davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Daughter Born
To MussoIinis

ROME, Jan. / CAP). 49, A
daughter was born yesterday Ia
Maria Sciocolone, younger sis
ter OF screen star Sophia Loren
and her husband, Romano
Mussolini, Jazz playing youngest
son OF Italy's late dictator.
They were married last March
3 at a little church In Predap-
pio, near the cemetery where
Benito Mussolini is buried. She
Is "a, Mr.. Mussolini "a.
Romano plays piano with q
popular Italian orchestra, and
is a frequent performer or
Italian radio and teleyision. He
and his wife live In a seven
room Rome apartment that wa,
their wedding Gift from Sophia
and her husband, movie pro.
ducer Carlo Ponti.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Cuban Prisoners
Given Bonuses
OF $3.50 Each

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. / (AP) -
Freed Cuban invasion prisoners
received combat bonus checks
of $3.50 each yesterday from the
Cuban Revolutionary Council.
The council, which receives
financial support from the
United States Government
mounted the unsuccessful April
| II, 1861, Bay of Pigs invasion
in which the men we're cap.
tured.
While the men were in Gu
ban prisons, their families re-
ceived monthly checks in vary
ing amounts, a council spokes-
man said.
Bonus checks signed by the
council were written for each
of the lib men ransomeo
with food and medicine last
week. Invasion veterans filled
out questionnaires, then re-
Iceived the checks at council
headquarters.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
$4,000 Blaze
Hits Kensington
Cabinet Firm

A fire at Cuisine Cabinets
Inc, 4010 Howard avenue
Kensington, Sunday caused
about $4,000 damage, Fire
Chief r. A. Thompson has
reported.
The fire broke out shortly
after noon in the front part
of the one-story, cinder block
building. Chief Thompson OF
the Kensington Fire Depart
ment said that three fire COM
panies and rs firemen brought
the blaze under control in a
half hour.
He said they were hampered
by the freezing temperatures
The weight of water and snow
on the roof caused 1t to col
apse, he said.
Chief Thompson said that
about $4,000 damage was done
TO the building and about $4,000
to contents. which included
various woods, including ma
hogany, and some vinyl tile.
The fire was caused by a
short circuit In an extension
cord, firemen said.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
ny the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior
Udall said yesterday there were
several previously uneaualed
conservation gains In this
country during 1862, and he
pledged 10 strive for even more
conservation progress In 1868.
In a year-end statement. Mr..
Udall said:
Many problems have been
solved, but many more still re-
quire resolution--measures such
as the wilderness bill, the land
conservation fund and related
outdoor recreation programs,
the Youth Conservation Corps.
and the river basin and water
resources bill proposed by
President Kennedy"
Mr.. udall presented what he
described as points Of uneaualed
conservation gains during 1862.
These included.
/. National investment in
water conservation and deyel-
opment projects reached an
all-time high" In addition. the
87th Congress was the first In
history 10 authorize two major
Evening star., 1963-01-01
LIZ Blood Pints
Are Distributed

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed l,172 pints
of blood in the District and
surrounding communities.
Area donors may give blood
at the Red Gross Blood Center,
2025 E street NV, from 8
am. to 4;45 pm. Wednesday
through Friday.
Here is the schedule of
bloodmobile visits for the re-
mainder of the week.
Tomorrow-Pentagon Room "a ESQ,
g:3O an, 70 $3.50 pm; Main Navy
Room 254l, 18th and Constitution
avenue NV. $3.50 am. 10 9 pm;
County Detention Building, Sevenlocks
road on Route 240. MONTGOMERY
County, Nd, 7:45 am, to NJ noon.
Thursday Fl. Belvoir. Service
Club No. /, IT. Belyoir. va. $50 am.
70 . pm: ID. C. Chapter, American
RED Cross Auditorium, 2O25 z street
i've, 20 an. 70 4 pm.
Frlday-D. c. Chapter, American
hed Cross Auditorium, 2O95 n
street NV, 10 am. 10 4 pm. Amer
ican Legion Hall, Madison, Va. 1
pm. 70 D p.m.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Central President
And 1000 Stalled
By Power Mishup

