davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
JAPAN
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an issue, the Liberal Democrats
expressed confidence Of win
ming 800 or more seats in the
November 81 election.
Mine union officials at Omu-
to also said they would press
for new demands. The Omuta
miners and management have
. long history of bitter strug-
giles and one union man said:
This is one disaster that's
going to lead to big trouble in
abor-management relations. Z"
Soviet Communists also seized
on the tragedies to accuse the
Ikeda government Of failing to
provide adequate safety regula-
tons. the Soviet government
newspaper Izvestia predicted
the disasters will hardly in
crease the chances Of the ruling
Liberal-D Democratic Party"
Hundreds Of Funerals
At Omuta, q city of 100000
hardly q family escaped with
out losing q relative or q friend
Hundreds Of funeral services
were being conducted in the
city's only crematorium and in
neighboring towns.
The battle to save the In
Ijured continued in primitive
Tenyro Hospital, now badly ov-
ercrowded-
weeping women and chill
dren stood at the open doors
and windows Of the hospital
operating room while surgeon,
worked.
The biggest unanswered
question in Omuta was how the
explosion could have occurred
In Mike mine, where the
equipment and safety devices
were considered among the
most up-to-date in Japan.
Electrical Spark Suspected
The most widely accepted
theory was that an electrical,
short circuit caused q sparl
that ignited coal dust.
| Investigators also sought tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Kennedy Sends Ikedo
Message of Sympathy
By me Associated PreSs

President Kennedy sent a
message Of coincidence to Japa-
neSe Minister Hayato Ikeda
today for the mine and rail-
road disasters which killed
more than 900 persons this
week end.
Secretary of State Rusk sent
a similar message to Foreign
Minister MaSayoShi Ohira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Coalition Splintered

The battle is still too new
and the elections too far away
to assess the ultimate politica
impact on the Allende candi'
dacy. So far he has skillfull!
managed to remain above thu
fray. And the CommuniS
quarrel is still overshadoweC
by the public pickering anC
splintering of the government
Democratic Front" coalition
which-on paper at least-con.
trolls a majority Of the elector'
ate.
AS this center-right grouping
In the political spectrum shows
more and more sign Of falling
apart, and as its candidate
Senator Julio Duran, loses
more and more ground, the
extreme left has a more and
more powerful incentive To
stick together for the sake Of
victory.
But Chilean politics are not
q rational sport. A democratic
center In the form Of the
Christian Democrats Is rising
fast to challenge the pretend
ers from both right and left
longtime students Of commu-
niSm here maintain that they
already scent the "death-wish'
on the part Of disgruntled ex.
IRENE leftists to sabotage theil
Moscow leadership" by moi
turning a finger to stop this
natural Christian Democratic
enemy.
If that wish becomes a clear.
cut fact in the months ahead
1t will revolutionize the face o.
what already promises to b.
one of the most fascinating
election campaigns in Latir
American history.
Tomorrow: ChiIe's mOderat.
Christian Democrats detect thu
scent Of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

ANi - why NAASSoN w SASA y
their influence on behalf Of the
national ticket.
Miller Rather Shocked"
Keeping those Democratic
leaders inactive is essential to
Senator Goldwater's success.
But that may involve a GENTLE
mans agreement not to cause
trouble for these men them
selves. ..
Chairman Miller said he was
rather shocked" to hear pro-
posalS that Republicans deli
berately refrain from running
c candidates for Congress In
Southern States next year in
order to avoid stirring UP the
Democrats.
He told the meeting one OF
Senator Goldwater's chief pur-
poses, II he becomes q candi-
date. would be to help the q. o
P. bolster its position In Con-
gress. 1T wouldn't make any
sense II, in the area Of his
greatest strength, we didn't
have any candidates" he said
Mr.. Miller left Charleston
with what he regards as assu-
RANGES that candidates will be
e n tered wherever they find
able, aggressive men,"
But the strong sentiment
among many Of the Southern
@. o. P. leaders is to put all the
effort into n dominating and
electing Senator Goldwater.
If it works out it could trig.
ger the biggest political revolu.
ton since the New Deal. But Il
1t miscarries, the Republican:
could be a long time recover.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BAKER


