davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Josie Groer on
Sunday evening
Mrs Ray Article and son spent
several days last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
LonEinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
3 Expelled Spies
Leave for Russia

/ NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (AP)-
Three accused Soviet spies ex-
PEELED by the United States flew
home to Russia last night after
one ridiculed the espionage
charges as nonsense"
The one-word description
was offered by Yuri A. Roma
shin. %, third secretary Of the
Russian delegation to the
United Nations, as he and two
other delegation employees left
Idlewild Airport.
The accused trip left for
Stockholm enroute to the Soviet
Union. The State Department
had requested that they be
booted out Of the country.
They could not be prosecuted
here because of diplomatic i'm
munity.
Besides Romashin, the other
two are Gleb A. Pavlov, 80, a
Soviet attache, and Vladimir I
Olenev, 81, identified only as a
delegation employe. Their wives
and Romashin's young daugh-
ter and Olenev's infant son left
with them.
About 20 members Of the So
Wet U. N. delegation were at
the airport to see them off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

action on the reduction. he
noted.
I'm fact" he commented, "if
they would help both to pub
licize the loopholes and truck
holes and to fight for reform,
we could make improvements
without either delaying or jeo-
pardizing the bill"
The Illinois Senator asserted
the need for reform was shown
by some shocking Treasury
figures" which he said re-
vealed many millionaries es-
capped taxation entirely.
Five persons had adjusted
gross incomes Of more than IS
million each in 1859 and paid
mot q penny Of taxes" Sena-
tor Douglas said.
The others had incomes Of 81
to IS million each and escaped
income taxes completely, hi
said.
"Of course" the Senator said
mot every multi-millionairt
escapes wholly tax-free. But
the average n.ulti-millionairC
comes surprisingly close tc
achieving Just that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Picking Claims q w,
Toipei Plane MISSING

TOKYO, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Peking Radio claims a Red
Chinese Air Force unit yester-
day shot down a Nationalist
Chinese U-2 plane over Hua
Tung, near Shanghai.
Nationalist Chinese Air Force
headquarters at Taipei reported
that one of its planes failed to
return from a reconnaissance
over the Chinese main
land, but declined to say
whether the missing plane was
an American-made U-2.
The Red Chinese broadcast
said the high-altitude craft was
on a "harassing mission" II
did not say how the plane was
brought down.
The plane was the second
U-2 the Chinese Communists
say they have shot down in Il
months and the fifth "espion.
age" aircraft in four years.
A U-2, one of two the United
States sold the Nationalists ir
1860, was downed over the
mainland Septsmber 9, 1862
The Nationalist admitted the
loss. The Unite States Gov
eminent took the position that
operation of the aircraft wa'
the responsibility of the Ma
tionalists.
United States U-2 flights
over Communist territory be.
came known with the May /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Mississippi Patrol
Files Libel Suit

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov.
(AP).-A 81 million libel suit
has been filed in Federal Court
against Curtis Publishing Co
by the Mississippi Highway
Patrol.
The suit was filed yesterday
in United States District Court
by Col. T.. B. Birdsong, head Of
the patrol.
1t charges that a November
20, 1862, article in the Saturday
Evening Post, owned by Curtis,
imputed official misconduct"
by Mississippi patrolmen during
a racial disturbance in oxford,
Miss. on the night of Septem-
Der 80, 1862.
The disturbance erupted dur
ing the crisis over the admis-
sion Of Negro student James
Meredith.
The suit says the article, en-
titled What Next in MisSis-
sippi?" was written with in
tent to defame" members of the
patrol.
An attorney said the suit was
filed in Birmingham because
Curtis does not do business in
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

and cannon shells at the Fguig
oasis In the early morning
hours.
MY men observed the cease
fire until attacked" Moroccan
Col. Mohammed Hadda report
ed from the besieged Saharan
oasis on the Moroccan side of
the border. He said his men
evicted the Algerians from the
oasis yesterday.
AIgeria's Version
Algeria said Morocco
launched an attack on the viii
lage Of Benz Ounif, near the
oasis, yesterday and its artil-
lery and planes kept up thu
attack for about two hour;
after midnight.
The Algerian Army Informa.
ton Service at Colomb Bechal
said Algerian troops ceaseC
fire at midnight. 1t said Mo
roccan forces resumed fighting
today after q two-hour lull anC
the Algerians retaliated al
hour later.
The information service sale
Moroccan shells were landing
in Benz Ounif with pitifu
regularity"
Meanwhile, six military Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
'EnuroI' Firm
Charged by ETC
With False Ads

