davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Krenlin Puts
 5h COsnOnaut Into Orbit

MOSCOW R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev announced the Soviet Union put it's fifth man into orbit today. He hinted at least one more cosmonaut may join him in what may be another space venture lasting several days. The launching puts the Soviet Union one ahead of the United States, which announced the end of its Project Mercury space flights two days ago. The new cosmonaut was identi- fled as It. Col. Valeri Fedorovich Bykovsky, 28, from small town near Moscow. His craft is named Vostok V.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said ''the pilot himself reports, and the telemetric system con- firms, that he satisfactorily with stood the putting into orbit and the transition to state of weight lessness and that he feels well"
 Tass reported the space craft was orbiting the earth once every 88 minutes from attitudes of 112 miles to 146 miles.
 The capsule was reported circling at a 65 degree angle to the Equa- tor and broadcasting on 2O.OO6 and 143625 megacycle frequencies.
 In contrast to the austere radio announcements of previous manned space flights, Khrushchev broke the news of this one to Harold Wilson, visiting leader of the Brit ish Labor party, at a Kremlln meeting.
 Wilson, remembering that the last Soviet manned flights ln Au- gust 1862 had two men aloft at once, asked how many were up this time.
 "Only one so far," said Khrush- chev, spreading his arms wide apart to emphasize his point.
 Tass said the purpose of the new launching is to continue studies of the influence of various factors of space flight on the human body and to continue study of conditions of long flight.
 This indicated that the flight by Bykovsky may be long one. The last Soviet launchings Aug. II and 12, 1862, saw cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich come close to one an- other while in orbit. They were christened "The Heavenly Twins" ;" Nikolayev, the first off the launch ing pad, was aloft just short of four days.
 Moscow radio said Vostok V was functioning normally.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Hundreds Stage Freedom March
 In Washington

WASHINGTON R - Hundreds of Negroes and whites staged two-hour march for freedom" through Washington today, capped by a meeting amid mixed boos and cheers with Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy.
 The marchers some 2,000 strong-Wound from a park, across from the White House, to the Dis trict of Columbia Bldg and on to the Justice Dept.
 There was a 15-minute wait there before the Attorney General came out, and restlessness began to replace what had been the gen. eral good humor of the crowd. When he showed, there were some boos and yells for him to ex- plain discrimination in the FBI. Kennedy. in turn, was obviously irritated by pamphlet-passed out by the demonstrators-Which said there was "blatant discrimi- nation" against Negroes in the Justice Dept.
 Denying discrimination, Ken nedy said, "any individual can come in here and get a job if he is qualified"
 He drew an enthusiastic cheer at this and, on balance, there were :, more cheers than boos. f "When I became Attorney Gen l or .s the number of Negro lawyers il the Justice Dept. There were 1 rs Negroes out of 9OO There are no'
 six times that number"
 At the windup, leaders reminde
 the demonstrators there will b
 a rally Sunday in memory of Med
 gar Evers, the Mississippi Negr e leader shot from ambush earl IS Wednesday.
 K Evers' body will be brough l. here for burial in Arlington Ma tional Cemetery u Police inspector H. F. Moury Il estimated the group at 2,O00 a starting time for the protest titled
 March for Freedom Today" Some 3 guess at the number assembled in Lafayette Square across the street from the executive mansion ran higher.
 There were nearly as many spectators, neWsmen and police
 watching the protest operation
 mObilized by Washington's three
 leading Negro organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly fair and slightly warmer. Low tonight 32, high tomorrow 50.
 In the last A hours: High of 40, low of 30. Max. wind IA mph from SW. Sunrise at 1:22 am. sunset at 10:42 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Japanese Mining
 Firm Will Explore
 States Copper and Iron Resources

