davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Continued From Page Al

a thermo-nuclear war? No. You
cannot build socialism in an
atomic-infested territory.
In his major policy speech,
the Soviet Premier also:
Called for conversion of West
Berlin into a free city guaran-
teed by the United Natiof He
said foreign troops could remain
"for a certain time" in West
Berlin under the U. N. flag but
did not specify whether he
meant Western allied troops or
those of neutral nations.
Claimed he prevented the
United States from attacking
Cuba and warned that Soviet
rockets, no matter where they
are stationed, can be USE just
as effectively against any ag-
gressor.
Called for conclusion of a
German peace treaty which
will not bring gains to one
side and losses to the other. ="
But he set no deadline, saying
the Berlin Wall had made a
treaty a less pressing problem
Assured the East German
Communists Germany will be
reunited as a Communist state
and anti-Communist forces in
West Germany will be swept
away"
Calls for Albanian Shift
In a direct appeal for world
Communist unity, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said the Albanians -
and by implication the Red
Chinese must abandon their
path If they want to 60 with
u.s."
In emotional tones he told
the $500 applauding delegates
from 10 countries:
If the Albanian leaders have
the welfare of their people and
good relations with the Soviet
Union at heart, they must give
up their ways and return to
the road Of unity"
Mr.. KhruShchev admitted he
had made some concessions
over Cuba. But, he said, the
Communist cause won tn VIC
tory because the Russian mis-
siles in Cuba prevented an
American attack and saved
communism In the island.
The Soviet leader in his 2la-
hour speech scorlifully reviewed
Peking's arguments against his
policies. He denied that he had
turned soft under United States
pressure.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
EMBASSY
Continued From. Page Al

Continued From. Page Al
such a move" He said he in
tended to have Thomas Quinn.
chairman Of the association S
Zoning Committee, investigate
the reported sale and report
back to the organization.
Bonnie Brae was built in
1923. 1t is a white fieldstone
house Of handsome appearance.
standing on a hill on the west
side Of oregon avenue with a
view Of Rock Greek Park. Mr..
Luttrell said the house has
four bedrooms as we'll as serv-
ants quarters. Once described
as the most beautiful house in
Washington" IL also has a
garage and a guest house.
District records place the
main property OF 10 acres at
$4,000 an acre. The house is
valued at S34,00 and the guest
house at $4,000. Assessed values
are normally well below market
value, Two other parcels Of
land adjoining the main prop
erty are Of as and 4.3 acres
each.
/ There are fine old oak trees.
lush lawns, gardens and a ten
mis- court surrounding the man.
orial-appearing estate.
Built by Mrs. Pullman
The downtown embassy at
1925 Sixteenth street NV, an
imposing structure, was built
IN 1910 by Mrs. George Pull
man, wife Of the sleeping car
manufacturer, for her dauEh-
ter wife Of then Representative
Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois
Evening star., 1963-01-16
CASTRO
Cubo-StyIe Uprisings
Urged in Americas

of the most powerful and ag-
gressive imperialistic nation in
the world"
But, said Mr.. Castro to pro.
longed applause, this country
never will be conquered. Anc
If one day the Yankee impe.
rialists, using all their strength
and resources, decide to destroy
this country, the most they will
be able to do is destroy but moi
defeat U.S."
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Attacks Progress Alliance

He attacked the United
States-sponsored Alliance fol-
Progress as reactionary and
antiquated.
1T will not prosper because
it is a policy of exploitation,
he said.
Cuba. he said, faces a diff
cult situation.
In the first place, it is the
fundamental target of i'm
perialism," he said. Second
there are divisions within the
socialist camp.
II mean that for us the cri-
sis of the Caribbean is not re-
solved. War is averted but the
peace is not won. Our problem
today is how to create all we
require to satisfy our necessi-
ties.
This is not easy to do with
the claws of imperialism over
us, with the incessant hostility
Evening star., 1963-01-16
CASTRO
Continued From Page Al

OVhShAuOu u AOIhl csc n
Red China or the Soviet Unior
by name. but left no doubt thai
he had reference to the deer
theological differences which
have arisen between the two
major Communist powrs.
The Prime Minister told his
audience its task is to lead the
new world in Cuba-style revo-
lutions.
I'm the world in which the
American woman lives, the
woman necessarily has to be a
revolutionary" he declared.
Once again a he thundered
that Cuba never will accept
arms inspection and renewed
his demands for United States
abandonment of its naval base
at Guantanamo, a removal OF
trade restrictions and a no-in-
vasion pledge.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Money Help Noted

