davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
David Lawrence
God Is Still In Style

WASHINGTON - For several
months now, the American peo-
pie have been puzzled as to
whether anyone in the govern
ment of the United States may,
on a formal or official occasion,
ask people to pray to God.
In fact, ever since the SUI
preme Courts decision which
ruled that public-School teach
ers could not be directed by
state or local governmental au-
thoritieS to use a particular
prayer in the classroom, there
has been a question as to what
mention Of the Supreme Being
would be permissible in official
functions.
It is known, Of course, that
atheists have been insisting that
there should be no Semblance
of religious worship in the pub
lie schools, but many citizens
who do believe in God have as
Sumed that the Supreme Court
sooner or later would clarity
its position and permit volun-
tary prayers in public schools.
1t was, therefore, rather sign
ificant to note the frequent ref
erences to prayers to God
which have been made in pub
lie speeches these last few days.
In the address, for instance,
which President Lyndon john
son delivered before the joint
session of Congress on Novem-
Der q. he said:
"On this Thanksgiving Eve, as
we gather together to ask the
Lords blessing and give Him
our thanks, let us unite in
those familiar and cherished
words: America, America, God
shed His grace on thee, n d
crown they good with brother
hood from sea to shining sea-
In the Thanksgiving Procla-
nation which had been issued
on November 4 to the Ameri-
can people, the late President
Kennedy said:
"Over three centuries ago our
forefathers in Virginia and in
Massachusetts far from home
in a lonely wilderness set aside
a time for thanksgiving. On the
appointed day, they gave rever-
ent thanks for their safety, for
the health Of their children,
for the fertility of their fields,
for the laws which bound them
together and for the faith which
united them under their God.
$50, too, when the colonies
achieved their independence, our
first president in the first year
of his first administration pro-
claimed November rs, 1889, as
"A day Of public thanksgiving
and prayer to be observed by
acknowledging with grateful
hearts the many signal favorS of
Almighty God and called upon
the people of the new republic
to 'beseech Him to pardon our
national and other transgres-
sions. . to promote the know
ledge and practice of true reli-
gion and virtue. . and general
ly to grant unto all mankind
such a degree of temporal pros
perity as He alone knows to be
best. u.
"On that day November 49,
let us gather in sanctuaries ded-
icated to worship and in homes
blessed by family affection to
express our gratitude for the
glorious gifts of God; and let
us earnestly and humbly pray
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

T It's very unlikely that the adj
m~inistration's mediocre program
will be enacted into law at the cur
rent session of Congress. Instead,
the probabilities are that the pro-
posal will be taken up fairly early
in the next session, which begins
on Jan. 8. This outlook has been
apparent for some time. But 1t
does not near that there has been
no mediocre activity on the legis-
lative front. Some interesting de-
velopments have taken place re-
Gently in hearings before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee which is considering medical
care for the elderly.
Appearing as a witness in OPP
position to the proposed mediocre,
Senator Karl Mundt R-S.D)
charged that the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare
was so intent on pushing the pro-
gram that it was sabotaging the
Kerr-Mills Act, a plan already on
the books to assist the needy with
medical care. This plan, which of
fers Federal funds to States en-
acting programs for the elderly, is
now operational in % States.
Senator Mundt charged that
HEW is undermining the Kerr
Mills program so that it could then
point to the need for passing the
administrations compulsory plan
which would be financed with in
creased Social Security taxes. Rep.
Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo.) joined
with Senator Mundt in denouncing
HEW, saying HEW was using tax
funds to publish propaganda in be-
half of mediocre.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee heard DR.. David B. Wilson OF
Jackson, Miss, a spokesman for
the American Hospital Association,
say that the administration pro-
gram would not be in the "best
interest Of the retired aged" He
favored, instead, a strengthening
of the Kerr-Mills plan for elderly
persons unable to meet medical ex-
penses with the Federal-State help
varying from 100 per cent of need
downward. He also urged the use
Of voluntary rather than govern
mental agencies for administration
wherever this is possible.
In supporting the Kerr-Mills
plan, DR.. Wilson declared that it
should be treated as "a health pro-
gram rather than a welfare pro-
gram"
Another significant develop
ment was the warning by Chair
man Wilbur D. Mills of the Ways
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
THE CHRONICLE

