davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Asked About
Soviet Missile

@. Mr.. President, last week
the Soviet Union in Moscow
showed what they claimed was
an anti-missile missile. I won-
der if you could tell us what
you know about that missile
Is it what they claim 1t Is
supposed to be. and also what
is the effectiveness of their
anti-missile system?
A. I don't think it is prob
ably useful to discuss it in de-
tail here. I don't think there
is any doubt that they have
an anti-antimiSSible, as do We
The problem, Of course, is what
you do with saturation. I don't
think the Soviet Union or the
United States have solved the
problem of dealing, as I said
before, with a whole arsenal
of missiles coming at US at
maximum speed, with decoys.
That, up to now, has been the
impossible task.
@. Mr.. President, we seem to
be in somewhat of a stalemate
on recognizing the new regimes
in two Latin American coun-
tries, the Dominican Republic
and Honduras. I am wondering
the administration perhaps
has been reluctant to tell these
countries precisely what they
had to do to get recognition.
A. Well, we have had discus
Sions win both countries, As
you know, this is not just a
matter of the United States.
This is a matter of nearly the
whole hemisphere. In fact by a
vote of 1871, the GAS voted to
have a meeting on the prob
lem OF mlllCary cOupS.
We have attempted to indi-
cate or inquire of what steps
each of these two countries,
the governments of the two
countries, are prepared to take
to return to constitutional gov
eminent, which we regard as
the most desirable form of
government and also the one
that would be most effective in
the challenges of the
hemisphere. We have inquired
of both of them what steps
they are prepared to take,
when election would be, who
would be in the government.
So we have been working very
aSSiduouSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Mediocre Report
Called Encouraging

Q. The bill, the program put
forward by this distinguished
committee Of private citizens,
seemed to go farther than your
bill on medicare. Would you be
prepared to sponsor q program,
say, of Senator Javits joined
with Senator Anderson in a BIZ
partisan measure?
A. Yes. I am going to meet
with them, and I think that bill
recognized the principle Of So
cial security. I thought it was
a very valuable job because it
was bipartisan. The committee
has distinguished Republicans
on it as well as Democrats.
I am meeting with Senator
Anderson and Senator Javits,
and I think this offers a good
deal Of hope for that bill. I
think they have given it new
life.
@. Part Of the disenchant-
ment on Capitol Hill over for
eign aid seems to be the feel
ing that the administration
has not fully used the flexi-
bility it asks. For example, on
aid to Indonesia. when Presi-
dent Sukarno was threatening
Maylasia.
A. Well. we suspended the
aid to Indonesia.
@. But you have not sus-
pended it. have you. AFR. Presi-
dent to the United Arab Re-
public, which has been defying
the u. N.9
A. Well, now. In Tie cass Of
Indonesia, though, we are sus-
pending it. It seems =. me It is
much better-I don't know
what the situation is going to
be three months from now in
regard to the relations between
Indonesia and Maylasia. I hope
they are better.
But it is the possible use of
a passing prohibition for as
sistance to Indonesia, because
Of its attitude toward Malaysia
when three months from now
it may or may not be the same
as it is today. That is the
point. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Argentine Talks
On Oil Problem

