davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
5000 Feared
Dead in Quake
In Yugos|avia
Bodies of 600
Already Found
In Skopje Ruins
sKoPJE, Yugoslavia, july q

(AP).-Debris of this quake
ruined city slowly yielded the
dead today from the worst
natural disaster in Yugoslavia's
history. The government an
nounced 600 bodies had been
recovered.
Red Cross authorities esti-
mated the toll may reach 1000.
One city official expressed fear
5000 were dead.
More than 1000 injured were
treated at field hospitals in
and around the ruins of Skopje,
which was a Macedonian me-
tropolis Of 100000 people and
a tourist center when the killer
quake struck before dawn
yesterday.
Ten Americans Safe
Ten Americans who were In
the Skopje area were reported
safe.
The group included a profess
Sor and four graduate students
from the University Of Boston,
a couple from Willow Grove,
Pa, and a family of three from
Warren, Mich.
President Tito flew in for a
personal assessment of the
destruction wrought by the
quake in this glittering, bus
ting showplace Of his kind of
communism. He had pro-
claimed a week end of mourn
ing.
His face set and grim, Mar
shall Tito Joined Premier Petar
Szambolic, who arrived five
hours after the quake and
promised all possible aid.
Medical supplies and money
streamed in from abroad for
relief of the injured and the
homeless.
Dazed survivors joined thou
sands Of rescue workers in
sitting rubble for victims,
some killed outright by falling
masonry and others buried
alive.
BuIldOzers in Use
Yugoaav army bulldozers
and other earth-moving equip
ment were used in the quest
for victims.
The city's two biggest no
tells, the Macedonia and the
Skopje, were destroyed. Off
Gals said 260 tourists died in
the Hotel Macedonia alone.
Authorities rushed in an
emergency force Of 10000,
mostly soldiers, fearing an out
break Of fires from broken gas
mains.
Residents also were warned
against drinking water that
may have been polluted by
ruptures in the city's water
system. In one section, thirsty
residents mobbed an army
truck bringing in water.
Canteens Established
The army set up canteens to
feed the survivors.
Children were lodged in
nearby, resort hotels, taken
over by the government for
emergency centers.
President Tito, who decreed
yesterday and today as days of
national mourning, arrived to-
day. Premier Petar Szambolic
arrived yesterday, five hours
after the earthquake and
promised all possible aid to
the survivors.
The survivors, many dazed
and others weeping, spent last
night in army tents or huddled
under blankets.
Some gathered around bon
fires, afraid to seek shelter in
the few remaining buildings.
BY dawn, more than 80 new
See EARTHQUAKE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Rusk Joining
Discussion at
Hyonnis Port
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy gets a
personal report today from w.
Averell Hartman on the latter's
talks with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and possible next moves
for reducing cold war tensions.
Mr.. Hartman was flying di-
rectly from Moscow to confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low a.
Fair and continued hot tomorrow with
slight chance Of brief afternoon thun-
dershower. Today's high, 81, at noon; low,
70, at $50 am.
Full Report on POse Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special Star Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. y
The United States is making
a supreme effort to drain the
explosive peril from Portugal's
feud with black Africa.
To Portugal. United States
U. N. delegate Adlai E. Steven
son is saying. in effect: you
must give your colonies self.
determination: otherwise you
will be driven from Africa in
a great racial bloodbath."
To black Africa, he is saying
"Sit down and talk with the
Portuguese; be patient. Do not
threaten to go to war tomor-
row. Let Secretary General U
Thant appoint a special rep
resentative to act as a cata-
lyst."
The American peace move
was unveiled publicly Friday in
the ll-nation U. N. Security
Council. It had been under way
behind the scenes for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Threat of War

Major urgency has been
given to the effort by African
threats-more and more fire.
quent, Of late. and more and
more candid - to 60 to war
against Portugal If she does
not get out of Angola, Mozam-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Editorial Aide Joins
u. OF D. Staff