HOl lNCSOIlICCS
 JUNEAU LR - Gov. Wm. Egan said today the Sumitomo Mining Co. of Japan plans to send team to Alaska by next spring to ex- plore the possibilities of utilizing this states copper and iron re- sources.
 Egan returned to the state capi- tai yesterday after a 21a-week visit to Japan.
 Sumitomo is also interested in Alaska nickel deposits, Egan said.
 Egan, whose trip was under written by a group of eight Japan csc companies, including the Alas ka Pulp Go. said firms using wood and wood products were keenly in- terested in Alaska's timber re- sources.
 The Alaska Pulp Go. operates a lumber mill at Wrangell and a pulp plant at Sitka. Until Alaska Pulp Go. started sending lumber products and pulp to Japan, companies there were not familiar with the high quality of Alaska spruce and hemlock," /" Egan said.
 'Now they are and they are very interested in what spruce and hem lock is available There is alst | ;o%O as aspen and birch.
 'Other areas of interest to Ja panese industry were oil and ga: particularly liquid methane gas. y In conversations with Americ government officials in Japan an with representatives of Japanes fishing interest, Egan said, he wa advised that the Japanese hay an absolute dislike for the wor "abstention."
 The abstention principle is key to the International Nortl Pacific Fisheries treaty signed b. Japan, Canada and the United States, in the eyes of Canadian and American fishermen. l Under it, the Japanese agreed to abstain from fishing east O. 175 degrees west longitude fol species being utilized adequately by American and Canadian fish ermen.
 T told those to whom I talked that the word itself was not inn portant, that regardless of the wording any treaty would have to provide for the perpetuation of all of the fishery resources of the North Pacific on sustained yield basis" Egan said.
 'I pointed out that we prohibit our own fishermen from taking salmon on the high seas, in the interests of preservation of the stocks"
 "The Japanese fishing companies seem to realize that some sort of regulation is necessary for peace in the fisheries of the North Pa cific and they do not appear to be as set against the abstention prin- ciple as some sources have indi- cated."
 Egan said he did not encounter any ill will in connection with Alaska's seizure of the Japanese boats in Shelikof Strait last year or in connection with strong state ments he has made against the intrusion by foreign fishing fleets of historic Ameri can fishing grounds.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Runaway Niece
Of Princess Grace
Married in Iowa

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. %
(AP).-Mary Lee Davis, Is
year-old niece Of Princess
Grace Of Monaco, and the ar
chitect's son with whom she
eloped from Philadelphia a
month ago were married today.
Only a few members of their
Families and several close
friends. about IL in all, wit
messed the MARI a ige Of the
comely brunette and John Paul
Jones, jr.. 10. in the chapel of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The young couple exchanged
VOWS before the Rev. P. M.
Casady, rector of the church.
Mr.. Jones is en- Episcopalian.
His bride is a Catholic.
Mary Lees father, George
Davis. jr., gave the bride away.
He is divorced from her moth
er, now Mrs. Eugene c. Conlan.
Mrs. Conlan had been here but
returned to Philadelp hia
Wednesday.
Mrs. Conlan, Princess Grace's
Oldest sister, did not attend
the wedding. Neither did Mary
Lees sister, Meg, IT.
The elder Mr.. Jones was best
man for his son. Mrs. Jones
sr, also attended the ceremony.
I'VE wish them all the hap
piness in the world" she said.
Il have every feeling they will
be well taken care Of"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Izvestiu Chorqes
Reds in China
Spot on Russians

MOSCOW. Sept. 20 (AP).-
Stocking fires between Peking
and Moscow, Izvestia charged
tonight citizens Of the Chinese
port Of Dairen stoned and spat
upon Russians.
The government newspaper
said sailors from Soviet ships,
wives of Soviet trade officials
in Dairen and the wife of a
Soviet ship captain were in
volved.
IZvestia said the Chinese have
even banned Russians from
Dairen's public parks and clubs,
and signs have been erected
saying: Entrance forbidden to
foreigners"
Dairen was controlled by the
Russians in czarist times, but
was lost in 1905 when the Rus
slams were driven out by the
japanese. In 1945, the Soviet
Union and President Chang
Kai-Shek's Chinese government
signed an agreement which
gave the Russians permission
to use Dairen as a free port.
The agreement was to run
80 years. Judging from the L.
vestia article, the Communist
successors of Chang on the
mainland want to provoke the
Russians into pulling out.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Tito in Bolivia
For 5-Duy Visit