HUDSON, N. Y, Jan.
(AP) More than 1000 rail-
road passengers, including the
New York Central's President
Alfred Perlman, were delayed
for several hours yesterday
when high winds toppled a tow
er and a power line across the
Central tracks a few miles south
Of here.
Mr.. Perlman was bound for
New York, riding in his private
car in one Of the six passenger
trains held up by the track
blockage.
The passengers waited for
several hours in the heated
trains, while workmen labored
in the raw, Sub-zero weather to
clear the tracks. The railroad
served box lunches.
An official Of the Niagara
Mohawk Power Corp. said
about 1000 homes in the south
ern part Of Columbia County
lost electric power as a result
Of the showdown.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
U. S., Spain Sign
Trade Accord

The State Department an
nounced yesterday the United
States and Spain have signed
a trade agreement which will
bring Spain closer to entering
the 44-nation General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trade.
Under the agreement. the
United States will reduce duties
on seven import classifications,
the most important of which
are olive oil in bulk and sherry
type wines. United States i'm
ports from Spain in 1861 in
these commodities amounted to
$ll.8 million.
In turn, Spain reduced tariffs
for the United States on about
SO items with a value in 1861
of S29.3 million. Spain also will
benefit from concessions by the
United States TO the countries
belonging to GAIT when Spain
accedes to that world trading
organization.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Form Prices Dip
| Pct. in Month
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has reported that farm product
prices declined per cent be-
tween mid-November and mid
December. This left prices at
the end Of 1862 l per cent
above those Of a year earlier.
Lower prices for oranges, beef
cattle, hogs, lettuce and milk
were primarily responsible for
the decrease between mid-No-
Yember and mid-December.
Partially offsetting this were
higher prices for feed grain, es-
pecially corn.
Prices paid by farmers for
goods and services used in pro-
duction and in family living in
one-third of per cent
during the month to reach a
new record high.
The 1860 year-end level OF
prices paid by farmers was 2
per cent higher than that Of a
year earlier.
The department said farm
prices as a whole in middle
cember averaged 70 per cent Of
the parity price goal of farm
programs, the same as a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Shooting Brings
Mexican Troops

IGUALA, Mexico, Jan. 1.
(AP).-A gun battle here and
unrest in several other towns
Inducing new mayors today re-
suited In troop reinforcements
being rushed TO Guerrero State
In Southwest Mexico.
Twelve persons, including
four soldiers, we're killed in the
gun battle here yesterday.
About l4O persons we're ar
rested.
Officials said many were
drunk in a crowd Of 5000 which
attempted to protest that the
elections we're fraudulent.
Some accounts said the
shooting started when a lead
er in the crowd fired into the
air and police and soldiers, be-
lieving they we're being at
tackled, shot into the crowd
Other accounts said the Sc
curity forces began shooting on
orders.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

tional vice president of the
union.
The Government charged in
Mr.. Hoffa's trial at Nashville
that Test Fleet was set up as a
means to transmit 81 million
in illegal payoffs to Mr.. Hoffa
and Mr.. Brennan in return for
labor peace. Mr.. Hoffa denied
it. A jury could not agree in
two days of deliberation on his
innocence or guilt.
In addition to conspiring to
win termination of their lease
agreements, Mr.. Stanfill, Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Nauss charge
that Mr.. Hoffa and Mr.. Bren-
nan conspired to have any
strike that might result from
the termination declared illegal
by the union.
They said the alleged con-
spiracy was concealed until
brought out in congressional
hearings in Detroit on Novem-
ber "a, 1858. The suits were filed
two years later.
Judge Wiedman held in dis
missing the suits originally that
the statute of limitations had
run its course and that the
three had not exhausted all
possible remedies through the
union and the National Labor
Relations Board.
The circuit jurist pointed out
the NLRB had refused to re-
view hearing favorable to Mr..
Hoffa in the squabble and held
that the Federal Government
had reserved to itself any cause
for action.
The State Supreme Court
said, however, The courts of
this State should not be closed
to them on the basis that an
other forum has declined to
review one aspect of the total
claim"
Evening star., 1963-01-01
District Bar
Asks Judges
To Sessions

