davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
! Dead, 70 Sick
In Jail Drinking

CORONA. Calf, Mar. rs
(AP) .-Shellac thinner smug-
gled from the prison paint shop
had these tragic results after
inmates at the California In
stitution for Women mixed II
with coffee and orange Juice
One woman died; 20 other
inmates were hospitalized, one
in critical condition.
Supt. Iverne Carter said two
women smuggled the shellac
thinner to their cottages Fri
day in jars concealed in their
clothing.
Several women mixed the
thinner with coffee and orange
juice" Mrs. Carter said. They
drank 1t Friday night and Sat-
urday."
Kaye Ann Mahoney, 80, of
Santa Cruz, Calf, died in the
prison hospital early yesterday.
She had been committed for
majijuana possession last May.
Listed as critical was Elaine
Soule, Is, who is serving q sem
tence of five years to life for
the 1857 bludgion-knife Staying
of her roommate in San Mateo
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

never paid anything for the
Congo operation and 25 have
not paid for the Middle East
operation. The Soviet Union
has refused to pay q cent for
either, and France has boy
cotted the Congo force.
The United States is assessed
for 32.02 per cent of the regu-
lar U. N. budget but until last
July paid about 48 per cent Of
the peacekeeping costs.
Since July. the operations
have been kept afloat by U. N.
bond issue. The United States
has matched bond purchases
Of all other countries dollar for
dollar.
United States Delegate Fran
els T. P. Plimpton told the
working group that the United
States would not accept an as
sessment of more than 32.02
per cent Of the total costs Of
the two operations for the lat
ter half Of 1868. He indicated
however. that q voluntary con-
tribution might be forthcoming
If other countries were more
generous.
Mr.. Plimpton pointed out
that a 1852 act of Congress
prohibits the United States
from being committed to q
U. N. assessment Of more than
33h per cent Of the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

any part Of the area and would
be admitted to any under
ground cavity such as mines
to look for evidence Of q test.
If an inspection team leader
decided that deep drilling OPP
erations were required, he
would have to notify the host
country within five weeks Of
the start Of the inspection. The
notification would indicate
what additional persons and
equipment were required and
how long they would stay. Mr..
STEELE did not explain whether,
In such a case, the inspection
period could exceed six weeks
without the agreement Of the
host country.
Complete Report
Every inspection team would
have to submit q complete re-
port on its findings within
a month Of the end Of the
inspection.
Mr.. STEELE said each inspec-
ton team should include at
least IA representatives Of the
"other side" plus a number of
neutrals. The team would be
composed of specially trained
natural scientists, engineers,
Photographic Interpretation
specialists, geophysicists and
seismologists. The host country
would provide their trucks and
helicopters.
There would be special safe
guards to rule out any POSSIBLE
ity Of espionage by the inspec-
ton team en- route to and from
the inspection site.
The team would fly in air.
craft of the host country and
provisions would be made to
prevent team members viewing
the territory Of the host coun-
try" during the flight.
The host country could ac-
company the team at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
U. N. Delegates Stalled
On Cost Sharing Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. rs (AP) United Nations
delegates have given up hope
Of hammering out q workable
plan to saddle the Unite d
States and other big powers
with most Of the bill for future
peacekeeping operations.
A 21-nation working group
has until Sunday midnight to
hand 10 the General Assembly
its recommendations for a cost
sharing plan. 1t is expected to
submit a summary of different
positions.
The Assembly had hoped to
take UP the recommendations
during its special session May
IA on q. N. financial problems.
Now 1t will have to start from
scratch or cancel the session.
The working groups troubles
were caused by a switch in the
policy of the United States,
which suggested to the Assem-
bly, last December that the
richer countries pay the bulk
Of the peacekeeping costs. Now
It insists that all ITO U. N,
members should share the costs
in the same ratio as the regu-
lar U. N. budget assessments.
The United States has made
plain 1t will not approve an
alternative scheme that would
keep the United States, assess
ment down to an acceptable
figure but would tack on q
voluntary" contribution.
The United Nations was
forced into a financial hole be-
cause 46 member states have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Convention Topic

