davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

cause they can't pay fuel bills.
Negro children are being taken
out Of school because they have
no shoes.
Bread RObberies"
"Robberies are increasing, but
these are bread robberies. Our
people must eat. They come
into my store every day begging
for credit and for the scraps I
throw in my garbage cans"
The explosive situation they
talk about is already here" de-
clared Art Hallgren, vice presi-
dent Of the Florida Federated
Labor Council.
There is an explosive situa-
ton in the schools. Whole
classes Of American children
are being retarded because of
the inability of the Cubans To
understand the language.
There is an impact in every
area Of our economy. Rea'
estate values have been de.
pressed because many Cuban,
live In a single house. The traf.
fic situation Is bad because
they all have cars but they
can't read our traffic signs.
I'VE are becoming guests In
our own house. Instead Of the
Cubans adjusting to our way
of life. we are having to adjust
to theirs"
Harry Tyson, director Of the
Miami office Of the Florida
State Employment Service. es-
timated that Cubans have tax
en- over $4,000 jobs. mostly from
Negroes and unskilled whites.
Mr.. Rollason said %, 900 Cubans
are working, 5000 in jobs
created by Cuban capital
brought into this country.
AS the price Of freedom. Mr..
Castro demands all Of a Cuban's
possessions. Before he adopted
this policy, some escaped with
their assets and created small
businesses. farms and indus
tries In Southern Florida.
Government officials testified
that the only solution to
Miami's problem would be a
speedup Of the resettlement OF
Cubans In other parts Of the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Queen Goes on Air

DARWIN, Australia. Mar. Is
(AP). - Queen Elizabeth II
broadcast greetings today TO
cattlemen and miners at lonely
outposts scattered over 100000
square miles Of Australia's
Northern Territory.
Speaking over the radio net
work Of the Flying Doctor
Service" at Alice Springs. the
Queen said the service is in
valuable to remote settlers.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Soruyu to Try Films

ROME, Mar. IS (AP). =
Princess Soraya. former En-
press Of Iran, may be on her
way to becoming q movie queen.
italian Producer Dino de
Laurentiis signed the 31-year-
old ex-wife Of the Shah Of
Iran last night.
The producer said he will
announce Soraya's first picture
in a few months.
The shah's second wife was
divorced after their marriage
failed to produce an heir to
the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Cunudu A-Bun Drive

TORONTO. Mar. IS (AP).-
The Voice ow Women Is coll
lecting baby teeth as part Of
its campaign against nuclear
testing.
The women plan TO turn the
teeth over 10 scientists study
ing the harmful effects of
radioactive strontium-90 from
nuclear fallout. The women
hope evidence Of strontium 30
will be found in the teeth to
demonstrate the threat to hui
mans from continued testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Philip also visited the territory's
unique School Of the Air" ard
listened while Mrs. Nance Bar
rett, q teacher, broadcast a
lesson to 80 pupils scattered
over the 100000 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
House Unit Says Cuba
Plots Latin Subversion

tries still maintaine diplomatic
relations with Cuba. One Of
these, Mexico, remains q 'neu-
trail ground for Castro
Communist traffic and travel
in the Americas" the report
said.
In addition to Its own report,
the subcommittee released some
of the secret testimony on
which 1t based its findings. In
cluded in this was an affirma-
ton by q State Department Of
fetal that the United States
is prepared to carry out It's
commitments and intervene
militarily on request II Com
munists overthrow q Latin
American Government.
U. s. Policy Explained
Edwin M. Martin, Assistant
Secretary for Inter- American
Affairs. was asked about United
States policy in the event Of
such a red coup and he re-
piled:
e.. The declaration Of Punta
del Este contemplates bilateral
assistance on request in deal
ing with Communist subversion.
And our basic position Is that
any government which asks US
for help in this matter will re-
ceive help. We are prepared
militarily In anticipation Of a
political decision TO give It,"
Apart from the committee
report, Representative Cramer,
Democrat Of Florida, went into
that subject with a charge
that the Cuban Embassy in
Mexico lis the open door
through which Communist
subversives throughout the
Americas" enter Cuba and re-
turn home "for purposes Of
subversion and sabotage"
In q statement inserted In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Florida Distress Stirs
Plea to ResettIe Cubons

MIAMI Fla, March is CAP).-The flood Of Cuban exes
has brought distress to this city Of refuge and the
only solution stepped-up resettement program that will
spread the load other parts Of the Nation.
This the gst Of testimony yesterday at hearing
called by Florida REPRESENTATIVES Dante Fasce and Claude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
I).J
KAUFMAN

zoos Penns. Ave. and I4th q Eye Sis.
Open 5o-doy, four or six month account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Robber Reaches,
FIees With $50