-~--N~--N~N
The maker of "Enurol" liquid
and capsulettes has been
charged by the Federal Trade
Commission with making false.
claims for its products.
The commission said that,
contrary to television and radio
commercials. newspaper and
other advertising by the Ma
tional Research Corp. of La
fayette, La, neither "Enurop
liquid or capsuletteS:
/. viii be of value in the
prevention, treatment, relief or
cure Of arthritis. bursitis. rheu-
matism or the aches, pains
or discomfortS caused by them.
2. Will decrease the amount
Of cholesterol in the body.
8. VIII enable a person to
maintain good health.
4. Will help rid the body
of diseased or damaged tissues
or aid the body in building,
new tissue.
5. Is a new medical or sci.
entific discovery or achieve
ment.
The FTC also said that con-.
trary to the company's name,
1t is not engaged in Nation
wide business or in scientific
or any other kind of research.
The company was given 80
day to file its answer to the
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Romney Bockers
Push Draft Move

DERoIT, Nov. 2 (AP).-The
national chairman Of a move
ment to draft Michigan Gov,
George Romney for President
says he hopes to enter Gov
Romney's name in the New
Hampshire Republican primary
on March 9.
The chairman. George zim-
norman, 38, Of Dallas, Tex.
said yesterday he will travel
to New Hampshire to speak to
several groups that have indi-
Gated an interest in the move
to draft Gov. Romney.
Gov. Romney himself told
newsmen yesterday he would
not permit his name to be
entered In any States primary
including New Hampshire's.
Gov. Romney has repeatedly
declared that he is not q can
didate for the 1864 @. o. p
nomination and will not be-
come one.
His reluctance to rule out
q draft, however, has encour-
aged his supporters in their
efforts to launch a grass-roots
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Judge Frees Two
In Tito Protest

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP) .
Two men who tried to see
Yugoslav President Tito two
weeks ago, and precipitated an
uproar over security arrange
mentS, have been acquitted Of
disorderly conduct charges.
The two, Yugoslav emigrantS
Alexander Karilanovic, 80, and
Dragutin Number, %. made it
to the 35th floor of the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel-the floor
where Marshal Tito had a
suite Of rooms - before they
were spotted and arrested.
They said they had merely
planned to protest to Marshal
Tito the treatment Of friends
and relatives in Yugoslavia and
meant him no harm. Police
said they were unarmed when
arrested.
Yesterday, Criminal Court
Judge Neal P. Bottiglieri ruled
there was no evidence of dis
orderly conduct by the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

GERS from Mali, part Of a
neutral contingent set up I'M
der the Bamako agreement to
supervise the cease fire, left
for Colomb Bechar today. Yes
terday IA other officers from
Mali and Ethiopia flew to the
frontier area.
Pledges Given
Both King Hassan II Of Mo-
rocco and President Ahmed
Ben Bella Of Algiers promised
to observe the truce and allow
a commission set UP at the
Bamako conference to super
wise their Sahara border dis
pute.
Moroccan and Algerian
troops remained dispersed along
a 550-mile belt of the disputed
area from Tindouf. an ore-rich
town in the southwest, to
Figuig, 2l5 miles south of the
Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

1860, crash in the Soviet Union
of a W. piloted by American
Francis Gary Powers.
The Communists made o big
propaganda issue Of the Pow
ers flight. The United States
subsequently ordered the sus-
pension Of U-2 flights over
Soviet territory.
Used in Cuba Crisis
The United States used w.
planes over Cuba last year to
check on the Soviet missile
buildup. One was brought down
over Cuba and its pilot, Maj
Rudolf Anderson. jr., was killed
There were huge anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations throughout
Red China after the first Ma
tionalist Chinese W was
downed. It was predicted here
that similar rallies would be
staged again.
The Chinese Nationalist
contend they never have vio-
lated Communist air space be-
cause the Chinese mainland Is
their rightful territory.
U-2 planes, presumably be-
longing to Nationalist China OF
the United States, also are be-
lieved to have been used in
Photographic reconnaissance
sought by India in checking
Communist troop buildups
along the Chinese Indian FROM
tier In the Himalayas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
COUPS NORMAL
NHU SAID
2 MONTHS AGO