The Washington chapter Of
Kappa Gamma Pi. national
Catholic college womens honor
society. will hold its next meet
ing wednesday in the Trinity
College social hall at 8:15 pm.
Topics to be discussed include
the June convention and prof.
ect expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
US. Test Bon Proposal
Limits Inspection Time

GENEVA. Mar. rs CAP) -
The United States proposed to-
day that on-site inspections to
police a nuclear test ban be
limited to q maximum Of six
weeks.
United States Ambassador
Charles @. Stelle told the IT.
nation disarmament conference
the inspection could be ex-
tended If necessary by mutual
agreement between the in
Spectors and the host country,
Mr.. Stelle submitted further
details Of the American inspec-
ton proposals he introduced
earlier this month. I'VE in
tend earnestly to continue ne
gotiations until agreement on
a test ban is reached" he told
the conference.
He called on Soviet Ambas-
sador Semyon X. Tsarapkin
again to make some kind of
response to the American pro-
posals. Mr.. Tsarapkin has re-
fused consistently to enter into
any discussion of inspection
procedures unless the Western
powers first commit themselves
to q maximum of three on-site
inspections per year.
The United States and Brit
ain have rejected repeatedly
this demand.
Give and Take Talks
Mr.. Stelle said the negotia-
tons could be resumed If each
side made its position COM
pletely clear and then engaged
in give and take bargaining on
the major issues.
Mr.. STEELE said every on-site
inspection would Include low
level helicopter flights through
out the inspected area. The
inspectors would examine the
area usually and photograph
ically for any evidence Of a
nuclear test. In addition, they
would have ground access to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

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The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

fin, Asst. Track Coach; Harrison
B. wilson, Head Basketball
Coach: W. O. Robinson, Director
of Athletic Publicity.
The Tigers 1853 Footb a |
Schedule: Sept. 81, Prairie View,
in Prairie View, Texas; Sept. Is.
Miss. Vocational, Itta Bena,
Miss; October S, Arkansas
AMIN, Pine Bluff, Ark. The fol-
lowing games win be played in
jackson: Oct. IL, Alcorn; Octo-
Der 10, Southern. October rs.
Grambling, Nov. 2, Wiley. Home
coming; Nov. 9. Texas Southern,
Houston, Texas; Nov. 1e, Miss.
Industrial. High School Day,
Jackson.
Day Games will be played at
z:p.m. Night Games, 7:SO pm.
Returnees for the 1868 season
are: Tom Williams, Robert Cow
herd, Harold Bishop. Joe Cooley,
erman Matthews. Fred
Thompson and Otis Young, who
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Mesdames Johnnie M. Thomas,
Sarah Mcdonald. Patena Parker.
Closing selections win be rem
iered by the True Light Male
Chorus.
The Finance Committee include:
Principal Beauchamp, Mrs. Cor.
rie Marshall, Mr.. Elijah Campbell,
Mrs. Rosie Jane Reynolds. The
directress is Mrs. Willie P. Hard
away.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
Jackson State
Tigers First
Came Sept. q

The Department of Athletics
of Jackson State College has
named its personnel FOR the COM
ing season as follows:
T. B. Ellis, Director of Ath-
letic: E. J. "Ox" Clemons, Head
Football Coach Ards Andrews,
ball Coach. Robert Hill, Asst. Foot
ball Coach, Robert Hill. Asst. foot
ball Coach; Roderick Paige.
Head Track Coach, Asst. Basket
ball Coach, Statisticiln. Robert
Banks, Asst. Football Coach;
Allen E. Smith, Head Golf Coach,
Asst. Football Coach; Karl Grit
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
. YMCA DRAMATIC CLuR

The "Y" Dramatics Club will
begin its 3rd year in operation on
September rs at 7::30 PM.
The club has enjoyed successful
runs on nearly all plays and the
public is urged to continue its
participation and support during
the coming year. The class will
be guided by M. L. Frazier, Di-
rector. There is no fee for this
class.
TO CROWN miss WV"
Officers Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, with headquarters on
North Parish Street, have an
nounced their annual Dance to be
held at the Elks Auditorium on
Lynch Street, Saturday. Septem-
Der 7.
Highlight of this dance will be
the coronation of Miss v. F. W."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
TRAVELLERS REST CHURCH

