should be held back but
how the commission wants to
perform its assigned function
Of getting the true facts before
the public.
The FBI report-a narrative
account Of the assassination as
well as the subsequent killing
Of the suspected assaSsin-has
been submitted to the Justice
Department and is expected to
reach the Seven-member COM
mission early this week.
Other Reports Expected
The commission, headed by
Chief Justice Earl Warren, held |
two organization meetings last
week but indicated it can't |
make much progress until it
begins receiving investigative
reports.
TIE FBI's comprehensive doc
umentation Of all the evidence
accumulated to date is expected
to be accompanied or followed
by reports from a dozen other
Federal agencies providingI
background on Lee Harvey Os-
valid, the suspected assassin,
and Jack Ruby. who killed Os-
valid.
The Justice Department,
which is collecting relevant
data from all sources. is put
ting the emphasis on getting
information TO the commission
as quickly as possible. Although
the FBI has made its report,
agents are still pursuing other
aspects Of the inquiry and sup
Elemental reports will probably
follow.
Virtually every field office
Of the FBI has been assigned
some lead to check out as the
investigation encompasses the
entire lives of both Oswald and
Ruby.
Oswald's record as a 13-year-
old truant In the Bronx and a
probation report on his charac-
tor at that time, Oswald's re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Continued From Page Al


sions have yet been reached.
4. His economy policy /;
based on the idea Of spending
everything that is necessary
to spend to keep moving oul
country forward progressively
and "in order to do that,
don't want to waste a dime.
Putting 1t another way, Mr.
johnson said:
I'VE don't want to Just be
q tightwad. Our feeling Is that
we waste as much by doing
nothing as we do by doing toe
much"
Mr.. johnson said he would
60 to the Pentagon Wednesday
and talk with top official,
about his intention Of promot-
ing efficiency and eliminating
waste in military programs
He met with State Department
officials last week.
Mcnamara TO Saigon
The President also disclosed
that he is sending Secretary
Mcnamara to Saigon after the
NATO meeting in Paris next
week for another look at the
situation In Wet Nam.
He added that in this mis-.
sion Of the Secretary there wa.
mot anything to be concerned
about" and that he was goine
lust to be sure that we are
getting maximum efficiency.
Mr.. Mcnamara, in his sepa.
rate meeting with reporters
outlined four actions beins
taken to reduce military costs
Plans Are Outlined
These are:
l. The reduction by $4,000 Of
direct-hire civilian employees ir
the Defense Department thai
VIII be included as an objec.
tive in the new budget.
2. A Is per cent reduction
In the number of military anc
civilian personnel in United
States military headquarters
overseas by the end Of the cur
rent fiscal year next June 30
3. A 10 per cent reduction
In all military missions and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Airing of SIuying Facts
Up to Kennedy Probers

bellion against authority in the
Marines, Ruby'S peripheral con-
nectionS with Chicago gang
land as well as his years-long
effort to ingratiate himself
with Dallas police-all are be-
ing studied for clues to the
motivations Of the two men.
The commission will have to
gauge the publication Of its
findings on Ruby against the
fact that he is facing trial with
a probable defense of tempo
-ary insanity.
The commission. for instance,
will have no problem about
concluding publicly that Ruby
killed Oswald, since the killing
was witnessed by a Nationwide
television audience. It also can
state for publication that there
was no connection between
Ruby and Oswald since that
negative finding would not be
expected to prejudice Ruby's
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From Page Al
Mr.. Khrushchev has convened
a full Central Committee
meeting on the chemical indus
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Seventeen Program

severn 7 ear Program
The Soviet leader proposes tc
invest the equivalent Of $21
billion in the next seven years
in new chemical plants. He
proposes TO increase chemical
fertilizer output from 20
million tons to IS million
annually. The United State,
uses IS million tons for far less
land.
The plan envisages doubling
the output Of plastics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Quick Action Seen

Under the resolution, mo
person shall be excused from
attending or testifying, or from
producing books, records, cor
respondence, documents o.
other evidence in obedience to
a subpoena, on the ground that
the testimony or evidence re-
quired Of him may tend to in
criminate him."
The four legislative mem.
bers Of the commission all tool
part In introducing the joint
resolution. Senator Russell
Democrat Of Georgia, intro.
duced the resolution late Fri.
day in the Senate for himself
and Senator Cooper, Republi.
can Of Kentucky.
Representative Boggs anc
Representative Ford, Republi-
can Of Michigan, introduced
the Joint resolution in the
House yesterday.
The joint resolution Is ex-
pected to move through both
chambers this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Caution Required

When the commission reaches
motivations. however. 1t will
probably have to measure its
words to avoid prejudicing the
case and Ruby's insanity de-
tense.
Without waiting to get the
material for its inquiry. the
commission has set about ac-
quiring what its chairman
called the needed tools for its
inquiry.
The commission at its first
meeting voted to seek legisla-
ton giving it power to subpoena
witnesses and compel testi-
mony. At its second meeting,
1t approved the wording Of q
joint resolution authorizing the
commission Ito compel the at
tendance and testimony Of wit
neSseS and the production Of
evidence"
The resolution, drafted by
House Majority Whip Boggs,
Democrat Of Louisiana, and
House Parliamentarian Lewis
Doschler. states that any Fed
eral court can be called upon
to require the presence Of any
witnesses or the production Of
any pertinent evidence. II
there is a failure to obey the
summons Of the commission.
Any failure to obey such q
court order could be punished
as contempt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15