Mrs. Thomas M. (Virginia)
Lees, Jr., a journalism honors
graduate from Kent State (O.)
University, has been appointed
editorial assistant in the Depart
ment of Rural Communications
at the University Of Delaware.
Appointment was effective Jan.
1st.
Mrs. Lees, along with her hus-
band, Thomas, operated the Erie
County Reporter, Huron, O., for
three years from 1853 to 1861,
when he was called to active duty
during the Berlin crisis. The
newspaper won six state awards
including the top award in 1861.
Mr.. Lees is an editor in the Du-
Pont Company engineering de-
partment.
Mrs. Lees experience also in
cludes 18 months on sales publi-
cations with B. F. Goodrich Com
pany, Akron, Ohio, work as a
general reporter and feature
writer on an Ohio daily and in
the Kent State University news
bureau.
AS editorial assistant, she
handles home economics and All
news and information, and
plans, edits and lays out publi-
cations for printing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

The key to stretching your
wardrobe is coordination, and
it isn't necessary to spend a
great deal of money for clothes
if you have a well-co-ordina-
ted wardrobe, according to Janet
Reed, extension clothing special
ist at the University of Della
ware.
Her advice is that when add
ing to your wardrobe, always buy
new garments or accessories
which can be worn with clothing
you already have. BY building
your wardrobe around suits,
Jackets, blouses, sweaters,
skirts and slacks which can be
traded about, you need never
feel that your wardrobe is limit
ed, she says. A large wardrobe
filled with "orphans" that can't
be worn together can make you
feel you "haven't a thing to
wear" - regardless of how much
you paid for them.
If she chooses the proper style
for her figure, almost any woman
can wear separate skirts and
blouses, Miss Reed notes.
The woman with very large
nlps should avoid both tight
fitting and very full skirts be-
cause she usually looks better
in skirts with an easy fit and
a moderate flare,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Additional recognition of Della
wares role as the sfFirst Stateo
of the Union, was provided by
special ceremonies at Valley
Forge and at Washington recent
ly.
1t. Gov. Eugene Lammot gave
the principal address at tradi-
tional Delaware Sunday exercises
in Valley Forge's Washington
Memorial Chapel, while the
states flag was given a position
of honor in the morning process
sion at the National Cathedral in
the Nations Capital.
At Valley Forge, 1t. Gov. Lam
mot noted that the distinction of
Valley Forge s1ies In the fact
that 1t was neither the scene of
victorious battle nor the scene
of a heroic defeat"
Yet a victory was achieved,
he said, ''a victory over an
enemy more dangerous than a
musket ball, more crippling than
the thrust of abayonet. Constant
ly threatened by the cold which
pierced their tattered uniforms,
haraSsed by a lack of. supplies
which drained their waning
strength, tormented by the
thought of their defeats and the
military power of the enemy,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Coordination Is Key To Stretching Wardrobe

Pressed pleats are more slen-
derizing than impressed ones, and
they give an illusion of height.
Firm fabrics in greyed colors
are the most slenderizing, so
bulky fabrics in plaids or prints
should be avoided by the woman
who does not wish to emphasize
her size, Miss Reed advises.
Blouses contrasting in color
with skirts tend to cut apparent
height and add to width; and over
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
State Honored
AT Valley Forge Fete