TOKYO (AP). - The
man talking was Ngo Dinh
Nhu. He was smiling, and
seemed to be joking, but
the words stand out on q
page Of notes a reporter
took two months ago in
Saigon.
I'm underdeveloped coun-
tries a coup is what we
should expect as some
thing normal" Mr.. Nhu
said. These coups are
classical.
Burma, Korea, Thai
land. Africa, Wet Nam,
these countries are vol
canoes.
you must have q strong
stomach TO take It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Macmillan Will Join
New York Publisher

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Harold Macmillan, former Brit
ish Prime Minister, on jan
uary l will become board chair
man of the Manhattan Book
Publishing firm of st. Mar
tins Press, it was announced
yesterday.
st. Martins is a wholly
owned subsidiary of Macmil-
Ian & Co., Ltd, Of London.
Mr.. Macmillan will succeed his
son Maurice, who Is resigning
to take a post in the British
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Committee, said the groups
slow pace made it clear there
is virtually no chance to get
the tax bill this year"
Presidential Assistant Theo-
dore c. Sorensen appeared to
agree.
At q news conference in
Omaha, Nebr., yesterday. he
said there are sufficient votes
both in committee and in Con-
gress as a whole. but the timing
may be affected by the number
Of witnesses called to testify on
the measure before the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

District and vicinity-To-
night, clear with a low Of So.
Sunny and cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fail with a low
in the 30s tonight. Tomorrow,
mostly sunny and cool.
Virginia-Fair with a low in
the 30s tonight. Tomorrow,
sunny and cool.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
inss displayed. Winds north
west 20 to 25 knots tonight,
diminishing tomorrow. Fair to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility,
6 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Allies Reds
Conditions for
Troop Counts

BERLIN, Nov. 2 CAP-The
three Western Allies have told
the Soviet Union under what
conditions they viii allow their
troops to be counted when
travelling the autobahn between
West Berlin and West Ger
many, an Allied spokesman
said here last night.
It was q dispute over whether
United States and British
troops should dismount from
their vehicles for head counts
by Soviet Army officers that
caused the recent serious crisis
along the Homie lifeline con-
Meeting Isolated West Berlin
with West Germany.
The Allies recently informed
Soviet military authorities Of
the procedure being followed
by Allied conveys in processing
through check points on the
autobahn," the spokesman said.
The notifications given by
Britain. France and the United
States were identical" he said.
No NEGOTIATIONS
This was done In our in
terest in order to preclude mis-
understandings in the future
and to facilitate an orderly flow
Of traffic"
The spokesman emphasized
that there were mot on this
occasion nor have there ever
been" any negotiations with
Soviet officials on this matter.
The spokesman also empha-
sized that the Allies were not
retreating from their unre-
stricted rights Of access to and
from Berlin.
1t was understood that the
action was prompted by the
fact that there was q difference
among the Allies in applying
procedures over dismounting.
Criteria Differ
The Americans have been dis
mounting troops If q convoy
was unusually large in order
to speed up movement on the
autobahn through Communist
East Germany.
Other factors such as
weather. and type Of equipment
carried on the trucks also
played a role.
The British were known 70
have used other criteria than
the Americans, and the number
OF soldiers the British would
dismount usually was lower
than the number Of Americans
1t was understood that 9
compromise was reached among
the Western Allies on future
procedures but details were moi
divulged by the Allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

II think the committee will
report it out and that it will
pass" he said. But he con-
coded it may not be this year.
Senator Douglas told the
Senate he believes tax reform
is fully as important as a tax
reduction. adding II want to
protest its slow and quiet
strangulation."
The administration has said
it is dropping the reform pro-
visions Of its original bill in
order to try to expedite Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