CoCHABAMBA, Bolivia
Sept. % AP).-President Tito
Of Yugoslavia arrived in this
provincial city today from
Chile on a five-day visit to
mountainous Bolivia.
Cochabamba was chosen for
Marshal Tito's visit because of
the high altitude Of La Paz, the
capital city-11.9 feet.
Cochabamba. situated l4O
miles southeast Of La Paz, is a
pleasant city of 100000 at an
altitude of $3.50 feet.
President Victor Paz Estens-
soro, his cabinet, delegations
from the chamber of deputies
and the senate. and most of
the diplomatic corps greeted
Tito at the airport.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Of race. Chief Murray agreed.
In his testimony, Mr..
Murray urged approval of a
number of spending items, in
cluding funds to bring the
departments strength to 5000
men. Chief Murray said there
are now about 1900 policemen.
Another appropriations request
is to increase the number of
the police canine corps from
rs to 100 man-dog teams.
During his testimony the
chief said. as he has in the past,
that his departments major
problems stem from restrictions
on investigative activities.
He specifically cited the NAL
lory ruling. which threw out a
confession because Of the length
Of time between arrest and ar
raignment, and the District
Commissioners order March IS
banning investigative arrests.
Wants Restrictions Cut
Senator Byrd pointed out
that he has supported Chief
Murray's position. but added
that this is a problem which
would be handled by the legis-
lative committee of Congress.
In his statement, Chief MUIR
ray noted that there have been
proposals to increase the police
force to $500 men.
Chief Murray told the sub
committee:
IF the recent restrictions
placed on this department are
removed, and If the diversions
Of manpower (for special Jobs
are lessened, we can do a good
Job with 5000 men; and If the
restrictions are not removed
and the diversions are not les
Sened, I doubt that a 3,500-man
police force would be even
nearly adequate to make the
District of Columbia the model
Capital City which it should be. "
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Murray Tells Senators
He Promotes on Merit

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray told a Senate sub-commit-
tee last night that all pro-
motions in his department are
based upon merit and not race
THE books are open for
inspection and can be examined
with a microscope" Chief
Murray said at an unusual late
afternoon and early evening
session.
His comments were made
during a hearing before the
Senate Appropriations sub
committee for the District.
Chief Murray had been asked
by subcommittee Chairman
Robert C. Byrd, Democrat of
West Virginia, to comment on
charges of discrimination
against Negroes in promotions
in the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
After his statement that
records on promotions are open
for inspection. Chief Murray
noted also that he had sent
out a recent memorandum
emphasizing that assignments
must be made without regard
to race.
Would Increase Force
Senator Byrd said that Ne
groes should be neither ad-
vanced nor held back because
Evening star., 1963-09-29
RITA PLAYS MOTHER
Leave Violations Hit
In DC. Agency Audit

The failure Of certain top
officials of the Public Health
Department to take annual
leave from their city jobs
while doing outside lecturing
is expected to receive intensive
scrutiny when the departments
budget is reviewed this week.
Senator Robert C. Byrd.
Democrat of West Virginia,
and chairman of the Senate
District Appropriations Sub
committee, has received a copy
of a District internal audit Of
flee report on the Health De-
partment, it was learned yes
terday.
This audit states that seven
Health Department officials.
including DR.. Murray Grant,
department director, have been
giving lectures during their
normal duty hours at three To-
cal universities" without filing
leave slips.
These seven employees had
not submitted written request
and obtained prior approval of
outside teaching activities in
conformance with Chapter 10
Of the District Personnel Man
ual," the audit reports.
Commission Action
A recommendation in the
audit that DR.. Grant take ac-
ton to see that all employees
Of his department comply with
the regulations was approved
by the District Commissioners
Friday.
The audit, dated September
l19, said that DR.. Grant has re-
fused to concur In this recon-
mendation.
I'VE were informed by DR..
Grant," the audit said, that
he disagreed with our findings
and recommendations.
HE stated that prior to ac-
ceptance of his position he was
authorized by Commissioner
John B. Duncan to secure
teaching appointments at the
local medical schools for which
he could receive appropriate
remuneration; also. that a car
would be provided for trans
rportation to and from his
home and to attend evening
meetings"
Violations Cited
The audit also noted that "a
chauffeur-driven District-own-
ed vehicle was being used to
transport the director Of pub
lie health daily to conferences
and meetings outside Of nor
NAL duty hours. This resulted
in extensive overtime for the
chauffeur"
The audit said that use Of q
District car for this purpose
violated certain District laws
and regulations.
DR.. Grant said yesterday he
did not want to make any
statement on the audit.
DR.. Daniel Finucane, who
preceded DR.. Grant as health
department director, was ask
ed yesterday II he had filed
leave slips when he lectured at
one of the local universities
during his District Govern
ment woring hours.
II always filled out a leave
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Texas Election Called