they faced the most insidious of
|all enemies 1.-The faintness of
their own hearts.
"From the camp in these hills
came a new American army
strengthened by a hard won tri-
umph over hunger and cold, and
determined to carry the fight for
freedom to successful con-
clusion."
A large group of Delawareans
including officers and members
of the Delaware Chapters, S. A. r.
and D.A.R., attended the Valley
Forge exercises, for which the
choir of Calvary Episcopal
Church, Hillcrest, provided the
music.
Special prayers were offered
for Delaware and its people DUR
Ing the service at the National
Cathedral.
The National Cathedral and the
Valley Forge Chapel set aside
a Sunday of the year for each
state In the union. Delaware is
accorded the Lead off honor, al
each location, in recognition of
its having been the first state
fn ratify the Federal Constitution
Radio Free Europe, broadcast
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, January 20, at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Asst, Carolyn Finnity
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Clubs annual
covered dish luncheon will be
Tuesday, January 22nd at 1880
pm. in the church basement.
Each member is urged to bring a
friend, also a covered dish and
their place setting.
New officers will assume their
duties for the year. Officers are:
President, Mrs. Norman Bennett;
Vice-president, Mrs. Fenwick
Bennett; Secretary, Mrs. Crerar
Bennett; Treasurer, Mrs. James
Dallas.
There will be a short meeting
on Management in Entertainment.
The porgram planning leaders
will discuss ideas with the group
to plan the program Of most in
terest for the year.
Mrs. Carlton Argo visited Mrs.
Arthur Messick on Thursday eve
ming while Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel, Carlton Argo and Arthur
Messick attended the viewing of
Mrs. John Coverdale. On Friday
evening, the Argos enjoyed the
films of Virginia showed by the
Home Demonstration Club.
John Alexander recently had a
minor operationperformed on his
arm.
Mrs. Mabel Benson of Lincoln,
was a visitor on Wednesday of
Mrs. Helen Donovan and her Sat-
urday visitors were Miss Sarah
Landing and George Moore of
Wilmington.
Saturday evening guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Argo were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eskridge and four sons of
Seaford, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Argo and children bringing
the birthday cake and Ice cream
for Mrs. Argos birthday. Mrs.
Argo was pleasantly surprised
Saturday morning when her
grandchildren, Karen, Esther, j.
P. Jr. and Billy sang "Happy
birthday" to her over the phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
and children enjoyed a chicken
and dumpling dinner on Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Messick of Milton.
Beverly Graham celebrated
her 9th birthday on January 9Th
and Joy Reed celebrated his 5th
birthday on January 11th and his
mother, James v. Reed, Jr., on
January 18th.
mrs. Robert Graham
and family were recent dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Hamstead and children Of Sea-
ford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Argo were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Mel
lon and seven children of Will
and D. Reynolds Rob-
bins and son Joe Tom of Fred
erica. In the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Reed and six
children of near Milton, were
callers of the Argos.
On Saturday, Mrs. Margaret
Bennett and Mrs. Lydia Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett and family.
Harry Mariner of Milford and
Carlton Argo enjoyed bird hunting
on Saturday morning. Paul Argo
on Saturday morning. Paul Argo,
David Coverdale and Jack Finny-
frock also enjoyed hunting.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hamilton and daugh-
ter Diana were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

blouses, while sometimes con-
cealing figure Irregularities,
may emphasize size Of hips if
their hemlines come at the full
est part of the body.
Regardless of your size or
shape, wool skirts should be
lined in order toprevent stretch
ing the loosely woven materials
across hips or knees, says Miss
Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Take special care to roll pie
pastry for the bottom crust of g
fruit pie) evenly and not erly
thin when the filling is to be fruit.
It's usually good idea, too, to
bake a fruit pie on low shelf of
the oven.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Luke George of Indians kicked
the longest Big Ten field goal
last sea son. It went 43 yards
against Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Radio Free Europe, broadcast
ing from Munich, Germany, has
% transmitters.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

ACROSS
! Pictured ~ lowysr
5 cornSy or unklsttss
0N characterization
"a Bs~ildsrsd
- Expire
"a Biblieol noms
IS Bolones
10 Chemical sVffix
W the Clock
10 SilLworm
10 George
~ N song. Once in
Love With -"
az Time Of TONED
sUnfisht
"a Soothsoysr
2o unklsttsTs
monosrom
40 Couple (ob.)
2q Assumed noms
% Wouon TroinsFs did
II oooinst donesr
- Slant
IS Nsilons
80 Eye (Seot.l
81 M. Ewsll's initioIs
30 lndion -
40 Trieste wine
msosVrss
"a hsord on " spots
event
- N productions
A6 Wine vessel
~ Medley
81 Poem
50 Eros
50 Token by the
Defenders
81 Rsooon's nieknoms
IS chompoons music
mon
So One who (svsfiSl
81 BistsT vsteh
50 Love god
DOWN
! uneloshsd
2N eommOreioFs
forget
. Exvdosion
Top coss Prey
5 Domsols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Naval Academy Plans
Addition of 17.3 Acres