McDonald's Drive = In was
robbed of $50 last night when
a thief snatched the money
from the register at 1146 Bla-
densburg road NE, police re-
ported.
District police said that Mat
thew Mitchell, jr., 81. of the
700 block Of Farragut place
NE, assistant manager Of the
stand, said that at about 1o:4O
pm. a young man reached over
a customers shoulder and
grabbed four $40 bills out Of
the cash register.
The suspect, described as a
25-year-old Negro, S feet 9
inches tall. 1875 pounds, wear
ing light trousers and a dark,
short-Sleeved shirt, ran north
on Bladensburg road and fled
in a 1862 red Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
TARIFF OVEREMPHAsIZED
Chickens Raised by Million
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Star staff Writer

MILLSBORO, Del, Aug %
The owner of one Of Americas
most successful poultry organ
izations is not concerned by
the Common Markets raising
the tariff on frozen chickens.
II think too much fuss is be-
ing made about it," says
Preston Townsend. 1T hasn't
had much effect on prices. We
are producing more chickens
than ever before and so are
the other big operators on the
Eastern Shore"
The action Of the Common
Market in tripling the tariff
increasing it from Az to 1914
cents a pound-has caused pro-
tests from Secretary of Agri-
culture Freeman and from
Chairman Fulbright Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, whose Arkansas con-
stituents rank high in chicken
production.
Preston Chats what all his
employees call him. was out
front to meet us. We were late,
having been directed to Milford
and Milton before we got on
the right road. Millsboro is
about 20 miles from Rehoboth.
He went inside and came out
with his father. John G. Town
send, jr.. 80. who made his
first fortune in Delaware tim
Der. A Republican, he served
as Governor and two terms in
the United States Senate.
The Townsend operation is
many-faceted in that Preston
grows the feed, mills it, mixes
it, has his hen houses 90 hens
to one rooSter) where breeding
eggs are laid. He puts the eggs
into incubators Che calls them
"machinesD, $1,000 eggs to a
machine. They hatch in 81
days. He puts them in his
brooder houses where In nine
weeks they grow to 212 or 8
pounds.
/ They are killed and picked
and packed on ice, not frozen.
He has a freezer but that gets
q small portion-for the export
market.
His product is for the New
York market. Seven large
trailer-tractor refrigerator
trucks roll north every day. He
gets 2612 cents a pound for
broilers.
The Townsends have 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Agency Asks Veto
Over 7 ronsit Deals

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission
has proposed that transit firms
be required to obtain commits
sion approval before making
certain financial arrangements.
The commission recently dis
allowed a portion of a bus
company's expense in leasing
q terminal building from a real
estate firm owned by three of
the firms officers.
The bus company involved
was the VIVA Transit Co. The
rent on the company's terminal
was increased about $10,500
yearly when the company
(through a wholly owned sub
sidiary) sold the building to
three of its officers.
The transit commission did
not allow the increased rental
cost in calculating the amount
Of school fare subsidy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Radiation Hazard
Brings $112 Fine

ROCHESTER. England, Aug
% AP).-A bridge-building firm
was fined f4O ($112) yesterday
in the first court test Of a 1851
British law against the danger
Gus use Of radioactive material
The prosecution said the firm
had two Of its workmen use q
radioactive isotope for testing
the solidity Of concrete beams
on a new bridge over the Med
way River last May 2.
The isotope gave off radiation
at the rate Of $500 millirads an
hour at a distance of three
feet. The prosecutor said it was
internationally agreed that the
maximum safe dose Of radiation
over a period Of time was only
rs Of a millirad per hour.
The company pleaded guilty,
but said a medical examination
showed that neither workman
suffered any Ill effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-In-
creasing cloudiness, not so cool
tonight, low in high COS.
Mostly cloudy and more humid
tomorrow, afternoon showers
likely.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy,
not SO cool tonight, showers
likely in the mountains before
morning. Low tonight in the
COS. Mostly cloudy again to-
morrow and more humid, scat
tered showers and thunder
storms possible.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness, not so cool tonight, low
in the COS. Mostly cloudy,
more humid with showers and
scattered thunderstorms in the
mountains spreading to the
coast by afternoon or evening
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds,
10 to IS knots tonight increas-
ing to IS to 20 knots tomorrow.
Increasing cloudiness tonight.
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with
afternoon or evening showers
likely. Visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures are expected to
average near the normals here
of SO and IS during this period.
Warm tomorrow, cooler over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
1900 Get Press Passes,
Coveroge Sets Record

work Of West Europe.
In London the British Broad
casting Corp. is planning to
use live coverage throughout
the day, with a special broad
cast on their late night show
C pm. Washington time)
from their correspondent here,
In addition special television
crews are here from Canada,
Japan, France, and two net
works Of West Germany to do
special filmed coverage to be
shown at home tomorrow and
Friday.
Police headquarters reports
that special passes have gone
to newsmen from Australian,
Indian, Korean, West German,
French, British, Swiss, Dutch,
Spanish, japanese, Canadian,
and Soviet news media. The
Castro Cuban news agency,
Prensa Latina, has also received
a pass.
The leading popular dailies
in London have flown in their
top political writer's.
The United States Informa-
ton Agency is also giving full
coverage to the demonstration
throughout the world. The
Voice of America, the agency's
radio wing, will use the march
as the top" Washington story
of the day on its regular news
broadcasts abroad in SO ian
guages.
A cluster of movie stars
proved their dedication to the
march by getting UP for what
undoubtedly, was one Of their
By 10:05 am. the Hollywood
stars whom everybody was
waiting for, including their
celebrity friends, had not yet
appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Plane Limps
Safety as
Engine Quits
BY the Associated Press