Q. Mr.. President, in view Of
congressional sentiments TO-
wards the Alliance for Progress
program. is your administration
going to make any special effort
to persuade the government of
Argentina not to nationalize
American-owned oil companies?
A. As you know. Gov. Harri-
man visited the Argentine and
discussed the matter and it is
now in negotiation. What we
are concerned about is that If
action is taken there will be
adequate machinery for COM
.penSation, and fair compensa-
ton. We can't deny the sover-
eign right Of a country to take
action within its borders, but
we can insist that there be
equitable standards for COM
penSating those whose property
is taken away from them.
We are attempting to work
this out with the Argentine,
but the Argentine is faced, as
are all of the Latin Americans,
with staggering problems. They
have emerged from a military
Junta, Peronism, and all of the
rest, and democratic elections,
and this was one Of the COM
mitmentS that was made. So
now we are attempting to ad-
just our interests, but I am
concerned about the oil in
Argentine and in Peru.
Q. You have been reported as
saying you were very satisfied
with the vote in Philadelphia
Why were you satisfied?
A. Because Mayor Tate was
elected. AS John Bailey said
the Republicans had the sta
tistics, and we have the office
So that is why I was satisfied
@. Mr.. President, the Fred
Korth and Bobby Baker case,
have prompted some seriou.
questions about the moral anc
ethical climate in Washington
What is your assessment o.
today's climate in Washington
A. I think it is always-ir
the first place / don't lumI
the two cases together. 1 thinl
that there are differences be-
tween the two cases. I wan
to make that clear. So there
are differences between thu
cases.
Now, If you are talking
there are always bound to b
in the Government, in the
newspaper business, and labol
and so on, with farmers-thert
are always going to be people
who can't stand the pressure
of opportunity, so that thu
important point is what actor
is taken against them.
I think that this admins
tration has been very vigorou
in its action, and I think tina
we tried TO set q responsible
standard. There are Away
going to be people who fail +
meet that standard, and W
attempt to take appropriat
action dealing with each cas-
But Mr.. Baker is now bein
investigated, and I think W
win know q good deal abou
Mr.. Baker before we ar
through. Other people may b
investigated as time goes on
We just try to do the best WI
can. And I think that thu
governmental standards, let mt
say, on the whole I think com
pare favorably, those in Wash
ington, with those in some
other parts of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Laos if it collapses? viii they
blame the Senate or will they
blame me? I know who they
will blame, so I need this
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

straints or inadequate ap,
preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

is.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Refugee Reports
Seeing Rockets
On Cuba Road

MIAMI (PI)-A Cuban re-
Ifugee reported Monday he saw
a Russian convoy of trucks and
trailers transporting what ap-
peared to be huge rockets on a
highway in Cuba.
Ignacio Bladeres, a 21-year-
old skin diver, said the "cylin-
drical objects" aboard the We
hicleS were covered with can
vas but they certainly must be
rockets (and) really big
ones"
Bladeres, who fled the Com
muniSt island with three friends
was picked up by an American
oil tanker when the refugees
small boat sank about Is miles
off the Florida coast. Fifty
three other refugees arrived
here from Cuba over the week
end.
Several Cuban fishermen said
Soviet captains are in command
of a number Of the more than
200 patrol boats in Premier Fl
del Castro's coastal navy.
"They have to use interpret
Iers to give ORDERS" said one
refugee, the captain of one Of
two vessels which fled Cuba to-
|gether.
"There are many Russians
still in Cuba, at least several
thousand, | would say" he said.
There are also a lot Of Chi
'nese who are supposed to be
technicianS."
Many Of the refugees were
youths fleeing Castro's new
compulsory draft law for all
males between the ages Of 16
and Al.
They reported that house-to-
house surveys made it virtual
ly impossible" to avoid regis
tering for the draft which, they
said, already has signed up
more than / million youths and
men.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Commission Asks
For FBI Reports
On Assassination

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
special commission inveStigat-
ing the assassination of Presi-
dent Kennedy wants the FBI to
provide it with the material
used to form the basis of the
agency'S report on the crime.
Chief Justice Earl Warren,
the chairman of the seven-man
bipartisan commission named
by President Johsson, said
Monday the group decided it
would be necessary to examine
the FBI investigators reports,
as well as Witnesses statements
and other documents to evalu-
ate the FBI report.
He said the commission also
received a report from the
State Department, which was
forwarded to the panels gener-
al counsel, j. Lee Rankin. War
rem said the commission made
the same request of the State
Department as it did of the
FBI.
Asked if the commission was
requesting documents and re-
ports from the FBI to double
check, he said such a request
was a very normal thing in this
type of investigation.
The FBI report is understood
to have named Lee Harvey Os-
wald, 24-year-old professed
Marxist, as the lone killer of
the President.
The report indicated that Os-
wald, who was form ally
charged with the assassination
before he was shot to death by
Dallas nightclub operator Jack
Ruby, acted alone in the STAY
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Guard Foints-
Inmufes Stuy-
Paroles Sought