CONTINUING THE cHRoNIcLEsrAR N THE Moss POINT ADVERTISER.
CHRONICLE. INC. Al 2o DELMAs AVENUE, PAscAeoULA. MISSISSIPPI.
RALPH NICHOLSON. PRESIDENT NJ PUBLISHER
MTRL CROSBY WcEPREsIDENr AND GENERAL MANAGES
W. DAVID BROWN EDITOR JOSEPH { BROWN. Ap Mem.
JOHN W. TREHERN BUS MGR. GLENIS DILLARD. PRon. NICE.
CARL w. A~CKERMAN. NEW YORK coRREsroNDEsr
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
SUBSCRIPTION ATE

SINGLE COPY MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY = CENTS: SINGLE cory FRIDAY
WITH COMICS 10 cENrS: me WEEk > o CENTS: ONE MONTH 81 sos
THREE MONTHS S. 90: SD MONTHS ST so: N MONTHS SI 70 ONE
YEAR $3.50. INCLUDE s CENTS ExTRA WITT MAIL ORDERS FOR SINGLE
COPIES % COVER COST OF HANpL ING AND MAILING MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
NOT ACCEPTED o PERIODS LESS THAN ONE MONTH. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. THE ABOVE RATES APPLY = POSTAL ZONES . AM z.
MAIL RATE IN IL OTHER ZONES FURNISHED UPON REQUEST.
NOTICE TO POSTMASTER: SEND ALI ADDRESS LABELS cLPPED FROM
UNBELIEVABLE COPIES WITH FORM 3579 &c p. Q. Box 6A9, PAscAGoULA,
MISS
TELEPHONE. ALI DEPARTMENTS 7s2i7fi
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
ToddY's Scripture

By Christ the world is crucified unto
me and I unto the World.-Galatians GA.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
SUNDAY

New York Giants vs. Chicago Bears
500 pm. q 1892. tRepeat) Part l.
in color Saga of Western Man.
ZOO pm. q cIose-Up: Washington
area, '63. WMAL news review.
7:30 pm. q Walt Disneys World.
"Dumbo' tthe flying eIephant).
$50 pm. q The Making Of the Presi-
dent, 1850. tSee Page 81
1000 pm. q Projection, "a. Review of
1858 and forecast by NBc neWsmen.
Frank MCGEE.
1000 pm. q Year-End Review. Review
Of 1858 and look ahead
MONDAY
$50 pm. q Wagon Train. Jack Kelly.
guest.
1000 pm. @ Sing Along with Mitch.
The Singing Sisters (Dominicans),
guests.
TUESDAY
900 pm. Cd Richard Boone Show.
where's the Million DoIIars?"
1000 pm. @ King Orange Jamboree
Parade. From Miami.
WEDNESDAY
HOO am. q Cotton Bowl Parade. From
Dallas
1l:30 am. @ tournament Of Roses Pa
rade. Betty White, Arthur Godfrey.
1l:45 am. q Tournament Of Roses Pa
rade. Bess Myerson, Ronald Reagan.
1900 pm. q Mummers' Parade. From
Philadelphia.
las pm. @ Sugar Bowl. Mississippi
VS.. Alabama
Las pm. q Orange Bowl Auburn VS..
Nebraska
las pm. @ Cotton Bowl Navy VS..
Texas.
400 pm. 9 Reflections, 1858. Admiral
Strauss, Others
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
leaders -