TRAVELLERS REST CHURCH
A program for the Building Fund
of the Travellers Rest NJ. B.
Church on Truman Street in Lynch
Street Subdivision No. 2. will be
sponsored, Sunday night. Sept. /,
at 7:30 Pm. The theme: Build
ing Is Our Coal.
A popular feature Of the pro-
gram will be the presentation Of
the Little Davis Singers. under the
direction of Little David, popular
radio personality.
Introductory remarks will be
made by B. T. Beauchamp, Prin-
cipal of West Side School. Selec-
tions will be rendered by the Pine
Grove Male Choir. the McCraven
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Hill Male Chorus and report
will be made from the growing
church, featuring the babies who
are working for the Building
Fund.
They are: Babies Leroy Ed
wards, Deborah jenkins, Gail
Weathersby. Lafreda Y. Sias.
Sheryel L. Weathersby, Shirley
Ann Owens, Hillary White. Mem
bers Of the willing Workers are:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Music will be played by Charlie
Smith & His Solid Senders and
proceeds will 60 toward the organ
ization's Scholarship Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
TurtIe-Wutchinu
Day Coming Up

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
tAP-August 5 is official turtle
watching day on Fort Lauderdale
beaches. Prizes 60 to those in or
gained turtle watching parties
that sight first arrivals from the
sea.
Purpose of the looking, besides
spotting the turtles, is to watch
the females-ranging from $50 to
1000 pounds-lay their eggs in the
sand. Four thousand persons
turned out for turtle watching last
July, the Chamber of Commerce
said.
will form the nucleus of the
guards. At tackle Willie Bailey,
Vernon Biggs, Ben Msgee, Frank
Moklin, Robert Shaw and Cleophe-
us Gaines.
Returning backs include Edgar
(Chico) Jordan, Leslie Duncan.
TAFT Reed, Ebert Vaughn, Otis
Spann, Bennie Crenshaw and
Tells Ellis 3rd. Crenshaw and
Ellis are quarterbacks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Can boy who reading She believes, for example
280 words minute that with the combination
himself that within the approaches and scier
of single term he brings tfic technques, there will
his up the astonish people scanning at the rate
ing speed of 10000 words 10000 words minute in til
minute? not -too-distant future
Is it possible to read his Her prize l. Bi
tory book in school at 5000 Carmack, plans to eventual
words minute and still have become Professor of Scou
80 per cent comprehension? ing in Boy Scout Camps
Would it take five undoubtedly, he will be tn
onds to 1000 words fastest reader of Boy Scor
William Carmack, newly grad manuals of all time
uated from South Hills High He will be demonstra
School in Pittsburgh, has done ing his SKILL incidentally,
camera? /? He would read this can Experiment In Exec
piece of approximately 400 lence" NBC-TV progral
words in about two seconds scheduled for Thursday SeI
remembering all salient points tember 49, from 10 to IL
Young Carmack crack Ell. The program, sponSore
varsity swimmer and cocap by the Gulf Oil Corporation
tain of his team, shows how the skis Of tn
of things American traditional teacher must ben
education for both young with modern scientific device
and women, according to his produce the outstandn
teacher Miss Elsie Murphy American student of tomorrow
NOW TEST YOURSELF
following fill
the words which correctly complete the sentence Cour
five points for each. Total 20.
l. Bill Carmack reading 280 words minute before he
able to average words minute.
g. Carmack only brilliant speed but swimmer
of his team.
g. Miss Elsie Murphy Caracs teacher believes that peop
will be scanning at the rate of in tn
not-so-distant future.
d. Young Carmack will demonstrate his skill Expermer
In Excellence NBC-TV
part of a broad study of education
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

gardens. hosing sidewalks and
streets, and washing vehicles"
This shall be enforced as long
as the emergency exists and any
person convicted under the same
will be subject to a fine of not
less than $40 nor more than SIS
for the first offense and not less
than $25 or more than 500 for
each subsequent offense. The
order is effective Immediately.
The council discussed but took
no immediate action on the traf-
fic situation in Scottsville es-
pecially i, the fast driving and
soreechihg of tires and noise
making late at night. Mayor Mr..
Nicholas said the council need
ed the cooperation Of the citi-
ems in doing something about
curling this and any suggestions
would be appreciated and con-
sidered by the council.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
ScOttsville Town
Council Adopts
Water Ordinance