Continued From Page AL
States Savings and Loan
League who are members of
the MGIC board Of directors.
Business Week magazine said
in an article last September
% that in January, 1859. MGIC
received the unofficial bless
ing Of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League, the in
dustry's dominant trade asso-
citation, when eight Of the in
duStTy's elder statesmen Joined
its board Of directors. Of the
eight, four were past presidents
Of the league and one was for
merly chairman Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
which regulates all federally
insured S6SLs."
Interceded on Ruling
Mr.. Baker arranged to buy
his stock in MGIC at q time
when the Treasury Department
was reviewing q request for q
tax ruling which would help
the firm.
Representative Byrnes, who
said Saturday that he didn't
know Mr.. Baker had any stock
in the firm, interceded for the
company In getting the tax
ruling. He asked the Treasury
Department to change its reg
ulations governing reserves Of
companies like MGIC and
when the department didn't
act promptly, Mr.. ByrneS in
troduced legislation in Con-
gress to make the change.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice Of the department made
the change Enthusiastically
within is days after the lcgis-
lation was introduced and the
legislation then became un-
necessary.
Mr.. Baker bought stock be-
fore the tax change was made.
The value Of the booming
stock repeatedly was used by
Mr.. Baker as collateral for
loans In some Of his business
dealings.
Recommended TO Him
Representative Byrnes said
he bought his stock as an in
vestment after the tax matter
had been closed. He said he
bought 1t on the recommenda-
ton of the executive vice presi-
dent Of MGIC.
The Home Loan Bank Board
chairman, Mr.. McMurray, said
he Is not familiar with the OPP
erations OF MGIC. But he said
that in view Of the publicity
and requests for information
about the firm, the board will
look into its operations to de-
termine If there is any conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Continued From Page Al

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defeated Mississippi Republi-
can gubernatorial candidate,
said. Most Southerners vote
Democratic from habit, not
from conviction" Breaking
that habit will be as hard. he
said, as giving UP smoking.
I'VE h ave to demonstrate
that our country Is gettins
c ANGER. We have to S shock
them" Mr.. Phillips said. I'VE
have to show them that only
voting Republican can save
them. That means giving them
a clear alternative. And that
means Goldwater."
Another Southerner eau
toned reporters to remember
that the Dixie G. o. P. Is mot
yet mature" He described the
Goldwater candidacy as the
catalyst that could trigger the
massive fusion of leadership
talent and public support
Republicans in the South still
lack.
II the Southern G. o. P. Is sc
dependent on Senator Goldwa.
ter's omination, then the
question arises as to whether il
is strong enough to deliver the
votes he would need for elec-
ton. The realistic answer is
that no one knows.
A leading Goldwater hacker
at the meeting summarized the
situation by saying sentiment
and issues are overwhelmingly
with us. The South has had II
up to here with the Kennedys
The only question is whether
we can build the organization
to withstand the power drive
they will mount to stay in
office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Long Way to Go

Republican organization gains
have been made since 1860, but
In many States there Is still. o
long way to go. Tennessee lacks
a single paid, professional staff
man in party headquarters. In
South Carolina there are only
two. In Arkansas, only one
third of the counties were rep
resented at a recent organiza-
ton meeting in Little Rock.
The Judgment of many In
the Charleston m e citing was
that q sweep of the South Is
unlikely even If Senator Gold
water is the minee. IN
pledged elector states could
provide formidable opposition
in Mississippi and Ala b a m a.
The iva issue has raise d
doubts about Senator Goldwa-
ter in several States.
In Texas, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Georgia and the Carroll
mas, the reigning Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CHILE
Local Communists
Back Via Pocifico'