SAN MATEO, Ralif. (UPI)-
San Mateo County Sheriff Earl
Whitmore announced proudly
Monday that 20 inmates at the
county honor camp have prov
en- they know the meaning Of
the word ''honor."
Whitmore said he planned to
review the sentences of all 70
to determine if "Some paroles
might be in order.
The sheriff said early Satur-
day morning the 20 inmates
were filing out into the chill
air for muster, when deputy
Owen Bell - the only officer
at the camp between midnight
and 8 a.m.-fainted and struck
his head on the pavement floor.
Bell, 80, was carrying the
keys to all the remote Laguna
Honda camps facilities, plus
the keys to three vehicles at
the camp.
However, three Of the prison
ers ran to the camp radio to
inform the sheriff's office of
Bells collapse, a few others
gave emergency first aid to the
deputy, and the rest went about
their regular work assignments.
None of the prisoners at
tempted to escape.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Subin Vaccine
TO Be Given In 16
Sfufe Counties

JACKSON (UPD - Residents
of 16 Mississippi counties will
receive free doses Of Sabin oral
vaccine on Sabin Oral Sunday,
Jan. IL, it was announced today.
The project will be sponsored
by the State Department Of
Health, civic organizations and
physicians in the area. Cost OF
the vaccine, IL administered al
a doctors office, would be ap-
p~roximately $40 per person.
Counties participating in the
drive are Kinds, Forrest, La
mar, Perry Pearl River, Simp-
son, Rankin, Copiah, Lincoln,
Scott, Madison, Yazoo, Leake,
Lawrence, Covington and Smith.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Mefhodists Set
Sessions Dates

JACKSON (UPI) - Dates for
the 1864 annual sessions of the
Mississippi and North Mississip-
|pi Methodist conferences were
announced here today by Bish-
op Marvin A. Franklin.
Franklin said the state con-
ference is scheduled for May
26-29 at Gulfport. The North
Mississippi conference will be
held June rs at Millsaps Col
lege here.
The conferences will mark
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Nikifu Orders Cufbuck
In Steel, Aids Farming

MOSCOW (UPI)-Premier Nj
kita S. Khrushchev has ordered
a cutback in plans for the ma
tons iron and steel industry to
provide funds for the buildup
in the chemical industry and
farming, economic experts said
today.
The Supreme Soviet today
continued its debate on the
budget and economic plan for
the next two years. The parlia-
ment was expected to adopt
both with only minor changes
Wednesday.
Khrushchev also provided for
a $500 million cut in military
spending to help finance the
Seven-year crash program to
develop the chemical industry
and solve the chronic farm
shortages with chemical fertil-
izers.
Military Remains Strong
But he warned Monday night
that despite these projected cuts
and his policy of peaceful CO
existence with the West, Soviet
military forces will remain
strong. In a statement at a re-
ception for Czech Communist
leaders, Khrushchev said:
I'VE are realistS and we see
perfectly well that there exist
forces quite substantial .
which are not adverse to
starting on the road of new
military adventures. That IS
why we remain vigilant."
In Paris, NATO planners
said serious economic troubles
were behind the Soviet military
cuts. They predicted further
cuts, but said the reductions
promised do not mean a stable
change in Soviet defense plans.
ut was stressed that the So
Wet degense budget was raised
by so per cent only three years
ago.
Exploit Cuts
(Allied diplomats at tn e
NATO council meeting expect
ed the Soviets to exploit the re-
duction in forthcoming disarm-
ament talks and to demand
equivalent Western cuts.)
(The diplomats welcomed the
gesture but pointed to similar
Western economy moves. They
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Neor a Thousand
New TB Cases
Found In Stote