(the Morreell Commission re-
port which studied require
ments to modernize the acad-
emy). The land is covered BY
Ia rather extensive number OF
public works shop buildings
that are Of temporary quonset
hut construction. The COM
mission undoubtedly gave some
value to these improvements
When we obtained the APP
'praisal report, since the i'm
provements are owned by the
Navy and the land Is not, We
instructed the appraiser II
eliminate the cost Of improve.
ments and merely appraise the
land"
The Navy testimony also
showed that a 1899, 900 science
building is the key structure
in the academy's moderniza-
ton plan being developed by
an advisory commission OF edu-
Gators, engineers, architects
and naval officers (the Nor
reell Commission).
Also included in the ap-
preparation request is $5.2l9,-
900 for completing major re-
Mobilization Of Bancroft Hall,
the midshipmen's dormitory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
TREATY
GA Chief Supports
PortiuI Ban on A-Tests

scientist to speak out against the
treaty's ratification, will testi-
fy in public before the For
eign Relations Committee on
Tuesday and give a speech at
the National Press Club on
Wednesday.
The Hungarian born physi-
ciSt has been waging a one
man lobbying campaign against
the treaty, visiting many Sen
atorS during the week.
Republican congressional
leaders, meanwhile, urg e d
President Kennedy yesterday
to demand withdrawal of So
Wet troops from Cuba as a
second step" beyond the
partial outlawing of nucleaI
testing.
In a Joint statement, Sen
ate Minority Leader Dirksen
and House Minority Leader
Halleck said this should be
demanded as a "demonstra-
ton Of good faith" in connec-
ton with the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Howard 7 eocher Heads
National Medical Assn.

The National Medical Asso-
citation has elected as its new
president DR.. w. Montague
Cobb, chairman Of the anatomy
department at the Howard Uni
versity College Of Medicine.
DR.. Cobb succeeds DR.. Ken
meth w. Clement Of Cleveland.
The Negro medical association
met for its 68th convention In
Los Angeles.
One Of the most respected
and active Negro educators IN
the country. DR.. Cobb has been
q leader In the elimination Of
racial barriers In hospitals. He
is on the national board Of d.
rectors Of the National Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
DR.. Cobb is a former presi-
dent Of the Medico- Chirurgical
Society Of the District and for
mer chairman Of the Public
Health Advisory Council of the
District.
On the Howard faculty since
1882, DR.. Cobb was graduated
from Amherst College. and the
Howard Medical School. He
earned a doctorate in anatomy
from Western Reserve Univer-
sity in Cleveland. He is q ma
tive OF the District and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Discovered Quickly
BY the Associated Press

The Navy plans to add IT.;
acres to the Naval Academy al
Annapolis, as a site for new
buildings for laundry, dry
cleaning and maintenance In
Its $l3,439,000 program fol
undermining the academy In
the year ending next June 30
Old quonset huts now stand
ing on land owned by the Naval
Academy Athletic Association
adjacent to Dorsey Greek will
be removed. according to testi-
mony made public yesterday by
a House Appropriations SUBJ
committee.
Rear Admiral George w.
Pressey, Navy director Of shore
activities. testified: I'VE now
appraise this land at $246, 00C
instead Of 100000"
"Why?" asked Representa-
tive Sheppard. Democrat Of
California, who had expressed
establishment earlier at the
first estimate Of more thar
$4,000 an acre. The Admiral
replied:
THE 100000 figure wa,
based on the overall report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Man Is Acquitted
Of HyottsviIIe
Rope Charge

A 24-year-old East Riverdale
carpenter was acquitted yes
terday Of a charge that he
raped a 13-year-old girl June 9
near the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks in Hyattsville
Circuit Court Judge Roscoe
H. Parker granted q motion
for acquittal Of Ronnie r
Bailey, Of the $500 block Of
Sixty-second avenue, East
Riverdale, after the victim
testified she could not identify
him as her attacker. 49,.
The motion for acquittal was
granted two hours after the
trial began in Upper Marlboro
while deputy States Attorney
Richard e. Painter was pre-
senting the prosecutions case
Prince Georges County Po-
lice said the girl was accosted
In the $500 block Of Hamilton
street about 10 pm. They said
her attacker knocked hel
down. brandished a pistol anc
dragged her into a wooded ares
near the railroad tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
British Police Ask Hikers
To Join Hunt for Mail Loot

