davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Lord 1922 Clinton Av
are the parents of baby boy born Sunday January q at St
Mary hospital The baby has been named Frank
Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs James Good
rich Superior WISE and paterna grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Lord Webster Wisconsin
Sad News Mrs Curtis Chver 4017 Clinton received news
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Physical Check Up: Mrs Erma Mazingo 458 N. Grotto
entered Miller hospital Sunday February 3, and
leased Wednesday, February 6, after having physical
check up
Injured In Fall: Mr. Theodore Ruffner 1888 W. Central
suffered injuries when he fell front of his home Sunday
january 81 He taken Bethesda hospital where he Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
APPLIED FOR

APPLIED FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Howard w. Dodd, S95 Carroll
Av., and Karen M. Lamb, 1874
Rondo Av., st. Paul, Minnesota.
Leonard L. Davis, Jr., 954 Car
roll Av., and Carole L. Rudman,
954 Carroll Av., st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

According to latest statistics,
Madagascar has 5,657, sol inhabi-
tants, of which $685. 43 are Mala-
gascans and 212,3 1853 are foreigners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

In addition to the 10 international awards already by the
brilliant orange red hybrid tea Tropcana has been
announced the 1868 Rose of the title accorded it by
10000 home growers located throughout the United States
who tested the in their gardens he previous highest
award the forbunda Fashion which inter-
national awards)
At the time of its introduction by the
Pany of Newark New York Tropcana had the 1868 ALL
America e 1861 Certificate International Rose Competition
Madrid Spain; and in 1860 Honorary Prize Copenhagen Den
mark Godene Rose Den Haag Hoand Special Prize for Most
Gold Medal National Rose Society of England Gold Medal
German French Exhibition, Saarbrucen Germany Gold Medal
Florade Rotterdam Hoand Gold Medal Foraen Client Bel
GUM; Gold Medal International Test Gardens Portland Oregon;
Gold Medal Paris, France Presidents International Trophy
England; Concours International, Switzerland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

John Roy Lynch, a Negro Con-
gresham from Mississippi, was
born near Vidalia, Concordia Par
ish, La, in 1S47.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

3, Leon
Ay, Feb
we love
ing life
ore,
avs live
re,
We love,
care.
Elizabeth
Id Mrs.
Ter and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
every

/ every
First
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be held
croft Of
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that the
ands at
clip the
July 81,
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
RELEASED
FGA n--NN


Mrs. Corrine Griffin, 796 Rondo,
released from Bethesda hospital,
Friday, February 8, after being a
patient for two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, 500 st.
Anthony Av., returned home from
Bethe d a hospital, Wednesday,
Feb. 8.
(MinneapOlIS)
Mr.. Theodore e. Woodland, HOB
Lyndale Av. NJ, released from
Fairview hospital.
Mr.. Louverne Richardson, HOB
Lyndale Av. NJ, is improving after
being in Mt. Sinai hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
HO SPITALIZED
MINNIE DNTTS

Fairview Hospital: Mr.. Sherman
McElderry, 1924 18th Av. s., en-
tered on Wednesday, Feb. 7, with
pneumonia.
Mrs. LueIa Kay, 1924 Portland,
is improving but is undergoing
further tests.
Mt. Sinai Hospital: Mrs. Velma
Williams, 1855 Dupont Av. NJ; Mrs.
Maddie O'Neal, I'll Irving Av. N.
General Hospital: Mr.. J. B.
Brown, 1888 Clinton Av., returned
to the hospital on Thursday, Feb.
7.
ST. PAUL
st. LuI1es: Mrs. Ada Jones, 914
Fuller Av.
Midway: Miss Judy Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, entered on Monday, Febru-
airy IL and had surgery Tuesday,
Feb. IL.
Veterans: George A. Mundin Of
Crispus Attacks Home, critically
i'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

ur dear
who de-
20, Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
SoIesmonship Talk Slated for Dinner

totaled $l6.o39 900. a drop of
Al per cent compared with
year-earlier figures, the F.
w. Dodge Corp. has reported.
A gain Of Ill per cent In
residential contracts to ST.
254,000 was more than offset
by drops Of 81 per cent to ST.
10000 in nonresidential
construction and SO per cent
to $2,569,000 in public works
and utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