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. % (AP).
- Gov. John Connally today
called a special election for
November 8 to select a successor
for United States Representa-
tive Homer Thornberry, Demo-
crat of Texas. Mr.. Thornberry
resigned effective December 20
to become a Federal Judge.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

slip in such cases." DR.. Finu-
cane replied.
Since the audit was made,
DR.. Grant repeatedly has stop
ped using a District car to and
from his home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Governor Carvel particularly
commended the various his
torical societies whose activi-
ties he cited as "helping de-
velop a greater appreciation of
Delaware history. He spe-
officially praised the Milford and
LeweS Historical Societies,
which he referred to as being
"among the newest but most
active Of the groups now en-
gagged in the important work of
preserving, for future genera
tions, Delaware's many his
torical sites and shrines".
The delegation included Sey-
mour Gellens, president Of the
Delaware Travel Council; Nor
man G. Wilder, director Of the
State Game and Fish Commits
sion; DR.. Maynard Mires, presi-
dent Of Friends Of Old Dover
which sponsors "Old Dover
Days.; Mrs. Henry N. Herndon,
Jr., chairman ga Day In Old
New Castle"; Thomas w.
Marshall, representing the His
toric Red Clay Valley Organiza-
tion; Mayor Juel c. (Steve)
Stamper of Rehoboth Beach:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Geographical Relation of the PHI
Of Water? Roland Vinyard;
Blue Printing, Gregory Hall;
Ether, Kathleen Nevin and Rea
Kerr; Methane, Virginia Hol-
leger; Sponifacation, Sue Kirby;
Hydropontcs; Carol Kline;
Chemical Analysis, Sylvia Car
Isle; Spectrophoto o m ct er,
Thomas Greenlee; Variations on
a Basic Glace, Patricia Lee
Achorn; A Unique Disease,
Donna Fischer; Why Water Does
Not Burn, Frank McClung; Is
Brand "X" Really Best? : Robt.
Yonker; alton of
Planaria, Robert Rogers; Re-
actions Of Some Well Known
Solvents on Common Materials,
Kay Vreeland; The Vacuum Tube
Voltmeter, Charles Gleason;
Does the Acidity Of Water AZ
feet It's Boiling Point? Ricky
Rosker; and Acids Formed from
Sulfuric Acid, Anne Hickman.
GRADE TWELVE: Electronic
Thermometer, Eric Herholdt;
Engines, Carolyn Killen; and
AC DC Receiver, James A.
Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

season was termed a good possi-
bility by Edwin Colin, director
Of the State Development De-
partment, and David S. Hugg,
who heads the department S
Tourism Promotion Section.
II the increase materializes
1t could bring from SIS million
to $40 million more tourist
money into Delaware, Colin said.
Hugg said the many June
reservations point toward a
longer hence more pros
porous tourist season for sea-
shore points. Ordinarily, the re-
sorts "season" doesn't really
get rolling until after July !.
During the visit to Governors S
Office, representatives Of Della
wares museums, resorts and
other tourist attractions ac-
quainted the chief executive with
some Of their planning for Spring
and summer activities.
Obviously sharing their opti-
mism and enthusiasm, Governor
Carvel thanked them for their
interest and activity which he
said was contributing to the
progress and prosperity Of 'The
First State's.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