The Court said that the only
State supported college for
Negroes In South Carolina has
no architectural courses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

stolen. Investigators theorized
that the killer ->a or killers -
might have ransacked the place
to make it look like a burglary
and cover up another motive
Check on Friends
Detectives went through the
victims address books and
checked on their friends.
Mrs. Pamela Sullivan, sister
of Miss Wylie, said the young
woman was a graduate of the
neighborhood Playhouse School
of the Theater here and was
studying to be an actress.
Miss TolleS and Miss Hoffert
were roommates at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass, where
they were graduated in 1862
Miss Wylie's father and Miss
Tolles' father were friends as
undergraduates at Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
U. S. May Ease Curbs
On Red ENJOYS TroveI

ENJOYS who must notify the
State Department 48 hours in
advance If they want to go
more than Is miles from Wash
ington.
After the Hungarian govern
ment lifted all travel restric-
tions on American diplomats
about two months ago, the
State Department is under
stood to have assured it that
new regulations would put an
end to stiff restrictions on
Hungarian ENJOYS in the United
States.
Hungarians Impatient
Since then, Hungarian diplo-
mate here expressed some i'm
patience because the admins
tration did not reciprocate
promptly.
The Hungarian argument is
| not TOO realistic, OFFICIALS mere
said. They said that while
there is little II anything in
vital defense installations an
American could see in travelling
around Hungary or, for that
matter, In any Of the satellite
countries, the situation is en-
tirely different here.
Moreover, they added, 1t is
safe to assume that a satellite
ENJOYS impressions about a
missile base he might see would
ultimately be evaluated in
Moscow.
For the time being Hun
garian diplomats here are the
only ones not treated on an
equal reciprocity basis. For all
other satellite countries the
regulations here and there are
identical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Reds Denounce
Raids on Cuba

MOSCOW, Aug. 90 (AP).-
The Soviet Union today de-
nounced recent hit-and-run
raids on Cuba and pledged
continued support for Fidel
Castro's regime.
But there was no mention Of
when Cuba might accede to
Soviet wishes and sign the lin
tied nuclear test ban treaty.
All other Communist countries
except those which follow Red
China have signed.
Western diplomats believe
Prime Minister Castro is hold
ing out for more Soviet eco
nomic aid, but that he viii
eventually agree TO sign.
Today's declaration Of So
Wet support was printed in
Pravda, the Communist Party
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Kennedys Aid Record
Observation-Disclosures

In another key vote that
same year Senator Humphrey
said that Mr.. Kennedy and 81
per cent Of the Democrats
voted against another 81 bill
lion out in the Eisenhower
foreign aid program and that
they were Joined by only half
of the Senate RepublicationS
on that occasion.
Senator Humphrey gave a
number Of similar Illustrations
to show that the President
generally supported President
Eisenhower foreign aid bills.
Cites Leadership Tactic
Senator Humphrey said no
one can criticize individual
Senators for casting a vote
against a particular item in a
bill. but he said that is diff
ferent from the leadership of
a party leading a fight for cuts
in a bill, as he commended the
Republicans did in the House
recently.
The Minnesota Democrat
made a plea for bipartisan
consideration Of the Presidents
$4.5 billion foreign aid request
when it comes before the Sen
ate for debate later this
month. The House has cut the
bill to $3.5 billion, and it still
is being considered in tn e
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
KennedyGets
SpaceFund Bill
BY the Associated Press

Congress has sent President
Kennedy legislation authoriz-
ing a $5,35O,82O, 400 civilian
space program for the current
fiscal year.
The spending ceiling, ap-
proved yesterday by the House
248-125 and by the Senate by
voice vote, is a compromise Of
authorizations voted earlier by
the two chambers and is 1852
million below the Presidents
request.
Included is Sill billion for
the Apollo project, designed to
send astronauts to the moon
by 1870, and 500 million fol
a start on construction of ar
electronics research center.
The center originally was
planned for the Boston area
giving rise to allegations that
it was a political plum for the
Presidents brother, Senator
Edward M. Kennedy. However
no money can be committed
until space committees of the
Senate and House review de-
tailed plans.
The authorization sets a CELL
ing for expenditures to be fl
nanced in a subsequent appro-
priation measure.
Before passing the bill, tbs
House defeated 200-176 a mo-
ton to return it to a conference
committee with instructions tt
hold the total to the origina,
House figures, STAT million less
! than the final amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY the Associated Press