reee-- o1 survey Of .o75 high sehoo feaeners
w--% sA-msc .-s. teachers not we'll prepared
- -ee- h.nsr relations problems were they very
r,ce~.c ssof .nerr was the recent NCA meet
ns chs-sse
Tns s.~vss ~ss made by an kcA subcommittee mead
&C by D. FRANKS C. Rosecrsnee dean OF Wayne Stare
U-FssrsS-,s College Of Edueafon
The hvr-sn relations problems we're broken info low
.s-so-~ s-5 high tension" types by Roseeranee
TIE lew tension group" included problems genersf'
90 ., 7sersrces in socoeeonomie backgrounds finances
ard intelligence High tension situations involved race.
religion e.nne origin.
Teachers replying 70 the survey indicated . low Incl
Tran per Of frequent occurrence Of high
Less than 20 per cent admitted they
NET such problems.
Examining he results the researchers conlvded that
teachers did recognize these incidents for what
they besYse Of lack Of insight into the moiivafions
and Of behavior" -
typical example is the teacher who reprmanded
the reprrnsnd delivered in private and mention
Of II in class.
There will have be different attitude in fhe
teaching Of children who will be in school 20 rs years
from now Roseersnee said.
They will be living in world where fwo-thrds Of
the people noowhite."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Myths =



6rownelI said the Citizens Advisory Committee in 1858
recommended that administrative bud;uo be in.
eIvded in ihe 1859 building program.
The building purchased within the ALLEGATION and
at smaller cost than that estimated by several appraisers
he said.
s&-N
The Board Of Education is able TO carry on
more efficient school administrative service and s no
longer paying 100000 year in rent" he said.
Within 20 years the rental alone will almost pay for
fhe cost OF the administrative building The rent collected
for The first hoor which used by she Board of Ev
cation, pays for the maintenance Of the buiIdns"
On she frequently raised question Of why home ow.ers
have to carry fhe school burden Browne sxp.ined
that there Is other legal left to she board sn
real estate taxation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Talent


fco~<Ir,e< f-o- Ssrx rsye
Tss S13>sse rspo~- so-s--s>ss e-r-S>si - n-r G
ss>sas s-- -.s-sse -. r-r 5v c~--si rssnsr 9
sys.s-s 5s- - y.s-s s-h ~-c- --ey aFse -
wrx~
Lra,ns sthse~ srzoes rsps~- tsznes -- ~ cTsH
Se~scs s,ss- srs- cis-s :, - re~ sss.e-. sur a.
eas~, ~sys i-oe5ss rs<o7-i-',- - frve -s<~ sos
sslzry s,sr frss sss 5@-n> re -s~<e- fs~ so< r--
po~-sn. poss.s,rs-
Tns ci-rs p~sssr. merit sysse-~ sss found - .
~ss,~ snc een ,-sSs<sTve~ by ne erookj,ss s-ty. y
ce<nss1 n sny RE highly skilled eTsEzen s+so
warts cT+y ioc sposs f>r warts taxes written
ssss - wsrs - fuocs his list - ard wsss
Tne surrey findings:
Cxy employees clearly less satisfied with sher Jobs
employees % ether oresnrzsfons surveyed These
either epeyees TOO think pooSy Of city employment ssv
graduates Of local colleges ard vniser
.isie. IttIs working for the City. They
think pay good and that opportunities for
advancement poor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
(hiiIds


continved From Page u
Draper, investment banker and the other MEM
bers of the committee convinced that the population
explosion in vnderdeveIoped largely nulifyng
American aid
In the four years since his report issued as Drap
pointed out recently the worlds population has grown
by zoo million Most Of this is in Asia Latin America and
Africa
In countries such as India and Pakstan the pitfuIy
low standard of living is barely maintained with American
aid the population spira vp The rate Of increase is
greatest in Central America.
While the Clay report contains only one innoevovs
sentence how ihe population problem eompieses for
esn aid fhe question Of American help for countries seek
ing population control promises TO up again in acute
form.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Killers