The Heart, Barry McCole; Ma
ture Of Molds, Kenneth Wayne
Smith; What You Should Know,
Nancy Torbert; The Pheasant,
Larry Schneider; Hydroponics,
Anne Landlord; Taxidermy,
Diane Martin; The Commercial
Sewing Machine, Kathleen
Lonergani Atomic Pile, Regina
Deeney and Nancy KINNEY; Our
Weather, Lynn Hall; Salt Water
and the Affect on Metals, Bill
Kenton; and The Human Ear,
Robert Galloway.
GRADE TEN: Ornithology,
Charles Draper and Randy Hol-
land; Hydroponics, Dora Alex
ander; Embalming a Rabbit,
Helena Yerkss and Karen n
Brown; Hydroponics, Christine
Corddry and Cindy Endress;
Algas AS A Source OF Food,
Sharon Murphy and Debbie Gum
ming; A New Source Of Food,
Sally Dellenger and Beverly
Ball; The Nitrogen Cycle, Matt
Dill; Colchicine A Wonder
Drug, Oveta T. Whaley; Fsrti-
nzer and Beans, Joann Penuel;
Forslimb, Buddy Belts; Hydro
ponies, Debbis Belts; Suspended
Animation, Terry Jaywork; Cir
culation In tbs Heart, Joyce Gill
more; The Thread OF Life, Olga
Dsmks; Effect Of Commercial
Mouthwash, Jsanine Eypsl;
Drosophila vs.. Irradiation, Mary
Ellen Webb and Joe Kemp; De-
struction OF Dental Bacteria,
Gsrrie Wheatley; Age De-
termination Through the Exam
nation OF Teeth, Al and Tom
James; Anatomy Of Dog, Joann
Pringle and Bruce Sharp; Crow
Ing Plants TO Colored Lights,
Harvey Leighty; Coccidiasio
Parasites), Susan Willis; Ef-
tects Of Poison on Bacteria,
Mary Mazza and Margaret
Hsadley; The Basis Of Life,
Pamela Millsap; Plant Diseases,
David Sockridsr; Antibiotic
Farming, Bill Parsons; Effect
Of Light on Bread Mold, Ruth
Ann Knicslsy; Embryological
OF 9 Developing
Chick Embryo, Linda Locates
and Janet Mcpherson; Bacteria
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

William L. Williams, president
Of the Rehoboth Beach Chamber
Of Commerce and Dorothy
Greer, assistant to the director
at Winterthur Museum.
Also Joseph Monigle of the
Hagley Museum; Horace L.
Hotchkiss, curator Of the Corbit
House in Odessa; Mrs. John Nc
Clearnen of the Delaware State
Museum; Mrs. Ruth Chambers
Stewart Of the Lewes Historical
Society; Miss M. Catherine
Downing, Milford Historical So
ciety; Ross Anderson, Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce;
Hamilton D. Ware, chairman,
Delaware Festival of the Arts;
Mrs. Thomas E. Goetz Of the
State Federation of Garden
Clubs; Mrs. R. James CULLEN,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Science Fair Winners
Are Listed BY
Grades
Continued from page Bs)

fore and After Filtering, Janet
II Hender1ong; Meteorologica,
David Mood; Need of Slum
Clearance, Virginia Roosa; Bac-
terial Susceptibility to Anti
biotics, Jane Hollenb e k;
Geology of the West, Allan
Lynch; Elsctroplating, Hans
Fsindt; How to Make Toothpaste,
Beverly Denney and Elaine
Crssson; Water Purification,
Dolphus Stevenson; Your Teeth,
Barbara Angelucci; Hamsters
and Their Habits, Jack Hall;
Developing Films, Beverly Hop
kins; Buoyant Force, Philip Ell
lingsworth; A Pinhole Camera,
Eugene M. Sharp; Weather In
the United States, John Hallett;
Growth of Hamsters, Byron
Cooper and Steve Greenly; Ef-
fects OF Moly-Gro on Plants,
Bob Fischer; Homemade Radio,
James Wroten; How Good Is
Man-Made Soil? Sandra Nc
Gee; Effects Of Smoking, Duane
Corder and Jim Willis; Cultured
Bacteria, Lauren McColley; Why
A Piano Makes "Music", Jack
Briggs; Mink, Glenn Bennett;
Specific Gravity, Cheryl Le-
Compte; Freak Televsion Re-
csption, Lance Clark; Effects
OF Fertilizer on Plants, william
Simpson; Tobacco, Gene Asmuth;
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