made q recording of his
theme. sell Yourself Rich"
Builders to See
Mosozine Program
Life Magazine viii present
a program on a visual mar
keting report compiled by
its staff at a dinner meet
ing Of the Home Builders
Association of Suburban Vir-
ginia at $3.50 pm. Thursday
in the Park Arlington Motel,
Arlington.
John Minchew, president
of the association, said the
40-minute slide presentation,
which was designed for the
BODYBUILDING trade, CON
tains entirely new ideas, as
well as old ideas Of Market
ing with a new twist"
The meeting also viii hear
q report on plans for the
State convention June 20 to
% at White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, by L. Clark Jones, jr.,
of Richmond. chairman Of
the State Convention Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Foreigners Visit
KeFdisco Plant

Seventeen Germ n and
italian builders and govern
ment officials, who are tour
ing this country to study
home prefabrication meth
DDS, this week visited the
Washington Grove plant of
Kerdisco Homes.
In addition to seeing the
plant, which fabricates struc-
tural elements and other
parts of homes to builders
designs. the visitors were to
visit w. Evans Buchanan's
Colony North and Bennett
a. Matthews Carderock
Springs to see how the ma
terial is handled on the
domestic after 1t leaves the
plant.
Are0 Building Pace
Ahead OF Notions
Housing starts In the
Metropolitan Area during
January showed an increase
Of 40.61 per cent over the
same month a year earlier
compared with an increase Of
only 8 per cent for the Ma
ton as q whole.
This was announced by
Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington
which was quoting Bureau
Of Census figures.
In the area, the number
of one-family dwelling units
started this January was 726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Builders Report

@. Worthington Nipple,
salesman. author and lee
turer on the subject of SELL
ing, viii address q dinner
meeting Of the Suburban
Maryland Builders Associa-
ton at $3.50 pm. Thursday
in the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Mr.. Nipple has appeared at
sales meetings throughout
the country and also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
MosteF Builders
Present Awards

The annual Safety Awards
given by the Master Build
ers' Association, were pre-
sented to winners during the
associations monthly meet
ing this week at the May
flower Hotel.
The winners in the three
categories in which awards
are given are the George A.
Fuller Co.; Davis, wick.
Rosengarten Co., Inc, and
Edward B. Friel. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Lon B. Rubin has been
named director of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders Mortgage Finance
Department by John NJ.
Dickerman, executive vice
president.
Mr.. Rubin, 20. Is @ certi-
fled public accountant and
lawyer and until recently
was serving as controller for
the Kahn Development Corp.
Of Rethasda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

q drop from the 87S OF jan
uary, 1862. However, the
drop was more than offset
by the increase in multi.
family dwelling units from
1907 to 2,215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

District Contracts
Down in January . 4.
Contracts for future con-
struction In the District
awarded during January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Teumsters Lose
Attempt to Void
W. E. Election
BY the Associated Press

The Transfers Union has
lost an attempt to overturn
an election in which the union
sought unsuccessfully to take
over bargaining rights for H.
600 Western Electric Co. COM
munications installers.
Ivan c. Mcleod, regional d.
rector for the National Labor
Relations Board, dismissed in
New York yesterday the objec-
tons filed by the Transfers.
His action was announced here.
1t was the second straight
day the NLRB has ruled
a gainst James F. Hoffa's
Transfers Union on important
bargaining rights issues.
The board itself. on Thurs
day, sustained the complaints
of a Transfers Union rebel
group against an election mar
rowly won by Mr.. Hoffa's Or
ganization among some $500
over the road Philadelphia
area truck drivers.
The result of that decision is
that the NLRB will hold a new
election giving the rebel group
another chance to wrest bar
gaining rights from the Hoffs
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
CUBA
Diplomats Explore
Curb on Exile Raids

under way have indicated that
the attacks may have been
staged from British territory in
the Caribbean and the British
are being consulted about this.
Russia's protest over the lat
est refugee attack on a Soviet
ship and its demand that the
United States pay for the dam
age, was still under study"
The note arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Washington officials said the
United States Government was
not involved in the raids and
will not pay Russia compensa-
ton, but they indicated a for
NAL diplomatic response to
Moscow will be withheld until
more facts about the raids are
uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Fate of Two Airmen
On Cuba Trip Yelled