JACKSON (UPD - The State
Board Of Health announced to-
day new cases Of tuberculosis
found in Mississippi this year
are approaching the 1000 mark.
DR.. A. L. Gray, state health
officer, said 837 cases Of tuber-
culosis had been reported by
Dec. /. He said this compares
with sos and 622 for 1862 and
1861.
Ray said 1866 cases were on
the tuberculosis register Jan. /,
1862. He said 379 persons were
in hospitals and institutions
and the remainder were under
home treatment.
"Our ultimate aim is eradi-
cation Of this preventable dis
ease" said Gray, ''but that day
cannot come as long as we
have undiagnosed cases spread
ing infection in our homes and
public places"
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

the heat goes off completely
and will not come back on until
a reset button is pushed.
A germicidal lamp in the bot
tom of the crib will be used for
a short period every day to kill
germs.
Allen said the crib is not a
substitute for constant atten-
tion," but merely gives the
baby more comfort and the par
ents more chance for a good
nights sleep.
The 'super crib" cost Allan
about $500. He said it will be
used only as a bed because Of
the danger Of Jessica becoming
too low on defense against
germs.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

also noted that when compared
to the total of Soviet military
spending = both budgeted and
camouflaged in other categories
the cut is modest.)
Observers here took note Of
the fact that the Supreme So
Wet sessions thus far have
bent the least belligerent in
years. They expected the mill
tary cuts to be used in a new
Soviet peace offensive.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Bamu Physicist
Places Babe
In Super Crib

BIRMINGHAM (UPD-Physi.
cist James Allan put his techni,
cal knowledge to work on q
"super crib" for his daughter
which does everything but give
little Jessica her bottle.
The crib has a thermostat
which reacts to a temperature
and humidity variation Of a
thousandth Of a degree.
Changing sheets is also little
problem. The device has a con-
tinuous 18-foot sheet on rollers,
which permits a minimum Of
disturbance for mother and
child.
An infrared lamp provides the
heat and an intercom device
broadcastS Jessica's cries into
the parents bedroom.
If the power fails an alarm
sounds and lights 60 on in the
house. If the crib gets too hot
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
GreenviIIe Plant
To Be Expanded

GREENVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
Moeller Manufacturing Co. will
add 5000 square feet Of space
to its Greenville plant because
of increased production, it was
announced today.
General Manager r. L. Pet
terson said the expansion would
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

the last for Franklin who has
reached retirement age. His
successor will be announced at
the iuriSdictional conference OF
the church in Lake Junaluska,
NJ C
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

be completed in early 1864. He
said it would be used as a
warehouse to allow more space
for production in the present
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

The armed forces are short
ening the leash on servicemen
who go on pass.
The reason: Too many men
have been trying to cover as
much as 1000 miles on brief
leaves.
The result: They've been
speeding, endangering their
lives and the lives Of civilian
motorists.
The Navy and Air Force re-
Gently issued orders to their
commanders to tighten con-
trolls. The Army also has put
out limiting regulations.
The restrictions were put
into effect after State police
agencies had notified the serv-
ices that many traffic offenseS
committed by members Of the
armed forcees involved men
travelling on pass.
The Navy said an analysis Of
accidents involving death or in
Jury to its men indicates that
travel over excessive distances
while on liberty is a contribut-
ing factor"
Both the Air Force and Navy
said they considered 1000 miles
an excessive distance to cover
on a three-day pass. The Navy
suggested 300 miles is reasona-
BILE.
The Army's rules state that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
DISTANCES TOO GREAT
els Passes Will Shrink

base, travelling at a high rate Of
speed, and trying to stretch
their passes to get them to a
distant destination and return.
These men mostly young
are found to have been travel
ing for long hours at high
speed and are potential traffic
hazards.
The Air Force, for one, isn't
concerned only about the dan
ger factor.
Its memorandum noted that
violations by airmen on public
cause civil law en-
forcement officials and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

under no circumstances will
any pass authorize travel by
yond geographical limits as
established by local comman-
ders."
For the Military District Of
Washington, for example, that
limit is $50 miles.
In its circular to all base and
S hip commanders the Navy
said:
Frequently t he holders of
passes are found to be over
1000 miles from their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

public in general to develop an
unfavorable attitud e toward
the Air Force"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