on Potatoes, Connie Webb; The
Mysterious DINA, Joan Glen
daniel and Linda Lynch; All
About the Flower, Phyllis Walk
er; Linguistics Of Animal King
dom, Marsha Short; Vitamin
"C", Gary Manlove; How Light
Affects Plants, Ray Lynch; How
Light Affects Plants, Sharon
y ynch; Animal Intelligence,
Nancy Swain and Carol Mac
Lean; Effect Of Gebberellic Acid
on Plants, Rita Tingle; DINA
Molecule, Richard Pettyiohn;
What is DINA? Charlotte Ann
Ingram; How to Set Up Slime
Molds, Nancy Webb and Sophie
Robutka; Study Of Radiology,
Connie Hamilton; Hydroponics,
ELL Haughsy and Jimmy Wilker-
son; Construction Of a Green
house, Louis O'Day; Alcohol Ef-
fects on Mice, Charlene
Pritchett; Photomicrograph Of
Organic Materials, Byron JET
ferson; Effects Of Alcohol and
Nicotine on the Human Body,
Bonnie Cannon; Effect Of Con-
ditioned Stimulus on Hamster,
Gwen Frankel; Algae in Closed
Environment, Don BALD win;
Photomicrography Of Plant Tis-
sues and Animal Organisms,
Ronald Worden; Tracing Charac-
teristics Through a Gsnealogy,
Bill Tull; VIII Parasite (Mold)
Fertilize a Plant CORN, Ben
Kirby; DINA Molecule, Elizabeth
Craig; Teeth, Charles Rix
Carey; Observation Of Blood
Cells, Elaine Van Worst and Ann
Rosenzweig; Pssticides Poison
or Not2 A. Robert Masten;
Hydroponics, Nellie Burton;
Parasites, Ray Sparklin; Differ
ent Reactions Of Plants, Jerry
Robbins; Survey Of Taste, Rita
Fister; Application Of Colchicine
on Plants, Ronnie Van Gorder;
Classification Of Shells, Linda
Hayes; Genetics, Peggy Fitchett
and Carol Isaacs; Reproduction
of the Clam, Carol Tebbens; and
The Bone Structure of q Chicken,
Brenda Potter and June
Slaughter.
GRADE ELEVEN: The Human
Heart, Laura Torbert; Esterifi-
cation Reactions OF Chemically
Produced Esters, Wayne o. Lin
dale; The Affect Of Outside
Agents on the Spectrophoto-
metric Curve of Blood, Gary W.
Aber; Government Testing, John
3urris; Development Of a Tire,
Donna Disharoon; Weight by
0smotic Pressure, Jean Acko
md Gail Corder; Beta Caroteen,
Carol Dobson and David Argo;
Finding Solids from Fat, Albert
3urk; Reactions with Chemicals
IN Metals, Christina L. Homan;
oolarograph, Glenn Ingram and |
David Kenton; Crystalization,
Judy Frankel; Chromotography, |
Augusta Lindale; Photography, !
Marsha Townsend and Carolyn |
White; Anthocyan Pigment, Piret
Saksen; Colorful Cobaltous Com
pounds, James Rimmer; Quanti-
i've Determination Of H2O in
Foods, Bill Nauman; Soil Test
ng for Use in Concrete, Richard
Webb; Copper Plating, Anna Lee
Thistlewood and Norma Jean
Processing Of Nylon,
ferritt Lane; Production Of
fethane In Geological System,
ferry Hollis and Gwen Kirby;
Fermentation, Rita
gollter and Cathy Shourds;
Of Fertilizer,
)onna West; L. There Any
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
ToUrism Rise
Is Seen

A ten per cent rise In tourism
in Delaware was predicted at a
recent meeting of representa-
tiveS Of Delaware's travel in
dustry with Governor Ebert N.
Carvel.
The jump for the summer