The president Of the District
Bar Association yesterday called
upon judges to take more in
terest in the activities and
problems of lawyers.
Thomas S. Jackson, bar as
sociation president, issued "a
cordial invitation to the judges
of the courts of the District of
Columbia to come more often
amongst us"
He said participation in law
yers' activities would make
available to the judiciary IAN
interchange OF ideas which
would likely have good ef-
feet in respect to the admins
tration Of justice generally"
Mr.. Jackson pointed out in
his monthly message to asso-
citation members that the
groups problems are not al
ways directly OF interest" to
the judges. But "it seems to
me that sitting through a dis
cussion Of problems that law
yers are interested in would
be helpful to a judge in the
understanding of all lawyers
problems" he added.
There are a good many law
yers whose attendance records
at bar association meetings are
no better than that of the
judges" Mr.. Jackson con-
cluded. you laggards of the
bar are welcome, too"
The next bar association
meeting will be held at 8 pm.
January 8 at the Mayflower
Hotel. Discussion at the meet
ing will center on law office
management, Mr.. Jackson said,
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Pennsylvania Home
Burns, 5 Children Die

READING, Pa. Jan. / (AP)
"A fire swept a home in nearby
Exeter Township today. killing
five children as they slept in
second-floor bedrooms.
The victims we're the children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Schwartz, who we're not at
home at the time. Dead were
twins Jean and Jane. ~: Will
liam, 10; Cathy, 5, and Carol. 3
A i7-year-old brother Nelson
managed TO escape by climbing
out onto the roof and Jumping
TO the ground. Another daugh-
ter Sheila, 10, was at her grand
mothers at the time.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
State Court Reinstotes
Civil Suit Against Hoffo

/. LANSING, Mich, Jan. (AP)
The Michigan Supreme Court
has ordered a lower court tria
OF $4,000 damage suits filed by
three teamsters who charge
Teamsters President James R
Hoffa and others conspired tt
force them out of the trucking
business.
In an 8-to-0 decision the SUI
preme Court yesterday sale
Judge Carl M. Wiedeman oi
Wayne (Detroit) County Cir.
cult Court erred in dismissing
the suits.
(" While civil actions, the suits
make accusations against Mr.
Hoffa and the late owen BERT
Brennan similar to those made
in a criminal misdemeanor case
that recently resulted in the
deadlock of a Federal jury try
ing Mr.. Hoffa at Nashville
Tenn.
The suits, each asking $685.
600, were filed originally on De-
cember 5, 1855, by Milton STAN
fill, Paul Smith and Ira Nauss
who owned their own auto
haulaway rigs and drove fol-
Commercial Carriers, Inc.
The plaintiffs allege Mr.
Hoffa and Mr.. Brennan ano
Bert Beveridge, a Commercial
Carriers executive, conspired in
1948 to terminate their lease
agreement with Commercial
Carriers so that the business
could be thrown to Test Fleet
Inc, a haulaway firm set up
under the names of Mrs. Hoffa
and Mrs. Brennan.
Mr.. Brennan was a longtime
associate of Mr.. Hoffa in De-
troit Teamsters Local 299, and
after Mr.. Hoffas election as in
ternational president, Mr.
Brennan became an interna-
Evening star., 1963-01-01
$1,000 Murchers Vie
In Mummer Parade

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1
(AP) Some $4,000 men and
boys march today in the 63d
annual Mummers Day Parade
along Broad street ushering in
the new year.
Thousands OF spectators lined
the streets 10 watch the eight
hour spectacle featuring string
bands. Some S66,500 In prize
money was set aside 10 be di-
Wded among the parade's 30
marching units.
The Weather Bureau prom
ised mostly sunny skies but cold
with the high In the low 20s
and winds IS 10 rs miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
2 Are Held
In Staying