we're IL Fayetteville THURSDAY.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dow HinSon
and Danny Rae HinSon visit
ed Mr.. and Ms. jennings
Edge. Gary ana Adrianna, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trest and
Roy Jr. OF Shallatte. FRIDAY
t:tsrnuCn.
Lana SoleS was q Sunday
visitor of MazZic Toad O. Moi
lie.
Deanma and Peggy johnson
were Sunday guests ri Sua
SUleS.
Mir. and Mrs. Philip Me,
PherSon and Wna ard and An
dy OF Whitevillc and Rita
Johnson were Sunday lunch
con guests OF Nh. and Mrs.
Lloyd HinSon. Ronald and
Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward ut
TurnCrSvi!le. Mrs. Irene Har-
die. Brenda Charlotte ana "
onne. and NJ. and Mrs. Duk,
Johnson OF LoViS were Eriday
night guests Of MIR. and Ms
j. ID. johnson and family.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Shelley, Dow H.nson. WIFE
Anderson, John Anderson.
Eleneta Anderson. Garland
Anderson, John D. Jordan,
Kim Todd and Charlie AnScr-
son.
Happy Wedding Annivers-
airy to--Mr. and Mrs. RhUng
Anderson and Mr.. and Mis-.
Lloyd Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston GanuS
OF Charlotte visited MIR. anG
Mrs. Casper Ganus and Teal
and Mrs. Carrie Jacobs re-
Gently.
Willie Anderson was in Will
mington Monday.
Mrs. ResSie Hinson has re-
turned home after being a pat
lent at Columbus County Hos
pital.
Mrs. w. q. Ward and Mrs.
j. c. Ward, Sr. visited Mrs.
BERTHE Cox Thursday night
who is patient at LoriS
Community Hospital.
Mrs. WILDER Ward, Mrs.
Lloyd Hinson and Danny Long
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

TIE Commission accepted Mr..
Flory'S resignation with rcluct-
ance and highly praised his
leadership IN advancing for
eStry and state pork pros,ess
in South Carolina. Mr. Flory
has served as State FurvS,Cr
since 1914.
The fivc-mau Commission
vii! consider qualified gvaau-
ate fOrcSterS within the 8rzan-
ization and elsewhere having
experience in technical, prac-
tical, and administrative work
to replace M. Fiory.
Under South Carolina law
the Commission is empowered
10 appoint the State Forester.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Stcte Forester
Resigns Post
As Of Jan. !

STATE Forester Charles II.
F."ry of Columbia VIII retire
January l. 1864, or at such
time as a successor is selected
The State Commission OF
forestry announced that Mir.
Flory mad requested retire
ment several months ago. but
that the Commission had de-
fcirod formal action on tn.
matter until its recent meeting
on July -.
Commission Chairman Full
ton +. Cr"Jch Of Sumter said
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Bethel News
&BY-MRS. LLOYD HINsoN

VBY-MRS. LLOYD HiNSON
The Bethel NJ. Y. F. held a
social Friday night at the home
of their president Milton Ward.
Charcoal hamburgers and no;
dogs, potato chips and soft
drinks were served to approx
imately twenty-five members
and their counselors.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Todd
honored their son Kim with a
~party Saturday evening at
their home marking his ninth
ohthday. Games, recorded
music was enjoyed.
The white birthday cake de-
corated IN pink was served
wKh drinks and cookies 10
eighteen guests.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

An Officers Training Ses-
sion was held at Bethel Meth
ocist Church with three mem
DerS from Lebanon Church at
tending with twelve from Be-
thel Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. Speakers were
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch of Taeor
City. Wilmington Distric,
President of The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Turnell, past
District Secretary of Promo
ton Of Elizabethtown.
Happy I'll .nGay to-rranceS
Lay.ield, Janice Tyree, Shirl-
oy Rockwell, Madison Ander-
son, David Long, Rodney Hin
son, Carolyn Granger, Caro-
lyn Ellis, Adrianna Edge, Dean
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

AR. ard Mrs. ". 4. Ward
attended the Golden Wedding
Anniversary celebration Of MIR.
ana Mrs. Edgar Vaught of
LoI4S Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
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