weapon which has come into
play recently in fighting inte-
grafton efforts.
Released on bond Of $500
in addition TO Mr.. Perdew were
Donald Harris, %, Of New
York; Ralph w. Allen, %. Of
Melrose. Mass, and Thomas
Mcdaniel. 10, of Americas.
Bond Of $500 was signed for
zev Aelony. Is. Of Minneapolis.
Plan to Return
Mr.. Harris said, I'VE were
treated essentially as the other
prisoners. I would describe the
meals as barely adequate"
He said he and Mr.. Allen in
tend to spend the week end in
New York.
Then I plan to come back
and continue working with the
movement in voter registration,
and more than likely we win
try to break into companies
that employ large numbers Of
people to. get more Negroes
hired"
Mr.. Allen said he was anxi-
Gus to resume efforts at regis
tering Negro voters. A white
student on leave from Trinity
College in Hartford. Conn.,, he
said he became involved in the
integration struggle because 81
want to do what needs to be
done"
Wants to Organize Farmers
Mr.. Aelony, former student
at the University Of Minnesota,
said he wanted to go back to
work trying to organize q Ne
gro farmers cooperative.
Asked why he joined the civil
rights movement, Mr.. Aelony
said. II couldn't put up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
5 Freed in Georgia Planning
ToResume Civil Rights Drive

AMERICUs. Ca. Nov. 2
(AP).-Five integration leaders
plan to continue working for
civil rights, now that they are
free on bond under an unprece-
dented Federal Court order
which struck down two Georgia
laws.
The five spent nearly three
months in jail in this South
Georgia farming center before
they were released yesterday.
They said they were not mis-
treated.
John Perdew. q 21-year-old
white Harvard University stu
dent from Denver, Colo, re-
ported that demonstrations will
be resumed in Americas "if
they're necessary"
Others told Of intentions to
continue work in the Negro
voter registration movement
and in attempting to organize
q Negro farmers cooperative.
Freed in 81 Order
The three white men and two
Negroes we're freed in q 81
order BY q three-judge panel.
The court retained Jurisdiction
and recessed until after Deem
Der /.
The ruling voided q 10Th
century insurrection law
which carried q maximum PEN
atty Of death-and an unlaw-
full assembly statute.
If upheld. the order would
set q precedent for civil rights
demonstrators to go directly to
Federal Court with complaints
OF excessive bond.
Another significant facet of
the order was injunctive re-
straint against the prosecution
Of peace warrants. q legaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

the contrast Of what was going
on here and my picture of
America.
He said he was q member
Of the Congress Of Racial
Equality. The other four be-
long to the Student Nonviolent
Co-ordinating Committee.
Released on $500 bond each
were three Americas Negroes,
Sallie Mae Durham, IA. and
Arts and Marvin Brown. The
girl had been denied bail by
Juvenile Court authorities. The
two men had been in jail since
August. charged with resisting
arrest. disorderly conduct and
failing to obey officers.
The five leading migration
workers = PerdeB. Harris, Al
len. Mcdaniel and Aelony =
were jailed at the height of
street demonstrations which
resulted in more than 200 ar
rests as Negroes sought to
break segregation barriers.
Charged Under 1871 Statute
All but MI. Mcdaniel were
charged under an 1871 insur-
rection statute. He was held
on lesser charges.
Judge Ebert p. Tuttle Of At
lanta. chief judge Of the Fifth
United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals, and District Judge
Lewis r. Morgan of La Grange,
Ca, concurred In the majority
opinion. 1t would have barred
prosecution Of all charges II
the prisoners had not been ad-
mitted to bail.
District Judge ]. Robert FL
lott Of Columbus, Ca, dissent
ed. He termed the injunction
'unwarranted interference with
State courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Douglas Sees No Hope
For Tx Bill This Year

Senator Douglas Democrat of Illinois, told the Senate last
night the Kennedy administration has given up its efforts
to get reforms in order to push for cuts yet almost
sure to get tax cuts either this year.
"As usual" he said they getting the Of both
worlds Senator Douglas member Of the Senate Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BUDGET