SCOTTSvILLE. July Is - The
Scottsville Town Council adopted
an emergency ordinance at the
meeting held here Monday night
in the National Bank and Trust
Co., conference room. due to
the existing shortage Of rain and
mechanical problems in t h e
pumping system. it will be un-
lawful to use the town water for
any unnecessary domestic pur-
poses. to include. but not limited
to. watering lawns. flowers and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Verla Goodman, in Norfolk re-
Gently.
Miss Sandra Prom, of Rich
mond, is spending some time
here with her grandmother
Mrs. C. D. Newell.
Ray Newell is attending, sum-
mer school in Richmond.
Mrs. B. NJ. Green visited her
sister. Mrs. S. w. Reams, in
Victoria recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Green Bay

July 25 - The Rev. Charles
M. Fisher brought a splendid
message at Nseheri-in Methodist
Church Sunday morning. He and
Mrs Fisher We're lure e n
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Puegg. and also called in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. w
Pulley in the afternoon.
Al. ana Mrs. D. P. Nickels
have returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Kentucky
Miss Judy Magnusson, faculty
member Of the University Of
Georgia. is spending her vaca-
ton here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs H. K. Magnusson.
Nh and Mrs, Bobby Atkins,
Debbie and Dolores. visited her
brother. Charles Simon, Jr.. and
Mrs Simon at Meherrin Sunday
Rcrnie briggs. Of Shaw Air
Force Base. S. c., and a friend
Al DemarS, Of Massachusetts.
spert the week end with his par
ents, Mi. and Mrs. Melvin
briggs.
New York Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton and
family. OF New York, were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fed Hlnkelmann.
Mrs. Louise Shelton and sons,
oi Mayo, Md. are visiting her
parents. Asr. and Mrs. D. P.
Nickels. this week.
D w jerome spent the week
ed with his son in Chetlyville.
n. c.
Visiting her parents. MI. and
MIS-. W A. Robertson, for the
week end We're Mr.. and Mrs.
william Monk and family, Of
Richmond.
Michael Magnusson. Of Rich
n18ad IS spending several days
here this week with his parents.
MI. and Mrs Fl. X. Nagnusson.
Home From Hospital
The many friends OF Mrs. M.
T. Lewis are glad she is home
iisdm the hospital and conya-
lescing nicely.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. c. Brett ana
MI. and Mrs. c. H Bagley. all
q KenblIdge, and Mr.. and MIS-.
& G. Cary Of Brkeville. were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. T. Robertson. Thursday.
ar Martin and son. Donald.
of New York. visited Mr.. ard
A!fs. John Bub here recently
Mrs Melfin briggs and Phil
spent Monday with MIS-. c. d.
Newell rear Meherlin.
Mr. ana Mrs. Faison Ingram
have moved into their lovely
new home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Robertson.
OF Richmond. spent the week
end With his parents, Mr.. and
Al., G I Robertson
Il K Maenasson Taught On
e@GaeA course Of tfA Utiver-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
SATISFIED PASSENGERS

IAN this talk about back sea-
drivers is bunk. I've driven 3
car for ten wears ard I'VE never
had a word from behind"
What sort Of a carr?
"A hearse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

played in only SO games as
Fairly was used more fire.
quently at first.
Frisco Went Mad
There is the usual series ex-
element here for a city not as
accustomed to the classic as
New York. but nothing to COM
pare with the madness that
swept San Francisco last year
when the Giants beat the
Dodgers in the playoff.
The Dodgers are Stool IA
vorites to win their second
World Series in five years, not
only because they have a two
game edge. but because Koufax
will be ready again tomorrow,
and available If a seventh game
Is necessary.
Koufax' unforgettable pitch
ing performance of the first
four innings Wednesday when
he famed 9 of IL Yankees
still is the talk Of the series.
And If the Yankees extend the
series, it will be Podres' turn
on Monday, although Aston
said yesterday that Podres
might need another day of
rest. If so the Dodgers might
gamble on Rookie Pete Richert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Citadel Passes
Beaf.COIOniaIs'
Mighty Effort
By DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