The administration is con-
sidering a review of regulations
controlling the movement in
the United States of Communist
diplomats from Eastern Eu-
ropean bloc countries.
The official aim 1t was
learned today, is to bring some
uniformity to rules covering
diplomats from Hungary,
Romania, Czechoslovakia. Po-
land and Bulgaria, the five bloc
countries with which the
United States has diplomatic
relations.
Washington has no diplo-
matte relations with Albania
and Yugoslavia is considered
an independent country-not q
member of the Moscow bloc.
Beyond this aim, however
there are urgent security con-
siderations which the State
Department has to keep in
mind.
Large Areas off Limits
Regulations covering trave
Of Russian diplomats In the
United States are not under
review. Large sections Of the
Nation are off limits to Soviet
diplomats, and similar ban'
apply to American diplomat!
in Russia. These regulations
have been eased or frightened
from time TO time on a recip
rocal basis.
For the Eastern European
diplomat United State
regulations range from n,
restrictions for Polish diplo
mats to those for Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Dem ocratic Whip
Humphrey delivered a vigorous
defense yesterday of President
Kennedy's voting record in the
Senate in support of foreign aid
during the eight years of the
Eisenhower administration.
He was answering a recent
statement by Senator Goldwa-
ter, Republican Of Arizona,
whcih listed six occasions on
which Mr.. Kennedy voted to
cut foreign aid bills while he
was in the Senate. Senator
Goldwater was responding to
the Presidents criticism Of Re-
publicans for voting last week
to cut $685. million from this
years bill.
Against Drastic Cuts
Senator Humphrey gave Mr..
Kennedy's detailed voting rec
ord between 1858 and 1860 to
show that, while Mr.. Kennedy
did support some prudent"
cuts in foreign aid bills, the
former Massachusetts, Senator
voted on many other occasions
against more drastic cuts, rang
ing from SIS billion to $500
million.
Senator Humphrey said Sem
ator Goldwater had stated &C.
curately that Mr.. Kennedy
voted on July 20, 1858, for a $50
million cut in a foreign aid bill,
but he said that was a far cry
from the $685. million most
House Republicans voted to cut
from this years bill.
Senator Humphrey also sale
Senator Goldwater did moi
point out that in the same veal
Of 1858 the then-Senator Ken
nedy Joined 81 per cent of hi
Democratic colleagues in op,
posing a SIS billion out in the
Eisenhower program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Two Young Women SIashed
To Death in Manhattan

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
Two attractive young women
were found Slashed to death in
their Manhattan apartment
last night. The bodies were
bound hand and foot.
Three blood-stained kitchen
knives were found in the $3.50
a-month apartment on East
Eighty-eighth street, a fash
ionable neighborhood. Police
said the knives belonged in the
apartment.
The apartment had been ram
sacked. The bedroom where
the bodies were found was al
most torn apart" a detective
said, indicating the young
women put up a fierce fight.
Killed were:
Janice Wylie, 81, blond edi-
torial employe of Newsweek
magazine, daughter of Max
Wylie, writer, radio-televiSion
producer and director, and a
niece of Author Philip Wylie.
Emily Hoffert, %, brunette
daughter of DR.. Henry Hoffert,
Minneapolis surgeon. She had
left home less. than a month
ago to begin a teaching career
next month at Valley Stream,
N. Y, on Long Island.
The victims shared the four
room apartment with brunette
Patricia Tolles, %, an editorial
employe of Time magazine and
daughter of Winton Tolles,
dean of Hamilton College at
Clinton, NY.
Told of Threats
A business associate of Miss
Wylie's father said she had told
employees at Newsweek about
threatening calls from a luna
tic who used obscene language"
Miss Tolles said her ROOM
mates were getting dressed
when she left at 9 am. yester-
day for work. Miss Wylie was
nude when found dead. Miss
Hoffert wore a skirt, blouse,
shoes and stockings.
Miss Tolles found the apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

ment in disorder when she re-
turned home about $50 pm.
She Immediately telephoned
Miss Wylie's father, who lives
nearby. Mr.. Wylie rushed to
the apartment and found the
bodies.
Chief Medical Examiner Mil
ton Halpern said that so far
as he could determine - pend
ing autopSies - neither victim
had been sexually molested.
Tied With Bedsheets
Strips of bedsheetS had been
used to bind the two young
women. Their hands were tied
together, and to each other.
Each woman's feet were bound
The bodies were bound together
with the ripped sheets.
There was no sign of forced
entry to the apartment, which
is on the third floor of a nine
story building. The building
has a doorman-guard.
Miss Tolles said nothing OF
value appeared to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. His Federal Spot
light column will resume on
September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Sturdy vinyl plastic Texon.
Security Expand.o.Lock fas-
tener. Aluminium corners.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
HOTI'l|I)IiiIY'FE;. I ] IiYF
ak. hSgEN\ 4s
A I'd = III I'D vy8S
Ssszy4ss Is
ss