tcenfinved From Back Psee)
MOTHER COD, ALL HL- 'of.lcus" - TO AWAKEN
THE SATAN BOUND ADAM, IN sac
MEASURE TO THE MYTHICAL NATURE Cr
THE CHASTITY FARCE or MATERIAL
lso<sisedl EXISTENCE! p IN s&H - or THE
SATANIC. AhTl-cHRIsT, ADAIh-EvE "LoRDeoD~
Gen. IT. etc1 FRAUDS Myths! - THE DEVIL
USING SCRIPTURE Lincoin Shakespeare
- 100 and 300 YEARS AGO, respectively
HEBREW. APPRENTICE FOR THE RABBiNATE.
SAUL or TARsUs WAS coksENTING TO THE
MARTYRDoM or ST. STEPHEN
AND STEPHENS HEROIC, cHRisTLKE CONDUCT,
NO DOUBT. HELPED CONVERT SAUL TO
BECOMING THE CHRISTIAN APOSTLE PAUL.
PART
BONA FIDE MURDERERs ARE NOT BLESSED.
REMAINING IN THE HANDS OF HEBREWS,
CATHOLICS, PROTEsTANTs, AND OTHER
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL!
THE NON-CHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
HENCE so-cALLED DEATH IS A BLESSING
NJ DISGUISE AN INNOCENT VICTIM RECEIVES
HEAVENLY COMPENSATION
PART 3
NOW, BEFORE EXCERPTS, LET US GIVE YOU
SOME or THE SPIRITUAL LUNAcY OF THE
NON-cHRisT SCIENTIST CLERGY:
REV. JOHN z0LlER. VIA WMUz- I'm. Apr. 22:-
REALLY A FINE PROSPECT FOR CHRIST
SCIENTIST APosTLEsHIP = AND GET THIS:
CHRIST SCIENTIST - Jesus is No. ! (! -
IS THE TRUE, ETERNAL BEING or EVERY okEl
zoLLeRs LUNAcY: TF you DON'T CONVERT
HERE, WHY SHOULD GOD GIVE YOU ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY IN THE NEXT WoRLD?'
POOR OLD MAN. ZOLLER - STILL RUNNING
AROUND IN SPIRITUAL SHORT PANTs'i
HE MUST BE APPROACHING. OR HAS REACHED.
ms SCORE YEARS AND 10 -
BUT, NOT PEEP OUT OF HIM RE THE 90 YEARS
RETURN OF CHRIST Jesus IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM GODS MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. SCIENCE or
SCIENCES" OF THE UNIvERSEI
OF COURSE, 'DoUBTINc THoMAsEs CANNOT
FEEL THE FLESH or MARY - JESUS
(confinvsd Next Column, Tepl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

@OTY eafplOTHS HaD ~ U
kr &x nsnrhAnw UGE<E - - - Emnre ozrar>-
rvs~ sss<.S sse srB~sT - hd.~ sunss -
sn 10 sz. sr6n~y -8 n.8
- ~erx s<-< - 1ezss nggE 51Ez ~ sAss'sr-
81 s.oi<<rr sn< p.spe s1<n8 - srns = - -7erz
Nsne rers ssnr1e s.rs Esrusr4 &1@k vUnG sn -
uuzsfusrl s<sanc, sss.s< g - AB .v - ffss
ss sns ~,~s - or~H
Tha c-s oerx>nerr vssnes -
rsuusssr. vesser-zsr Frzz szr <=<-xs crs AaisssE
r- ~s< Frs~y Srsss ene-gu< r-zrx - snrrsrrzz
ssrGerx Esp1v1ns s.nn.s hzs n= ~9pr7a sr-pfssr
- 1.s<x
rersEkmHrx q eeY c11nRzEzzznRers ncsD -
~ss5r-rs >s7e~>s-x s~s >-e en> ~
szer fs<<s< - srs> sz<sS -ssG- - hes-
~s-sr sr sse Cnss-r, Czs-xs -iEz-z s<1nF
e<zx sae> -xpn ssnsz i<r sBr zrkE So
xrsae< ,e-s,-ss r,-ss~Is~.s~ Fs.~s ssSs ne
neg- >ezxr
IRE k~r--<s-e sroo-s &-,- ~-e 1s-ru,->sl S4siSlns
u<e~e .Cc ,e>rse w-rx Sr -ne c-y. Aersn q s7r~-
1t5xs Mar. 5s>x 5eSsrs z--- kzrs
E-s- A. --s enc 81 -re @zs nc=eszr< r.<n -
<xr ss-<s 1es1ec f-3C - as
sre eesz--~s ss@ 5e<-~s --<s sr~ -sSszy ors--
c-E--a-s p=- c-~sns re s-'--7sr -'-'r--ss
Tsess ear = So
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04