Congressional Intervention
has failed, so far, to shed more
light on the fate of two Ameri-
can flyers believed to have
gone on a leaflet-dropping mis-
sion over Cuba is months ago.
Nor have members of Con-
gress been able to arrange So
cial security payments for the
flyers families.
Senator Robert Byrd. Demo-
crat of West Virginia, said yes
terday the Cuban Foreign Min
istry had reported. via the
Swiss Embassy in Havana, that
it never has found any trace
of the plane or Of pilots Robert
Thompson and Robert Swan
ner.
He said he made the in
quiries at the request of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Berlin All, Rail Friction
Bellies U. S., Soviet Calm

check the intricate control sys-
tenn in the corridors, including
periodic testing of beams which
guide the aircraft through the
narrow airstrips.
Such nonstop flights Of
C-l30s we're made periodically
in the past, originating in West
Germany. Recently, however, to
forestall the charge that the
Berlin : bound plane did not
land In the city and, therefore,
could not possibly bring sup
plies, the flights originated in
Berlin.
Two such flights were made
on Monday and the Russians
protested. Defying the protest,
the United States undertook
two other flights the next day.
A Soviet fighter was sent up to
escort the C-l30 in its trip
through the corridor. The Rus
sian representatives at the Ber-
lin safety center warned that
in the future such aircraft Will
be regarded as violator planes.
The railroad incidents 60
back to the time the Russians
tried to prevent United States
military police from leaving
the trains at Marienborn, the
Russian checkpoint for incorn-
ing rail traffic on the border
between West and East Ger
many.
Freight trains bringing sup
plies for the United States gar
rison must stop at Marienborn,
and it was customary that the
train commander and military
police alight when the traiR
came to a halt, to guard the
freight. The Russians objected
to this practice, though they
apparently found it under
standable If the Americans did
the same whenever the train
stopped elsewhere within the
l00-mile strip between Marien-
born and Berlin.
The train on wednesday
morning was held up in Ma
rienborn for As minutes because
of this dispute, informants said.
Though nobody is seriously
alarmed by the incidents, the
Russian attitude seems to
counter any optimistic belief
that Moscow might be ready to
relax on Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Six Former Nuzis
Guilty of Murder

BONN, Germany, Mar. 80
(AP).-Six former Nazis were
found guilty by a Bonn jury
today of participation in the
murder Of 100000 Jews. Six
others were acquitted.
All IL were either members
of the Nazi IS Elite Guard or
the Nazi police force.
OF the six found guilty two
were sentenced to is years in
prison. The others received
sentences ranging from three
to Is years.
The murders we're COM
mitted in the Kulmhof con-
centration camp in Poland
during World War II.
Three persons who survived
the mass murders testified in
court that the crimes were
committed in specially con-
structed gas chamber trucks.
They said the victims were
herded together and beaten or
kicked into the trucks. The ex-
haust gases were then piped
into the trucks.
The victims we're later Gre
mated or thrown into mass
graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Crew Under MIG Fire
Critical of u. S. Jets

New Yorker usually operates
out Of Jacksonville.
Members of the Floridian's
crew said they were flabber-
gasted by the MICS sortie as
the ship plowed along 20 miles
off Cuba's north coast in a
regularly used shipping chan
mel.
When the olive-colored ma
RAIDERS guns burst into &C.
ton, some of the seamen
ducked for cover. Others drew
shipmates' praise for showing
"a lot of CUTS" in staying on
deck to photograph the fight
ers passes. The photos were
turned over the United States
intelligence when the Floridian
docked.
Crewman Takes Movies
II could see the wink of the
guns" said Jack Nelson. a sea-
man who cody aimed his cam
era at a MIG as it dove and
belched what appeared to be 20
millimeter shells across the
Floridian's bow. Another crew.
man took movies. The con-
sensus was that the raiders in
tended only to provide a scare
not score any hits.
The ships cook, Sidney z
Berger of Baltimore, said I'VE
were all angry. 1t took Sc
long for an American plane tx
come out here"
The official Defense Depart.
ment chronology Of Thursda.
nights incident off Cuba,
north coast showed that wore
was received at 6 pm, fighter,
were ordered aloft at 6:04 anc
were reported over the Floridiar
at 6:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