36-Moy IS. 1863
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15

a restricted ration consisting of an
average of III pounds of barley and
Is pounds of protein supplement per
day.
Even though some hay was fed dur
ing the first three weeks of the expert
ment Embry reported trouble with
scours. Some calves went off feed.
''This indicates that the change from
hay to grain should have been more
gradual says the nutritionist.
Rate of gain on pasture was normal
indicating that the restricted all-grain
ration did not have an adverse effect
on the ability of the calves to utilize
roughage during the pasture season.
Compared with another lot of calves
getting prairie hay on a free choice
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15
Barley Used for
Wintering Calves

AN EXPERIMENT CONDUCTED by
the South Dakota Experiment Station
indicates that barley may be used as
a substitute for all the hay in ra-
tion for wintering calves.
The experiment was undertaken be-
cause ranchers have been looking for
grain substitute that might be used
to replace the hay when hay is scarce
and prices are high.
According to DR.. l.. b. Embry, nu-
tritionist, first year results in an ex-
pertinent conducted with &c steer calves
indicate that they can be wintered on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15

basis, calves getting barley only ate
six-tenths of a pound of grain for each
pound of hay eaten by the lot getting
prairie hay only. On the basis of feed
required per 100 pounds of gain, bar
ley proved to be 1.9 times more valu-
able than prairie hay.
In this experiment the type of ration
and the type of mineral supplement- ap-
peared to have an effect on the free
choice consumption of mineral supple
ments More experiments will be con-
Quoted to see if this observation is
significant, Embry said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15
Wyoming Study
Checks on Use
OF CrOssbreds
By RAY OZMON
Field Editor

CAN A STIEEPMAN afford to keep
a crossbred eve, like the Corriedale-
Suffolk cross pictured above, in his
flock?
Corriedales like all whiteface sheep,
have highly desirable fleece. They
shear 10 to III pounds of soft, lustrous,
light-shrinking wool that has a long
staple length. But the lambs are on
the light side and require more time
and feed to reach Choice grade.
A good mutton-type sheep, like the
Suffolk, produces growthy, meaty
lamb, but the Suffolk eve will shear
only or pounds of lower quality
wool.
Many sheepmen use blackface bucks
on whteface ewes. This gives them the
superior wool of the whiteface and a
crossbred lamb that retains many of
the desirable mutton qualities of its
blackface sire.
Next Generation?
But what about replacements? IL
crossbred ewes were held i'm the flock,
how would the value of their fleece and
lambs compare with the value of the
fleece of whiteface and her cross
bred lamb?
To find out University of Wyoming
researchers conducted tests at the
Sheridan Sub-station with CorriedaIe
and Suffolk sheep. There were 100
sheep in the study-40 Corriedales, 20
Suffolks and 40 crossbreds.
Corriedale ewes were bred to Suf-
folk bucks. Half of the crossbred eve
lambs were bred to Corriedale bucks
and the other half to Suffolks Evalua-
tions were made on the bases of fleece
weights, fleece quality, weaving weights
of lambs and carcass quality.
Lambs out of crossbred ewes were
2 to 3 pounds heavier at weaving
time and the carcasses had a higher
yield of lean meat than either first
cross or straight Suffolk lambs
But the fleeces of the crossbred ewes
Corriedale fleeces. The crossbreds
sheared to 9 pounds of wool. 1t was
less uniform and of harSher quality
than a straight Corriedale fleece and
was slightly contaminated with black
fibers
Mick Botkin, animal husbandman,
University of Wyoming, points out that
wool has three to four times the value
of lamb Therefore, he said, you would
have to have about a 10-pound advan-
tage in lamb weights to make up for
the lower value of the crossbred fleece.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15

Or
and al
OF
to go m
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TRY ALL THE NEW

TRY ALL THE NEW
CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDIES FROM KRAFT
Caramels Marshmallows Peanuts
Raisns Peanut Clusters Almond Clusters
Coconut Caramels Wild Cherry Treats Mint Treats
Caramelettes Chocolate Marshmallows
sunni
Evening star., 1963-04-21

here-hne chocolates with the freshness and yod
ness you expect from Kraft And they re at your
store right now '- -''sADO0Ou
Each OF these tempting newcomers is made with the care
quan1y you've found only in expensive specially shop
BRING home several packages You'll find tlavo ,,
,nDesn. mesn IN: mesh from the Kraft candy kitchens
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
"R0MNEY HITS BOTH PARTIES SILENCE
ON INDUSTRY WAR"

BY Fred Ferrefti Of The Herald Tribune staff Oct rs
Michigan Gov. George Romney, mentioned as a Repub.
iesn Presidential hopeful last NIGHT and in Gov
Roekefeers home took leaders Of both political
parties for the failure TO discuss the dangerous conflict
IN our national policy big unions versus bq industry.
Before Mr. Romney received Business Speaks"
gold tray dinner committee member reported that last
nsnfs dinner was he largest since Cow Rockefeller
similarly honored prior TO entering fhe political
in 1885,"
Mr. Romney said the truth Is that everything is pol
eaI these days. and told how his researchers after
Guiding everything that Barry coIdwster Nelson Rock
sfeer and President Kennedy had said the dsv before
oil they had lsf. The comics"
ne said " was easier for carmel pass through the
tsee RoMNEY, Page n