-. MORTAL rHou1-h! w~s
semsern TO IT'S NATIVE NoIns~' N.ss.as.
..ryrsroaE = m JESUS AsetNsr
-, eeT r,1ss. my WORKS AND cke'n~ '...
xr 60 sAIo OUR BELOVED sAS'0oN'
ssssessERp OF. AND IN, The .~.veu
xxr4A.<xvESsE&s or THE NE" az,
- NJ nEw EARTH" I! - Rsvs's''o" ,-.. 80
-x tUTeR ss1oLTHI-kcNe's-s W '"e
r--nscs SEEN TEMPORAL st Psvo
x,e gu The HUMAN The MA'eH'~l'
DEATH PENALTY POINT IS MISSED"
elsepsnc HEARTS Of American 'se'e'en 49,
! ,.rsaa.h fhis spring, logging the s'r WV" ''''
s~ses s>s1nss sbs death pens'v' -
s~sn~x Harris ~rce shout II on rms Pss7 "
- - 80. s.,.is.ies prove that the dss'n Ps"s"!
- - a.se,renf for crime IN This ne rePss'eo
.-s. s,rs.ss-is.s prison ~srdens ana ese.So'
<sr years And he like them, mssed me Po'n''
-. 49,. esyld hardly have been more sorc's "'sos
49, - =. Jackson tuesday. when tour ns'oe"e' "
s-,,. s-es.SE,- .-o Sevhle killers. kidnsper sno mr.:
.. ss>.~ ese>o<t from fhe State prison. Iney were o.
sr-z.1 rs Sexoersss and dangerous meaning '"" MY
--+ - kiu s-sin IL i. suited their convenience
TIE ev~p,se ef me death penalty IS no' 70 oe'e' ~
-. g.. ,,.<. 1. Is 70 permanently protect soe'efy from
s u~er ne sncient and honorable axiom 'na soee'y
as rs-. 20 oefsnd itseH The only certain way 70
euess an as YRS escape plus last years escape from
--e su,.osseefy breskproof AIca'rsz. showed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
THAT o-kE REAL UNIVERSE OF SATURATED.

Thai ONE, REAL UNIVERSE Of SAIUkAiEp'
EVERYWHERE PRESENT. HEAVEN And
erernIl LIE = YOUR ETERNAL HABITAT
IS CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Es-fin j-f-e fGod1 Has No Beginnsg
SEE IN soOrs c-sis7lAs SCIENCE
TEJTeoCT
cccys ce7sct- TsBsussE -EErTUALLy GIVES csssfsT-
~ sksEp-sLsEs c< cEssss -. I'm ~ a -
y-clc cr sETLA sls SEX HUMANS.
1e,.cs eseEnr- AccEp7. cs14lsr SCIENTIST
'sEslSTr
susrseN, w,LL co,tpEL r. HERE o. HEsEAF-
TERM ro.s -ellr ~ssLnHLsrEo~ 'rcSSE A~D
succy. CLERGY LIsHEh sL7Lt+acssEO
.tsrtt<sTe PROGRESSION Is ~ ETERNAL "bssoS'E
,~1rE TrRscs THAT ARE SEEN APE
TEHpCrkL"s 81 PAU - H~fT%5+lE+ -
7-e EylL 7l4s rU<l-ss 71E MATERIAL -
MATER sM rELL L,o TrEis father TIE
cEgL, - isCSTkL T+4@oDS-H-T WAGES -
C,n&ir,e> sseyf Csivrn. Tepj
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