It appeared that $4,000 to
100000 might have been the
cut for rank-and- file members
of the gang.
The two men arrested. Roger
John Cordrey and William
Boal, were charged yesterday
with robbing the mail train
with others unknown.
Boal's wife Rene and an
other couple, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Pilgrim, were charged
with receiving some Of the loot
The three run a florist shop
at East Molesey, south Of
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Woman Killed, q Hurt
As Shuttle Hits Freight

into the caboose knocked lug
gage, seats and passengers
pell nell and ripped the wheels
off both the passenger car and
cabooSe.
Railroad officials said the
freight was moved onto the
siding from the main track to
allow the self-propelled pas
Senger car-commonly referred
to as a "Budd car"-to go by
The switch, they said, was
still open as the Budd Car
reached it. They were investi-
eating today to learn why.
1t was the first accident le-
sulting In the death of a New
Haven Railroad passenger since
July, 1881. She was Mrs
Everett Hurlburt. SO, of Rox-
bury, Conn. She was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Danbury Hospital. -..
The car, which can seat 80
passengers, Shuttles the %
miles between Norwalk and
Danbury each day after meet
ing the New Ravens $3.50 pm.
train from New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Area Visitor Killed
In Auto Accident

A former New Mexico man
was killed last night when hit
by q car as he crossed Route
1921 west Of Fairfax Circle.
Roy Croson, 81, recently of
La Cruces was pronounced
dead on arrival shortly after
8 pm. at Fairfax Hospital.
Police say Mr.. Croson and
his wife were staying at a
motel near the circle while
looking for a place to live. Mr..
Croson was hit as he crossed
the highway to the motor
court restaurant. the police re-
port said.
Police said the driver Of the
car. William Russell Higgins Of
Front Royal, Va. was not
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
$3.50, 900 Fire BIomed
On Bows, Fireworks

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug
II (AP). "A warehouse fire
that caused $780,O00 damage
here Tuesday night probably
was caused by children playing
with firecrackers, Fire Chief
John Gallagher said yesterday
Chief Gallagher said fire in
Spectors found residents of the
neighborhood near the ware
house who had seen three
young boys playing with fire
works Tuesday afternoon.
The fire destroyed two ware
houses of the Huntington To-
bacco Co. and several adjacent
garage apartments. One Of the
warehouses was being used fol
bottle storage by the Owens
Illinois Glass Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
RAILS

Continued From Page Al
other changes In work rules to
cut labor costs. ...s--
Another potential sticking
point is an agreement on terms
OF arbitration, mainly defini-
tions of issues.
Union spokesman said it
Should not be difficult to solve
this problem. He said it always
is necessary to establish ground
rules for arbitration.
Both sides accepted Mr..
Writes proposals orally last
night. But the Secretary en-
phasized that a settlement was
by no means assured, because
Of reservations.
He said: "At this moment, it
is impossible to know whether
a settlement can be reached
privately. The situation is very
critical. I say candidly that I
don't know whether the two
parties are going to agree"
Union Stand Qualified
]. E. Wolfe, chief manage
ment negotiator. said the
unions response was so sur
rounded with reservations as
to cast doubt on their SINGER
ity."
The unions qualified &C.
ceptance Of the arbitration
proposal reversed their long
standing opposition to binding
settlement Of the issues by out
side parties.
A spokesman said the unions
were being realistic"
He said 1t appeared Congress
would enact legislation provid-
ing for some form of binding
arbitration, so the unions
decided it would be better to
accept arbitration voluntarily,
and to limit its scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

BETHEL, Conn.,, Aug. II
(AP).-The single-unit shuttle
car lurched hard to the right.
The engineer shouted. Hold
on!"
That was all the warning
there was before a New Haven
Railroad short-run shuttle car
ripped into the rear Of q ca
boose, last car in a 14-car
freight train halted on a siding
here late yesterday.
One woman was killed and
81 persons were admitted to
Danbury Hospital, four in
critical condition. Another 10
were released after treatment.
The impact as the car drove