pers-but belonging to the same
local-would vote on the revised
formula.
Only the newspaper engravers
voted on the proposed pact
Wednesday. They mum b u
about 800. The local has 5000
members.
Printers Action ParalIeled
The engravers' initial rejec-
ton Of their proposed new con.
tract was an action similar tc
that of formerly striking print
.ers. The printers. who began
the strike last December 8. rati-
fled a Wagner-recommendec
pact last Sunday after turning
1t down a week earlier.
The photographers are the
last OF four striking unions u
come 10 terms.
Newspaper disputes in Cleve-
land. Ohio, and Philadelphia
also have held up publication
In those two cities. The Phil
adelphia dispute was settled
however. after only one day
and the Morning Inquirer
which failed TO publish yester-
day. went ahead with today'i
edition.
Inquirer printers had refused
10 work because OF the firms
of a composing room employe
In Cleveland. where the Plair
Dealer and the Press a. News
have been BACKED out l2i day,
by strikes, four consecutive
nights OF negotiations have
failed 10 break a deadlock be-
tween printers and publishers
But Cleveland Mayor Ralph
IS. Locher said last night that
both sides are closer now thar
they were a few days ago" and
Il have hopes we may be near
ing the end since both parties
have now exchanged proposals. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BY the Associated Press

Although an air of calm and
quiet seems to prevail in and
around Berlin, certain frictions
have occurred recently in the
access routes connecting the
city with West Germany, &C.
cording to diplomatic sources.
The State Department de-
clines to discuss these Incl
dents, hitherto unreported. But
wary specialists are concerned
lest the events build up into a
new source Of irritation in
United States-Soviet relations.
The reported incidents took
place both in the air corridors
and on the railroad which runs
from Hanover in West Ger
many to Berlin.
None of them was serious
enough to warrant Washing
tons taking a stand, officials
say privately. Standard proce-
dure calls for announcements
of such incidents to be ham
died by the United States Mis-
sion to Berlin.
The issue of methods Of use
of the air corridors caused a
heated United States-Russia de-
bate in the Berlin Air Safety
Center. diplomatic sources re-
ported. 1t ended with a Soviet
warning that any aircraft not
complying with the Russian in
depreciation of the regulations
would be considered a "vio-
lator."
The debate boiled down to
the question of whether the
United States may fly aircraft
in the three air corridors to
Berlin and back to West Ger
many without landing In the
city, or from Berlin to West
Germany and back again with
out landing.
The United States contends
it may do so; the Soviets say
1t may not. The access routes
the Russians say, were estab-
lished to enable the Western
powers to supply their garri-
sons in Berlin, and obviously
a plane which does not lane
there must have some othel
business in the corridors.
This other business" thu
Americans argue. is the need Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

MIAMI, Fa., Mar. 80 (AP)
- An American freighter
cruised back toward Puerto
Rico on its regular run today,
leaving behind a controversy
over the time United States jets
took to reach the freighter
after 1t reported being fired
upon by Cuba based MICS.
Freighter crew members said
United States jets were late in
reaching the scene. However,
the Defense Department said
fighters were ordered aloft four
minutes after the call was re-
ceived and we're at the scene
IS minutes later.
The freighter was back at sea
the day following the incident.
Capt. Curtis Olson and his
same crew of "a took the 400
foot motor vessel Floridian out
of Miami at $3.50 pm. yester-
day. Newsmen who saw them
off said they weren't even talk
ing about their encounter off
Cuba with planes that swooped
low over the ship, stitched the
sea with gun bursts fore and
aft, then sped away.
More NOrtherly Course
The Floridian's course back
to Puerto Rico was more north
erly than the voyage in which
the ship was buzzed Thursday
Capt. Olson said the courses
back and forth always are DIFF
ferent.
In addition to the 5000 ton
Floridian, an identical sister
ship, the New Yorker, had a
Puerto Rico voyage in prospect
after loading at Miami. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
British Back Secession
Of Northern Rhodesio