BAXLEY, Ga, Jan. l (AP).-
| A 39-year-old truck driver and
his nephew were held in a
secret location today charged
with murder in the knife slay-
! ing of a Pennsylvania college
student after a bizarre car
humping incident.
Officers said last night the
two we're taken to a jail in
another county some miles
away from this Southeast
Georgia town to avoid any pos
sibility Of trouble.
The move was made several
hours after Wilton Edwards, a
Georgia Power Co. truck driver
and father of five, and his
nephew, Robert Edwards, 10
we're charged with murder in
warrants sworn out by an agent
of the Georgia Bureau Of In
veStigation.
Sheriff j. B. Carter said
Wilton Edwards admitted he
slashed 19-year-old Nicholas
Matthew Cascario Of Bangor
Pa, with a pocketknife but in
sisted his nephew had nothing
to do with it.
The sheriff quoted Edwards
as saying the college student,
a sophomore at Penn State
cursed him and tried to strike
him after their cars were in
volved in a humping duel on
U. S. north of Baxley Sat-
urday night.
"He didn't say who started
the humping or why" the sher-
iff said, but that the cars were
trying to push one another
off the road.
Mr.. Cascario's companion
Dan Fiorot, %, also of Bangor
said they we're returning from
a holiday trip to Fort Lauder.
dale, Fla, when another autC
bumped their vehicle off the
/ pavement. Mr.. Cascario was
knitted to death when he ap.
preached the other car, Mr.
Fiorot said.
Edwards and his nephew
both Of near Baxley, face grand
jury action and probable trial
in February, officers said.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Two Famous Paintings
Turn Up in Pasadena

LOS ANGELES, Jan. / (AP)
Two famous Italian Renais-
sance paintings, worth perhaps
$500,000. have turned up in
nearby Pasadena, the Los An
geles Times said today.
A representative of the Ital-
ian government is demanding
their return, the Times said.
Henry J. Seldis, Times art
editor, wrote that the paintings
are miniature panels by An
tonic Del Pollaiuolo Q431-9s)
and are titled Hercules Slay-
ing the Hydra" and Hercules
Strangling Antaeus." Mr.. Sell
dis said they are in the possess
sion Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johann
Meindl Of Pasadena.
The Times said A. A. La
Vigne, a Los Angeles art re-
storer. identified the paintings
when Mr.. Meindl took them to
him recently. Mr.. La Vigne
said the couple got the paint
ings through a postwar auc-
ton, the Times reported.
Mrs. Meindl would not COM
ment on the find.
Mr.. Seldis said Rodolfo Sir
viero, Italian minister pleni-
potentiary for the restitution
Of works Of art lost during
World War II, told the Times:
THE Italian Government de-
mands the immediate restitu-
tion Of these paintings. Those
who now have them in their
possession will be held respon-
sible for any possible damage
these great works may have
suffered.
Mr.. Seldis said Mr.. Sirviero
came here from Rome to press
his governments claim to the
paintings.
Mr.. seldis said experts estl-
mate the value Of the panels
at 100000 TO 100000. Ser
viero's visit here removes all
doubts as the authenticity Of
Evening star., 1963-01-01
SPECIAL NUTlcEs