A crowd charitably esti-
mated at $500 turned out for
last nights George Washing
ton-Citadel football game at
D. c. Stadium and the many
thousands Of fans who missed
1t were the losers-as well as
the Colonials, who went down,
27-22.
The Colonials and Bulldogs
gained almost TOO yards be-
tween them and combined for
40 points. Dick Drummond
ran for a personal record OF
l57 yards and scored two
tcuchdowns for CIV. The whole
shooting match was decided by
weaknesses in the defensive
backfield.
Drummond. held to IS net
yards the first two games this
season, more than doubled that
figure on one 77-yard dash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Shop For Your Financing
And Then Shop For Your Car

Arranging for First & Citizens low-cost
automobile loan is the same as having cash in
your hand when you talk to the dealer. May
we suggest that you see US first and then go
out and shop for your car?
Come in to any of our ten offices and get
quotation on the amount we'll lend you on
any car(s) you may have in mind. Then you
can talk cash to the dealer, knowing that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
NO STANDING ROOM
Anderson to Replace
rAgoinst Giants

land II we lose one or two for
a game everybody else must dc
something extra to take up the
slack. That's what we'll have
to do this time"
The shouts, whistles, wise
cracks and songs emanatinC
from the showers and locker
room indicated that the squad
either agrees with Bill or Il
off its collective rocker. A team
getting ready to play thu
potent Giants usually doesnr
laugh about it. It's a rather
grim business.
There weren't any smiles In
the coaches quarters. where
McPeak and his aides we're still
puzzling over game tactics.
Coach Silent on Plans
McPeak couldn't, or wouldn't
tell who'll be in the starting
offensive backfield or how the
defense viii be deployed. There
is a strong suspicion that the
Redskins will play some highly
unorthodox football tomorrow
not all of it by design.
Dick James and possibly
Fred Dugan will see some de.
fensive duty. James went both
ways against the Cowboys las
week and has volunteered fol
more. Dugan has caught OF
surprisingly well in practices
this week and may get hi
chance at it. Fred is quick anc
agile, and has good football
sense. He might be one of the
weeks surprises.
The Giants worked out al
New York this morning anC
were scheduled to arrive here
late this afternoon by train
They'll bed down at th'
Dupont Plaza overnight, re-
turning to the big town imme.
diately after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
McPeak Can't See II

Their loss seems to leave
McPeak draped over the barrel
The Giants were 10-point
favorites earlier in the week
but you may be able to write
your own ticket with this paiI
sidelined. McPeak, of course
doesn't see it that way.
II told the squad we have 81
good football players" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Football Scores

Southern California Is. Michigan
State 10.
Miami, Fla 10, Tulane o.
The Citadel "a, George Washing
ton 22.
Boston College go. Detroit I2.
West Chester 26, Millersville 6.
Northern Ohio 30. Eastern Miehi-
gan Z.
wheaton II. FindIay. Ohio 6.
jamestown. N. OAK, IS. Glendale Z.
Ottawa 68, Sterling :.
East Texas State Is. Southeastern
Camp LeJeune 81, Fort BeIvoIr o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Packers Make Switch

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 5
(AP).-The Green Bay Pack
ers of the National Football
League announced yesterday
that End Jan Barrett had been
placed on waivers and Back
Frank Mestnik put on the ac-
tive list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

moneys ready for you at First & Citizens
Our low interest rates are the same as all
ways-and we give you up to So months to pay.
We also offer used car financing and re-fnanc-
ing of your present car at low interest rates.
Come in to see loan officer at any one of
our ten Offices and then 60 car-shopping
with that wonderful ''cash feeling that
makes dealing for a car so much easier.