Continued From Page Al
emily are eligible. II they pre-
fer working and find day care
for their children, they would
become eligible for the three
months, under the bill.
Senators also provided for q
three-man unit to help mothers
find Jobs.
Day cae plans for children
would be expanded by $4,000.
More expensive homemaker
service was also written in the
bill.
412 New Teachers
The subcommittee version
would permit hiring 412 teach
ers to reduce the pupil-teacher
ratio to the board of Education
standards, for the first time.
Forty-four more elementary
teachers than were requested by
Supt. Carl Hansen were voted.
The ratio would be 80 to !
in elementary. rs to / in junior
and senior high schools, and
Is to in shop. home economics
and social adjustment classes
A total Of 1893 elementary,
122 junior high, 10 senior high
and two speech teachers could
be put into overcrowded class
rooms.
All severely retarded children
now waiting to get into school
would be admitted by the hir-
ing Of rs new teachers for their
special classes. Supt. Hansen
asked for four Of these teach
ers and the subcommittee added
Is.
Also included was $247, 900
more to complete the 81 million
textbook purchase program.
An amendment by Senator
Case to add $175,000 to plan a
new junior high school at Van
Buren, and Thirteenth streets
NV. was adopted. This pro-
poSal came to the Senator from
Neighbors, Inc.
Health and welfare reorgani-
cation plans were written into
the bill. And contract rates for
private hospitals we're increased
from $32 to $34 per day of
patient care and from SIS to
$5.75 per outpatient visit.
Funds were included to care
for prisoners of the District at
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The subcommittee made no
cuts in the $31 million police
and SIS million fire department
requests.
Ready for Committee
For police, the subcommit-
tee version would mean 100
additional uniformed men on
the streets, rs additional man
dos. teams and 10 more walkie-
talkies for one more precinct.
Subcommittee action is a
major, but single hurdle, to
final acceptance Of a budget
to run the city for the year
which began last July l Sena-
tor Byrd expects to take the
bill before the full committee
next Wednesday or Thursday.
Floor action conceivably could
follow on Friday, with unani-
nous consent.
The total 1914 million COM
pares to a 2S4 million bill voted
by the House. The House vote
was preliminary. however. to
receipt of increased Federal
payment authorization. now
cleared by Congress. and Of the
Senate budget, expected within
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Senate Battle
Looms on Aid
For Education

A $1.2 billion compromise bin
setting up the first general COL
lege construction Federal aid
tn history has been
worked out by Senate-House
conferees.
Senate and House managers
Of the measure predicted It
would be accepted in both
branches and become law soon.
Nevertheless. q floor fight
looms In the Senate.
Representative Edith Green,
Democrat Of Oregon, said she
hoped the House, which will
vote first, can act next week.
She pointed out that the COM
promise win have bipartisan
backing In the House.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, said he was confident
the Senate would 60 along with
the bill. But some other SEN
ate sponsors said they expected
a rough battle over the church.
state issue.
Aid for 2.1OO Colleges
Senator Morse said the Fed
eral help is essential to enable
the Nations 2,100 colleges to
meet a tidal wave Of new en-
rollments in the years ahead.
The bill generally carries out
President Kennedy's program.
But while he recommended
that construction aid be limited
to loans, grants are included,
too. Still sponsors said the
measure Is acceptable to the
administration.
The bill is the first item in
President Kennedy's broad 1858
education program to reach an
advanced legislative stage.
Both private and public COL
leges would be eligible for the
grant and loan funds. They
could be used to build new
lclassrooms, laboratories and
libraries.
In the conference, the Sen
ate accepted the House three
year authorizations totaling
$l.2 billion instead Of the sl.s
billion, five-year total voted by
the Senate.
The House agreed to accept
limitations on the grant funds
as included by the Senate but
only after these had been
broadened.
Hill, Goldwater Balk
The Senate delegation agreed
to drop an amendment by SEN
ator Erwin, Democrat Of North
Carolina, to permit taxpayer
suits to test the constitution
atty Of any grant or loan to q
religious institution. Senator
Erwin had promised q fight
against the compromise II this
was not retained.
Senator's Hill, Democrat of
Alabama, and Goldwater, Re- ,
publican Of Arizona, two Of the
nine Senate conferees, refused
to sign the conference report. q
Senator Hill said he was con-
cerned about aid to religious
schools. Senator Goldwater has
described the Federal aid pro-
gram as unnecessary.
The three-year authorize
lions in the bill are $3.50 mil
lion annually in grants for
four-year colleges, $40 million
annually in loans for the same
schools. $50 million annually in
grants for community junior
colleges, and $25 million the
first year plus $50 million each
of the next two in grants for
graduate schools.
The House killed last years
college aid bill. Most Of the
opposition centered on a col
lege student loan provision
since dropped by the admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Sahara Fight Continues
Despite Ceose-Fire

ALGIERS Nov (AP).-The Algerian Defense Ministry
said desert fighting continuing today despite the midnight
cease fire Algeria and Morocco had agreed Each side
accused the other Of violating the ceasefre agreement
The Moroccans accused the Agerans Of lobbng mortar