"WEDNESDAY, NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS
LIFE MORE ABUNDAkTLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

the tanks. possibly oil or gaso-
line storage tanks, might ex-
plode.
The Coast Guard alerted
ships in the area to avoid the
tanks which floated about a
mile off the beach at Venice,
The leak was seen by a care
taker at 11:15 am. today. 1t
was his warning which enabled
police to evacuate most of the
residents. City officials started
lowering the water Level
through emergency outlets, and
the level was down five feet
when the break came.
The floodwaters reached to
within blocks of the old Hal
Roach Studio and within a
half-mile of the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer studio in Culver
City. The area is south OF
Hollywood itself.
Col. Earl Peacock, district
engineer Of the United State!
Corps of Engineers. said it was
a miracle that the retaining
wallis collapse did not occur ir
a single moment.
IF the breach had come al
at once" he said, lit woulc
have caused untold deaths be-
cause of the height of the dan
and the steep descent from it,
rim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
United Will FIy
Despite Threat
OF Big WoIkout

CHICAGO. Dec. IA (AP).-
United Air Lines said today it
will continue its operations
after midnight Wednesday, the
hour set for the start of a
strike by $4,000 of its employees.
The walkout was called by
the International Association
Of Machinists in a contract dis
pute. The union rejected set
Element recommendations made
by a presidential emergency
board November ID.
G. E. Keck, United's presi-
dent. said the company will
continue to fly its ships if the
strike occurs.
Mr.. Keck said United will put
into effect Thursday the rec
concentrations of the emergency
board for settlement of the
dispute.
Journeymen mechanics aver
age 1913 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
he proposes and the chemical
investment program. !
The government, he said, "is
now considering the possibility
of reducing somewhat the
numerical strength of the
armed forces of the USSR," he
added:
1T is also planned to submit
at the forthcoming session of
the USSR Supreme Soviet a
proposal to reduce somewhat
the military spendings Of the
budget for next year-1964.
These peace-loving steps of
ours are a new contribution of
the Soviet government to the
process of easing international
tension, an impetus to which
was given by the conclusion of
a treaty on the partial banning
of nuclear tests"
Mr.. Khrushchev cited EVIL
dence of Western willingness to
reach accords with the Krem-
lin. However, he did not refer
to President Johnson'S recent
steps to close down 20 domestic
and 7 foreign U. S. military
bases and limit defense expend-
itureS.
But he recalled a statement
by Secretary of State Dean
Rusk December 10 that the
United States could not feel It
self secure separately from the
rest of the world.
We'll said" Mr.. Khrushchev
remarked. I'VE can only wish
more such views, and, what is
most important, that such
statements would be packed by
corresponding actions"
Then Mr.. Khrushchev re-
ferred specifically to Cuba,
of Cuba 80.
Now the aggressive militar-
istic quarters in the United
States are again beginning to
fan tensions and to strain the
situation around the republic
of Cuba.
"Encroachment upon the
freedom and independence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PLANE