You may be able to gather oil
the yuletide greenery you need,
without harm, by pruning the
trees and shrubs around the
house.
Holly, pine and hemlocB can
withstand heavy pruning. EUery
second or third branch of a pine,
hemlock or spruce can be re-
moUed if the tree has not been
thinned for some time. Some
times a rather long "inside'
branch of holly, fir or pine that
does little for a trees appear
ance can be removed.
YeU lends itself to artful dec
orations. Andromeda, magnolia,
euonymus, puracontha, coton-
easter, iUy and obelia WiU pro-
Dide variety of Yule green's.
BoxlUood is excellent, but should
be shipped gently.
Christmas time pruning, judi
ciousLy done, wilL Improve
health and appearance of tree
or shrub. Best time to gather
greenery is When the ten1pera-
ture is QboUe 40 degrees.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Five Deed Transfers
Made In Two Weeks

Five deed transfers were record
ed in the Office Of the State De-
partment of Assessments and Tax
alton in the Court House in Oak
land during the past two weeks.
They included the following:
Carl Basley and wife to Marshall
A. Michael and wife. Westernport,
one lot in district II, The Elbow.
Earl X. Harvey and wife to Rich
ard Keiter and Donald Merriman
and wife, Huntingdon Al of an
acre Of land in district l, Swanton.
Noah c. Frickey and others to
William R. Carscaden, trustee, to
Quentin r Frickey and wife.
Grantsville, 2 lots and dwelling in
district 3, Grantsville.
Charlotte A. Wilburn to Adrian
r. Spiker and wife, McHenry, 1855
acres Of land in district 6, Sang
Run.
Charles Thomas Swauger and
others TO Leonard w. Smith and
wife. Grantsville, 1879 acres of
land and basement in district 3,
GrantSville.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Twenty-siX Hungarian miners
were killed in an explosion.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Tours Textile Mill

At a meeting of the North Glade
All girls on November 20 the mem
bers toured the Davis Textile Mill
Their guide was Mrs Livcngood.
The meeting was held at the
home of Renae Harvey. Demonstra-
ticns were given Dolores Mating
ly, on how to make a waist pin
cushion; Linda Schmidt, how to
gather; Diane Fitzwater, making a
dart with chalk or pencil; Linda
Dodge, how to use a tracing wheel:
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Caught up in the excitement
of the approaching holiday,
children begin to get restless as
Christmas day comes nearer.
They need a "project' to keep
them occupied.
Most children wiH enjoy maxi
ing a Christmas scrapbook. Glue
them a place to work, in their
OlUn room or the family play
room.
GiUe them a Scrdpbook, scis-
sors, paste contdiner and a sup
ply of December magazines that
you hare finished reading, or
hare saUed from last year. Get
them started by clipping out an
illustration of Santa Claus or
some Christmas scene then
shouU them hoW to paste the cut
out into the Scrapboob. They'll
get the idea quickly and they'll
haUe hours of fun.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
FOLLOW RULES FOR SAFE
OUTDOOR LIGHTING

Modern outdoor Christmas
lights, with lacquered or rubber
jacketed cord, make it safer than
in years past to decorate the trees
and shrubs around a house, but
there are still some important
guidelines:
Never let the bulbs touch the
needles. Bulbs of IS wattage are
sufficient. Needles of pine, fir,
spruce, yew, chamaecyparis and
hemlock are sensitive to heat. Ex-
cessive heat could scorch them.
Hang the sockets downward to
keep out snow and water. And
periodically check the position Of
the lights for winds may shift
them.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Additional Church
Services