est given any Latin American
country - the annual budget
deficit is still running around
500 million.
| Experts predict national
bankruptcy and economic up
heaval il this aid and the ia
vorable climate for foreign in
vestment IL suStains were to be
shattered by Q feud with the
United States.
This feud would certainly be
! fed by outSpoken Allende sup
port for the Castro revolution
in Cuba.
I'VE have no desire to get
out of the American orbit in
order to join any other" he
assured this reporter. I'VE ad-
vocate relations with every
one"
But he was more specific
about Cuba.
"Unquestionably we have an
affinity for the popular strug-
gle of the Cuban people for
their independence" he said.
"Of course it is convenient for
Chile to expand its economic
relations with Cuba. Up until
six months ago. Cuba was the
only country with which We
had 4 balance Of trade"
FRAP Not Fully United
The other brighter side Of
this bleak picture is that the
TRAP is not nearly so solidly
united as its adherentS would
like the world to think. The
current battle between Peking
and Moscow has opened deep
assures inside the extreme left
here. The official leadership
has enthusiastically embraced
the Moscow line" Of peaceful
coexistence and non-violent
tactics for achieving power-So
much so that leading Com
munists spend as much time
defending their via pacifica"
peaceful road to revolution
as they do condemning the
capitalist system they are ded-
icated to wrecking.
They are defending them
selves against frebrands in
both the Socialist and Com
munist parties who support the
"Peking line" of direct action
and about violence to take
power. They have little faith
in constitutional communism"
or in using the ballot to
achieve 1t.
The battle has become so
bitter inside the Communist
Party that the leadership has
had to expel seven leading
militants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
POLITICS
Dixie COP. Shows
FrigidityTo wordNixon

satraps still have the whip
hand. if they choose to exert
their influence on behalf Of the
national ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
High Initiation in Chile

Initiation in Chile is still run
ming at an annual rate Of so
per cent, despite the honest at
tempt at Sterilization. Even
with Q massive injection Of
United States aid of s135.3
million during the fiscal year
ended last June 30-Che larg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CHILE

Continued From Page Al
not necessary TO make q revo-
luton" said Senator Corvalan
during 9 private interview.
When We come 70 power. We
shall come with majority sup
port of the electorate. The
democratic conscience Of the
country and the weight Of its
traditions will prevent the re-
dictionaries from N q in 9
trouble which would demand
energetic measures against
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Charles E. Fenner
Stock Broker

SLIDELL, La, Nov. Is
(AP) Charles E. Fenner, 81,
one of the co-founders Of the
brokerage firm which later be-
came Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Smith, died unex-
pectedly at his country home
here late last night.
Mr.. Fenner, a native of New
Orleans and graduate of Tu-
lane University's Law School,
was the king of this city's Mar
di Gras in 1889. At one time or
a n o ther he was president of
the Boston Club, the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange and the
Audubon Park Board.
In 1913, he was selected by
the American Hospital Associa-
ton as one of the so non-medi-
cal individuals who had con-
tributed most to the health of
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
New Parking Deal
At Stadium Eyed

The District Armory Board is
considering giving the high
bidder on a new parking con-
tract due January Is complete
authority on parking matters.
Under the present contract
with the Sentinel Parking Co.,
the board decides how many
collectors, flagmen and super
visors are needed for events at
the stadium or armory. The
company supplies the personnel
and the board pays them.
1T requires quite a bit OF
work for the staff" Arthur j.
Bergman, the board manager,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Bergman said he pro-
posed a new contract based on
a minimum guarantee or per-
centage, whichever is higher
He said he expected a decision
within 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
DR.. Murray, 100,
Expert on Egypt

LONDON. Nov. IS CAP)-Dr
Margaret Murray. Egyptologist
an d leading authority on
witchcraft. died Wednesday.
She was 100 years old.
The 4-foot 6-nch DR.. Muir
ray was one Of the best known
women in Britain through her
writings and extensive lectur-
ing.
She celebrated her last
birthday July Is. surrounded
by close friends, and marked
the occasion by publishing her
autobiography titled My First
Hundred Years" She was still
lecturing at 81 and began her
memoirs at 81, when she was
also at work on The Genesis
of Religion" and was planning
a study Of the first three Egyp-
tan pharaohs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Freeman Asks Nations
To Help Store Grain

nation of substantial amounts
of grain-from its own produc-
ton or even from importe &
supplies" he said.
The stockpiling plan would
be a part of what Mr.. Freeman
called an international grain;
arrangement for wheat and
feed grains.
Such arrangement, he said
should establish an interna-
tional trading rice range fol
feed grains akin to that exist
ing under the current interna-
tional wheat agreement.
He said the arrangement also
should provide for moderate
internal pricing policies IN i'm
porting countries that do not
result in the expansion Of
uneconomic produc tion OF
grain.
Price policies being consid-
cred by the European Com
mon Market have been criticized
by American trade and farm
leaders as moving in the direc-
ton of encouraging uneconom-
ic production in Western Eu-
rope and the reduction of mar
kets for United States grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Guy R. Moore,
Owned Cemetery
ConsuItunt Firm