LONDON, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan's
government last night sounded
the death knell for the 10
year-old Central African Fed
Grafton over the angry protest
of Federation Prime Minister
Sir Roy Welensky.
The British conceded the
right Of Northern Rhodesia to
quit the federation with South
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
The federation, with 8
million inhabitants, lies be-
tween the troubled Congo and
South Africa. 1t was launched
in 1858 as a British attempt
at multiracial partnership.
Only 100000 of the population
are Europeans.
However, African leaders in
Nyasaland and Northern Rho
desia feared domination by the
powerful white minority In
Southern Rhodesia. African
ruled Nyasaland plans to quit
the federation in the fall.
Native Leader RejOices
Nationalist leader Harry
Nkumbula Of Northern Rho
desia, hailing the British deci-
sion, declared ut should not
take more than three months
to dismantle the federation"
He is among white and Afri-
can leaders of the three areas
summoned to London this week
to discuss the federation's flu
ture.
Sir Roy got the news at a
meeting with Deputy Prim e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Minister Richard A. Butler. He
strobe angrily from the meet
ing, publicly snubbed Prime
Minister Macmillan by reject
ing an invitation to lunch, and
called a news conference.
The 56-year-old federation
prime minister said tie Brit
ish decision was made without
consulting him, although he
was in London for the very
purpose of discussing the fed
eration's future. Sir Roy said
he would refuse to take part
in discussions on the fin |
steps toward dissolution un-
less white-ruled Southern Rho
desia is granted independence
and the rights of the white
minority in Northern Rhodesia
are guaranteed.
Butler Defends Secession
Mr.. Butler defended the step
at his own news conference.
He said the decision was
reached only after the most
careful thought.
The whole object of our ac-
knowledging what is in fact a
de facto position In Central
Africa is that you cannot keep
in an association against its
will anybody who does not
want to be so kept" he said.
A British government state
ment said Britain considers
none Of the three territories
can be kept in the federation
against its will and that they
(the British therefore accept
the principle that any territory
which so wishes must be al
lowed to secede."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Mark Evuns Heads
Cultural Center Unit

Mark Evans, vice president
of Metromedia, Inc, has been
named chairman Of the Special
Groups Committee for the Ma
tional Cultural Center WASH
ington area general campaign.
The committee will seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Mental Patients

RICHMOND. Mar. 80 (AP).
- The State Hospital Board
has reported the average daily
January population OF virginias
mental hospitals and training
schools was 1923. about 2,7O0
above the institutions rated
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

blancne DeDolt OF Charleston,
w. Va, mother of Mr.. Thomp-
son. Senator Byrd said she
asked him to check out a series
of rumors including one that
her son was alive and a pris-
oner in Cuba.
Senator Byrd said State De-
partment officials told him
they do not know the fate of
the plane and the pilots.
Lacked Official Status
And Government sources in
dicated yesterday that Mr..
Swanner and Mr.. Thompson
were on a private mission when
they disappeared over Cuba in
December. 1861.
Their wives have been I'M
able to collect social security
or private insurance benefits
because they have no proof
that their husbands are dead.
Aides Of Senator Smathers,
Democrat Of Florida, and Rep
resentative McIntire. Republic
can Of Maine, said yesterday
that they had made no head
way In trying to unravel the
social security problem as re-
quested by Mrs. Swanner and
Mrs. Thompson.
IF they had been on a Unit
ed States-sponsored flight"
said an aide of Senator Smath-
ers, "the United States could
declare them officially missing
and presumed dead. But they
were not on an official flight. /"
Colleague Relates Tale
Frank Fiorini Of Miami, Fla,
has said he left Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. with Mr.. Thompson,
%, Of Charleston, w. Va, and
Mr.. Swaner. 26. Of Miami on
December IA. 1861. He said the
twin-engined plane went 10 a
secret base In the Bahama Is
lands, where he got off.
Mr.. Fiorini said the men
then took off for the Cuban
city OF Matanzas, where they
were 10 drop leaflets. He said
they were doing II with a
green light from the CHA and
the Border Patrol"
A Border Patrol spokesman
said yesterday I'VE had abso-
lutely nothing To- do with II"
Recently a Cuban refugee
told the Pompano Beach SUM-
Sentinel that he saw a private
airplane downed by Cuban
anti-aircraft fire after II flew
over Matanzas on December IS,
1861.