Cherry Grove Church of the
Brethren, Route 40 and Avilton-
New Germany road, Rev. Earl
Harper, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M; Worship Service, IL a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Loeb Lynn Church of God, Rev.
w. Allen Taylor, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 7.30 p.
M; Thursday night Worship, 7.30
p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Cherry Grove Church of the
Brethren, Route 40 and Avilton-
New Germany road, Rev. Earl
Harper, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M; Worship Service, II a. m.
Loeb Lynn Church of God, Rev.
w. Allen Taylor, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 730 p.
m; Thursday night Worship, 7:30
p. m.
Haven of Rest EvaneeIistic Tenn
Pile, Rev. VIM. Denny, Jr., Pleasant
Valley Grange hall, 2 miles from
Loeb Lynn. p. M Sunday after
noon, Evangelistic service.
creIIin Assembly Of God. Rev.
M. E. Wolfe. pastor. Sunday School
1880 a. m; Evangelistic Service
7:30 p. M; Prayer Service, We'd,
7:30 p. m; Young Peoples Service,
Fri, 7:30 p m.
United PentecostaI, Sang Run,
Rev. VIM. Feather, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Evangelistic Serv-
ice, 7:30 p. m; Young Peoples
Service, We'd, 1880 p. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Friendsville, Rev. Howard l.. Pentz,
pastor. 10 a. M, Sunday School; II
a. M, Worship Service. Sermon by
the pastor.
Deep Creek Baptist, c. P. Ander-
son, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.
m; Worship, IL a. m; Training
Union, $50 p. M; Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Bethesda Church of the Brethren,
Grantsville, Rev. Saylor Wampler,
pastor. Sunday School, TO a. M;
Worship, II a. m
Bear Creek Church of the Breth-
ren, Accident. Rev. Duane Level
len, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship, 1890 a. m.
Grace Brethren Church, Acct
dent. Rev Frederick Crawford.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Worship,
IL a. m.
Rush Baptist Church, Rev. Ned
Mayse, pastor. Services every
other week, II a. m; Sunday
School, 10 a m.
Oak Grove Church of the Breth-
rem, near McHenry. Donald Mat
thews, pastor. Sunday School, TO a.
M; Worship, II a. m.
ST. Johns Chapel tEpiscopaD,
Deer Park. the Rev FIR. Thomas P.
Staup. vicar The Holy Eucharist,
0 a. m; Family Worship, IL a. m.
Pine Grove Church of the Breth-
rem, Swallow Falls. Rev. Donald
Matthews. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Preaching Service, 7:30 p. m.
Assembly of God tFuH Gospel
church,, Deer Park. Rev. Gail
Hixon, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45
a. M; Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evan
gelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Wed, 8
D. m, Bible Study and Prayer serv-
ice.
Corinth Methodist. Worship, 1st
Sunday, IL a. M; 3rd Sunday, 7:30
p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
HOLIDAY CANDLES

Don't deny yourself candle
light atmosphere at Christmas
if such is your desire. Just re.
member that the candle repre-
sents potential fire hazard.
Never place lighted candles
on a Christmas tree, or in the
window. Do not use them in
any manner with decorations
that are flammabIe. Light them
only in rooms where someone
will be able to watch them
closely.
ExtinguiSh candles whenever
you leave the room or the
house.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

lev
40,
or
|ftI1
|Cl
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Choice of Tree Differs
From East To West
In New England and the North,

In New England and the North,
east, balsam fir and white spruce
are the most popular Christmas
trees, while PennsylvanianS often
prefer Scotch pine, spruce and
red pine.
In the South, red cedar and the
scarce but beautiful holly tree are
often used, as well as pine.
In the West, cedars and Ari-
zona cypress are favorites, and
on the West Coast a wide variety
of trees, Douglas fir, blue spruce,
Engleman spruce and other To-
cally grown trees are all popular.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
BIRDS AND BEES

Cranberry growers know all
about the birds and the bees.
And, many of us might not
enjoy this holiday fruit if such
were not true.
Cranberry growers build
homes for swallows near their
cranberry bOgs. The birds eat
destructive insects which would
harm the crop.
Bees perform another valua-
Bile service-pOllinatiOn. Gran
berry pollen is too heavy to be
carried by the wind, SO bees
pOllinate the flowers. Growers
have found that the number of
bees present per acre of ber-
ries has a direct bearing on the
cranberry crop.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
WINTER S0LSTICE

Today's Yule Log, other Christ
mas fires, even our tree lights,
are thought by some to hark back
to the days when our remote an
cestorS built huge fires during
the brief daylight of the Winter
solstice because they feared the
waning sun might darken for
ever. When the days began to
grow longer, there were great
celebrations by these ancients,
who felt that their earthly fires
had helped revive the sun.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
DWARF MISTLETOE

The Dwarf mistIetOe, cousin
to the mistletoe we use for
Christmas decorations, is a cele-
brated killer Of western conf.
ferS.
Dwarf mistletoe lives and
feeds on the branches and
trunks of frs, iarChes, hemlOcks
and Spruces and rObS the trees
of nutrients.
Control of dwarf mistletOe is
possible only with careful man.
agement. COnservatiOnists say
there is no known chemical that
is specific for the parasite.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
YULE LOG

The Yule log figured promi-
nently in the Inauguration of "The
Twelve Days of Christmas. A
huge log was selected by men and,
which children sitting atop the
log, they brought it upon their
shoulders from the forest. The
log was set afire and kept burning
for twelve days, at the end of
which time the fire was quenched
and a portion of the log saved to
kindle a new log the following
year.