Guy r. 1sOore. 81, a consult
ant to Washington area ceme-
.teries and a former advertising
executive, died Wednesday at
the Georgetown University
Hospital after a heart attack.
Mr.. Moore, born in Fayette-
vile. Tenn, moved to the
Washington area in the late
l920s and worked in the adver-
Using department. Of the
American Publishing Co.
In 1913 he became a GENE
terry salesman and recently
began his own cemetery man
agement consultant business.
Hew as a past grand knight
of the College Park Knights of
Columbus and past faithful
navigator of the Washington
ASS bly, Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Moore leaves his wife,
Mary E., of 1901 Apple Tree
drive, Alexandria, the home
address; five daughters, Mrs.
Nancy Hannah, Mrs. Mary Lou
Brennan, Mrs. Joan E. Brum-
1aa- n1rsr N MEa1rn a~I
Eileen B. Moore; three sons,
John c.. Guy T., and Michael
j., all of the Washington area;
two brothers, five sisters and
nine grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Louis Catholic Church, 102
Popkins lane, Alexandria. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

AMST ERDAM, Nov. Is
(AP).-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville l.. Freeman pro-
posed today a system of ma
tional food banks in which each
nation would share in the
responsibility of maintaining
its part of the world granary.
Such a system would relieve
big exporting nations-such as
the United States, Canada, Ar
gentina and Australasia the
task of maintaining large re-
serves for the world at great
cost to them and their farmers
IN the form of prices depressed
by SURPRISES.
Mr.. Freeman made this pro-
posal in a speech before an
European-American Symposium
on agricultural trade attended
by farm leaders and officials
from many Western European
countries.
His plan differs from propos-
ais advanced by some farm
leaders for a world food bank
with international ownership of
large grain stocks.
This plan would call for the
voluntary stockpilng by each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
NEA Cautions
Teachers About
Overseas Jobs

The National Education As
S ISOLATION today renewed It's
cautionary note to tie achers
about accepting jobs in over
seas schools for C hildren OF
American servicemen.
A note similar to one issued
last February went out today to
educators all over the country
indicating that conditions were
little improved.
William G. Carr, executive
secretary of the NEA, said the
schools, operated by the De-
tense Department, have serious
problems: Shortages of supplies
and up-to-d ate textbooks
shortages in specialist teachers
too high a teacher turnover
too much paper work.
The Defense Department, he
said, has consistently declined
to remedy the problems. But he
expressed primary concern that
teachers in the Overseas De-
pendents Schools have not had
a salary schedule increase since
September, 1860.
In 1860, DR.. Carr said in a
letter to NEA affiliates, start.
ing salaries for teachers In the
overseas schools were at rates
equal to those in large school,
systems here. A supposed an
nual review and adjustment of
the salary sch e dule was not
carried out, the NEA claims.
Because teachers h ave not
received the raises they should
have, DR.. Carr commended, they
have lost more than 81 million
since 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Hector M. airing Dies;
Retired Industry Chief

Hector M. airing. II. a re-
tired vice president Of the
Johns Manville international
Corp. in Washington, died yes
terday at his Bethesda home
after a long illness.
Mr.. airing, a native of Bal
timore, Joined the building and
industrial materials firm as an
office boy in the Baltimore Of
flee at age 10. He became man
ager of the Baltimore office
and, in the late 1930s. came to
Washington as special assist
ant to the president.
Mr.. airing was a founder and
early president of the Wash
ington Building Congress, a
member of the Touchdown
Club and on the board Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
He was also a former presi-
dent of the old Criminal JUS
tice Association, now the Crime
Commission a Shriner. an
elder of the First Christian
Church of Baltimore and a
member of the Congressional
Country Club.
During World War II, he was
assigned to special services be-
tween the Johns Manville Corp.
and the Army Ordnance Divi-
sion. Mr.. airing was a member
of former Maryland Gov. Al
bert c. Ritchie's Advisory
Council.
Mr.. airing leaves his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Ralph A. Tudor,
Freewuy Engineer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. is
(AP) Ralph Arnold Tudor,
81, e ngineer and builder on
four continents, died Tuesday
night at his home in nearby
Anterior. His specialties were
bridges and freeways.
He was district engineer in
Portland, Greg, in 1943-1945
made a Nationwide rail survey
of China in 1916, and became
vice president of Morrison
Knudsen international in 1947
In 1953-54 he served Ia
months as Undersecretary Of
the Interior.
He was senior partner of Tu-
dor Engineering Co., consultant
for the 81 billion San francisco
Bay Area Rapid Transit Dis
trict.
A native of Colorado Springs
Colo, Tudor graduated from
West Point in 1923. He was 6
lieutenant in the Army En-.
gineers in 1923-1929, and q
colonel in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