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debt incurred by anyone other
than myself, MARTIN E. BURCH,
51ll Dumfries St, Oxon Hill, Md.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
stockholders (members) OF the
Prudential Building Association
Will be held at the office of the
ASSOCIATION, 1888 @ Street NV,
washington, ID. c., at IL O'Clock
noon, on Tuesday the Sth day
OF January, AID. 1868, for the
purpose Of electing Directors and
Tor the transaction Of any other
business that may properly come
before the meeting. The transfer
books will be closed at the close
December, AID. 1862. for the pur-
the qualifications Of stockholders
tmembers) for voting. JAMES p.
DAWSON, Secretary.
del1,1S,25-ial
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of The
Share Holders Of The American
Savings q Loan Association will
be held at the office Of the as
ISOLATION, 300 Pa. ave. Sc, Wash
D, c. on Thursday, January 10,
1858 at z pm. for consideration
OF such business as may properly
come. before 1t. The time Of vot-
the affairs of the association for
the ensuing year shall be between
the hours Of 2 o'clock and Z pm.
on this date. r. LEE BAXTER,
Secretary y-Treasurer.
de2S 30-ial IA
Evening star., 1963-01-01

these works." Mr.. Seldis said.
ut seems likely that the re-
turn Of the paintings to Italy
will involve litigation" Mr.. Sell
dis said, "since La Vigne told
the Times that there is no
doubt that the Meindls are now
the legal owners of the paint
ings according to the statute of
limitation.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Half Million Is Spent
For Snow Removal

BALTIMORE, Jan. / tAP)
1t has cost the State half a
million dollars so far 10 re-
move snow this season from
It's highways. About s400, 900
has been spent since Christmas
The State Roads Commission
has set aside So million for
snow removal operations this
winter.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Secret Wives?

PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP) The
Arizona Statistical Review. an
annual publication OF the VAL
4 ley National Bank, discloses
that married males outnumber
married females In Arizona by
2,4Oi. No explanation was Of
] fered.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

When anspeTins adpsTtisements
addressed TO StaT boLeS do NOT
tncloSe ORIGINAL references, pho-
tooTdphs or other materials OF
personal palue. Copies seTpe the
purpose. Originals mag Get lost
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HELP MEN
ASST. TO MANAGER
LARGE APARTMENT
DEVELOPMENTS

Young man, about 80, to train for
Job as assistant to manager OF
large apartment developments in
Virginia. Must be an aggressive
individual with pleasing PERSONAL
ity in order to handle tenant
relations. Hotel experience would
be a help. Reply, giving full
resume to
BOX 263-G STAR
Evening star., 1963-01-01
CRAFTSMAN
Mechanical

For
Gainesville, Va. =
(35 miles west D. c.
Immediate opening.
Duties will involve
making drawings,
sketches, and layouts
Of fixtures, machin.
cry, etc.
High school graduate
with 3 years expert
ence required. Some
architectural drafting I
experience desirable.
Work samples must be
shown. n
Call FL. 4-34O0, Ext.
458 for information
and appointment. -.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HELP MEN

ACCT, JR., with decree. Start S375
mo. Excel, fut See Miss Bell,
BoYD's, zoo IL NV. test. so yrsl
ACCT. Jr., coll. grad. 70 $4,000.
Jr Econ. Stat. elk, $4,000 up
Asst. Pureh, Agt.. constr. $50 up.
elk. dictaphone, start $3.50 mo.
Operations mgr. exper. long dis
tance moving, st. 81. 900.
ALLEN O'BRfEN Personnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. NV, RE. 7-72s0
ACCTS., ir. and exper. full and
part time. Engineers office pos.
SIS wk. $4,000 ". Visit BoYD's.
200 l2th NV. (est. so yrsl. Visit.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
ENGINEER

Silver Spring, Md. area. Fully ex-
per, in luxury type apt. building
incl. air cond., swimming pool and
direction OF porters. In letter Of
reply state past experience. age,
and family status. Box 35-H.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

Micho, kept asking embarrassing questions. Is Congress setting a proper example? He wanted to know.
 "If the siren went off now" he asked Hollifield, Do you know of any emergency supplies under the capitol dome? Do you know of shelter where there is tin of K Rations, or even a bandaid?"
 Sorrowfully, Hollifield said that he did not; that i've stand unpro- tected today
 Pittman explained that he is ready to move the supplies in as soon as Congress leaders and the capitol architect complete plans to receive them.
 It turned out that the manage ment of a nearby hotel, where politicos queu up for drinks and lunch, has got the jump on Congress. The hotel has fine supply of federal emergency sup plies in a storeroom near its sub terranean garage.
 And brunette in the man. ager's office is a connoisseur of survival biscuits.
 "They taste fine," she said. "Just like animal crackers. The only drawback is, they are fatten- ing"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Kennedy Urged to Send Representative to Ecuador