Continued From Page Al
have been destroyed by light
ming"
The notice issued by FAA
said there is no conclusive rec
ord yet that any airplane has
ever been destroyed by light
ming but said recent accident
investigation indicated the pos
sibility of lightning igniting
fuel vapor in a fuel cell causing
major aircraft structural dam
age.
This possibility requires
that pilots continue precau-
tionary measures to avoid
thunderstorm areas as observed
usually or on airborne ra-
dar and that controllers con-
tinue to render assistance in
avoidance"
The FAA notice encouraged
pilots to report turbulence and
lightning in flight so that
warning could be relayed to
other flights.
The CAB said stresses
brought about by the turbu-
lence might have caused leaks
of fuel or fumes from the left
wing tank of the Pan American
jet.
From other sources came
conjecture that the lightning
could have struck the wingtip
and jumped to one of the vents
where the highly volatile fuel
vapor is released from the fuel
cell.
Normally the lightning strike
is "bled" off the aircraft by
static wicks, which dangle from
the trailing edge of the wing
near the tip. 1t is acknowl-
edged that slower moving
planes offer a better target for
this kind of a lightning strike
"a secondary" hit on the eS-
Gaping vapor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

have repeatedly stated and
state again that revolutionary
Cuba will not remain defense
less if she is attacked by the
aggressive militarist quarters Of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

would affect all countries. in
Guiding the Soviet Union.
What is more, the Soviet
ternal republic of Cuba. We
Union has definite commit
ments with regard to the fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Cuba would be a gross violation
Of the United Nations Charter,
interference in the home af-
fairs Of evolutionary Cuba,
aggression against a sovereign
state. Such an aggression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Wine Export S Gain

MADIRD.-Spanish exports
to the United States of table
wines were up l9 per cent and
sparkling wines up 7 per cent
for the first nine months of
1862 compared with the same
period the year before the
latest statistics show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

voir, and poured west toward
the sea.
The water began to subside
in the striker area almost i'm
mediately.
Whole blocks had been swept
bare Of homes.
Intersections had disappear
ed-leaving only a muddy ex-
panSe.
Men searched frantically for
lost wives and missing children.
Wives pleaded with police to
find husbands who had become
separated from them.
A small dog ran in and out,
whining, at the intersection
where one woman was drowned,
No one knew to whom he be-
longed.
COpters Beam Lights
Helicopters flew overhead
their landing lights shining
down into the miles-square
area of desolation, seeking sur
vivors on rooftops. Rescue crews
began to move in. bulldozers
and rubber-tired tractors tt
pry at the sodden wreckage ir
the hunt for possible victims.
Nearby schools were turned
into evacuation centers. Rec
Cross and civil defense workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
FLOODS
FLOODS
Cars, Homes Are Crushed
Like ToysbySurgingW Water

SOhtihuCu EIOH age Al
out Of the catch basin and into
q residential section below.
Terraced homes-some in the
$4,000 Glassware swept from
their step-like sites in the can
yon. disappearing in seconds.
one by one. into the brown
flood.
Residents Flee
In the area ahead Of the
water 80 motorcycle policemen
were roaring through the
streets, warning people from
the floods path. Most people
got out in time.
But cars were caught as the
water poured three-quarters of
a mile down the canyon,
spreading through the residen-
tial section. Motorists and po-
licemen abandoned their We
hicles and climbed to rooftops.
The flood was two massive
tides-each 10 feet high-as it
spewed across Coliseum road,
at the foot Of the Baldwin hills.
1t swept down two north
south streets into a block
square apartment development
called Village Green.
Whole rows of apartments
vanished. Roofs ripped from
two-story structures, flipped
through the air, and landed
crafty in trees hundreds of
yards away.
A woman screamed at res
cuers from one of the apart-
ment houses:
MY husband Is gone. He's
gone! I saw him get in the car,
and he was swept away"
Shoppers Routed
At Rodeo road and La Brea.
on the edge Of Culver City, the
great mass of muddy water
caught cars on the busy inter-
section and sent Christmas
shoppers running for shelter.
1t was at this intersection
that a car containing two
elderly women was swept into
a sewer excavation. One was
rescued. The other died in her
auto.
The water plunged on
enough of it to fill a 19-acre
lake - until it hit Ballona
Creek. a mile from the reser-