his House Ways and Means
Committee.
Mr.. Mills told a reporter
"this is nothing more than a
rumor."
Nobody in authority has dis
cussed the matter with him,
he said. and he is completely
satisfied" with his present post.
The new rumors have a dlf-
ferent twist-keyed to Mr.. Mills
opposition to another of Mr.
Kennedy's pet plans, medical
care for the aged through social
security.
Asked about the outlook for
the legislation, Mr.. Kennedy
triggered the reports by telling
his news conference yesterday:
81 think we are going to get
that bill out of committee, not
this year but next year
think it will pass"
The Kennedy medical care
bill and its predecessors have
been stuck fast in the Ways
and Means Committee for years
If anyone holds the key to COM
mittee action, it is Chairman
Mills.
Mr.. Mills has said that add
ing health care expenSes-and
correspondingly hiking the
payroll tax-would imperil the
whole social security system.
He feels a plan he cosponsored
for tate-Federal aid to med
ically INDECENT persons - the
Kerr Mills Act-has been given
less than a fair chance by
Federal officials.
The latest unofficial count
showed the Ways and Means
Committee divided at least
1912, more likely 14-11,
against the administration
plan.
Citing this count, one men,
Der of the committee who
asked not to be quoted unused
today, Does the President
know something we don't
know"
There have been rumorS that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
United Planners
Prepare Program
For Scholarships

A program to provide college
scholarships for metropolitan
area students is being prepared
by the United Planning Organ
ization.
Financing of the scholar
ships will be sought from the
Ford Foundation. private foun-
dations in the Washington area
and by public contributions.
The scholarships will be given
to students with limited eco
nonic and cultural resources.
In a report to the Committee
on s dent Activities of the
Board of Education yesterday,
District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen said the students would
be selected on the basis of their
potential for success in college,
even if they showed a sporadic
performance" in high school.
The United Planning Organ
ization was founded a year ago
by five regional agencies, the
M Metropolitan Washington
Council of Governments, Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council, National Capital
Planning Commission, the
Health and Welfare Council
and the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies.
According to William Grink-
er, a representative of UP o,
the organization contemplates
setting up a corporation to ad-
minister the scholarship pro-
gram. The new corporations
board of directors would con-
sist of persons appointed by
UPO and area school systems.
UPO will take it plan to the
Ford Foundation at the end of
this month and hopes to award
its first scholarships to high
school graduates next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Mrs. BETTY, 66,
Former Aide at
Loudoun Hospital

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Nov.
is (SpeciaD Mrs. Gertrude
Lewis Beatty, Sc, of Purcell
vile died early yesterday at
Winchester Memorial Hospital
after a brief illness.
She was a former office
manager for the Loudoun Coun-
ty Hospital in Leesburg, re-
firing five years ago.
Mrs. Beatty was born in st.
Louis. and was the daughter
Of the late Henry Lewis, a
native of Cardiff, Wales, and
Christina Hepple Lewis, a ma
tive of Newcastle, England.
She leaves her husband, WAL
ter o. Beatty, two daughters,
Mrs. Ronald A. Hope of Pur-
cellville and Mrs. Paul L. Tom
ney of Winchester, five grand
children and a sister, Mrs
Barbara Zundel of Whittier
Calf.
Funeral services will be al
2 pm. tomorrow from Enderl
Funeral Home in Berryville
Burial will be in Green Hill
Cemetery, Berryville.