WASHINGTON R - A bi- partisan group of West Coast sen- ators and House members urged President Kennedy Tuesday to send special representative to Ecua- dor to counsel American tuna fishermen under arrest.
 In telegram, the congressman expressed concern that a means be found to remove the seized fishing vessels to safety without forfeiture of the rights of our fish ermen or prejudice of the prin- ciples for which they seek recog- nition."
 Two vessels were seized by the Ecuadorian navy on charges of in- fringing on territorial waters. which Ecuador claims extend 200 miles off shore
 we believe that it is impera- tive that a special representative from the White House or the De- partment of State be dispatched immediately to Ecuador to person. ally advise our fishermen of the governments concern, inasmuch as they are cut off from normal com munication,'' the telegram said.
 It was signed by Sens. Clair Engle, Thomas Kuchel, Warren Magnuson, Henry Jackson, and Reps. Lionel Van Deerlin, and Bob Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Weather Bureau Predicts
 Doubling of Strontium 90

WASHINGTON R - A Weather Bureau fallout expert says meas urements through May point to a doubling worldwide levels of stron- tiqm 90 this year.
 The amount of the bOne-destrOy- ing radioactive material tn t reaches earth, Dr. Lester Machta told the Senate-House Atomic En- ergy Committee Monday, depends greatly on rainfall. Because the east has more rain than the west ern part of the country it has larger amounts of strontium 90, he said.
 Another witness, Dr. Paul Tomp- kins, executive director of the Federal Radiation Council, said there is no indication that fall out from nuclear weapons tests has reached level harmful to hu- man live.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
US. Drafts Stiff
 Protest to Ecuador

WASHINGTON LR - The United States drafted a stiff protest today against fines imposed by Ecuador on two U.S tuna boats charged with fishing illegally in Ecuador ian waters. e
 Asst. Secretary of State Edwin Martin called in Ecuadorian Am bassador Dr. Naftai Ponce Miriam da this morning in an effort to get full information on what had hap pened. State Department officials said there were also conferences with the Ecuadorian government at Quito.
 A State Department spokesman said that in view of the United States there was no legal basis for Ecuador's action against the fish ing boats White Star and Ranger, operating out of San Diego, Calif Ecuador has asserted control over water extending 200 miles from its coast. The United States recognizes only a three-mile limit A whole fleet of tuna boats was involved in the incident last week when Ecuadorian authorities seized and took into port the two vessels which Tuesday were fined total of $26,272.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
New York Firm Submits Low Bid to Purchase Bonds From Development Corp.

JUNEAU LR - The A. P. Kelley Co.,, Inc, of New York submitted the lone bid received Tuesday for purchasing a total of S9 million in bonds from the State Develop ment Corp.
 The corporations board of di- lectors immediately accepted the Kelley bid.
 The New York firm offered a net interest rate of 3.837 per cent on $75 million in Class A Bonds offered by the Development Corp. and a net interest rate of 4.80 per cent on $1.5 million in Class B Bonds.
 The total interest cost to the Development Corp. over the 20- year life of the Class A Bonds will be $2,648,150. Interest cost on the Class B Bonds will be $1,440,000.
 The State Development Corp. will use the money received to make loans for the improvement of existing businesses and for the development of new business enterprises.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Will Thwart Chinese Aggression

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy and India's President Sarve palli Radhakrishnan de- clared Tuesday that the two na- tions will "thwart the designs of Chinese aggression against the In- dian subcontinent."
 In their joint communique mark ing tht end of the Radhakrishnan's two days of talks here, the two Presidents said the safeguarding of India's freedom, independence and territorial integrity is vital to all the world.