A two-engine Andrews Air
Force Base transport plane with
10 men aboard landed safely
at Cape May County IN. j.
Airport yesterday after travel
ing $50 miles over the Atlantic
Ocean with one Of its engines
out.
The plane was on a naviga-
tional training flight from An
drews to Bermuda when it de-
veloped engine trouble east Of
Sea Isle City. N. ].
A radio signal, put out as
soon as the trouble was dis
covered, was picked up by an
Air Force B-66 bomber in the
area and it flew alongside the
stricken craft until the airport
was reached.
The plane was at $4,000 feet
when the engine quit and had
descended to TOO by the time 1t
reached the airport. Emergency
fire trucks were alerted but
were not needed.
During the 11a-hour flight,
the crew dumped seats, navi-
gational and radar equipment,
radio set and finally parachuteS
into the ocean to tighten the
load to keep the craft aloft.
The pilot, 1t. Col. William
T. Gentry Of 3711 Bound Brooke
lane, Alexandria, Va, said,
everything went except the
men,"
A crew of five was aboard
the T-29 transport cargo craft,
plus IL navigators making the
training trip.
A relief plane from Andrews
picked the men up and flew
them back to their home base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Polio Wiped Out,
British Claim

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP)-
The office Of Health Eco
Monies said yesterday Britain's
polio immunization campaign
has virtually eliminated the
disease from this country.
The office said that rs mil
lion people had been vacci-
mated against polio since 1866
the largest single immuniza-
ton program ever to be under
taken In Britain.
BY 1862 the annual cases Of
polio had dropped to 271 and
in the first half Of this year
to one-fifth Of the record low
number Of last year, the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

The march on Washington
today is receiving the most
massive worldwide news COW
erage of any event here In
history.
BY this morning, 1855 spe-
cial police passes had been
issued to out-of-town press,
radio and television employees
in addition to the 1900
persons already holding regular
police press cards.
II have not known Of any
other event where so many
police passes have been re-
quested," said Deputy Chief
Howard V. Covell.
He thought that the closest
competitor might be the 1860
presidential Inauguration. But
press gallery officials at the
Capitol-who were in charge Of
press credentials for the Ken
nedy inauguration-say that
the total from all news media
then was 1,400.
cat first I thought I was
stretching a point asking for
1000 extra passes" said Chief
Covell. But then I had to ask
for another 1000"
Big News in IzVeStia
Izvestia, leading afternoon
daily of the Soviet Union with
mass circulation in over 5 mil
lion, is devoting its entire for
eign news page, tomorrow to
the civil rights demonstration.
Jury Barsukov, Washington
correspondent of Izvestia, said
that because of the 7-hour time
lag between here and Moscow,
his Thursday paper will be the
first Soviet organ to give full
coverage to the event.
He, one correspondent for
Pravda, and the full compile
ment of three Soviet CORE
spondents of Tass, the Soviet
news agency, are working
around the clock.
Further to the west, Euro
pean television viewers will see
the rights march live via the
TelStar satellite, which makes
two passes today. An estimated
rs television cameras of the
United States networks, here
on a pooled arrangement, will
flash the events both Nation
wide and to Europe for Euro
viSion-the co-ordinated net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Pussmun Hints
At New Cuts in
Foreign Aid
By the Associated Press

A new blast has been fired
in the battle over foreign aid.
Last week President Kennedy
criticized as irresponsible the
Houses chopping $685. million
from the authorization meas
ure setting a ceiling on foreign
aid spending.
Yesterday Representative
Passman. Democrat Of Louisi-
ana, chairman of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee
drafting the bill to finance the
program, accused the admins
tration of "hollering wolf" once
too often. He limited the pro-
gram may be cut further.
Mr.. Passman said testimony
during closed sessions Of his
subcommittee would "curl your
eyebrows" and would justify
deep cuts in the aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

company was entitled to for
the year ending last August 81.
The proposed regulation, it
was learned, is the result of
the commissions discovery of
the connection between the
leasing firm and the bus COM
pany. Although the commits
sion can now act after such d
financial arrangement h a s
been made TO disallow expenses
arising out Of it, it has no
power to review the arrange
ment before it is made.
The proposal would require a
mass transit company to OBJ
tain WMATC approval before
selling, leasing or otherwise
diveSting itself of control over
any piece Of operating prop
erty. Written comments on the
proposal from any interested
party must be submitted to the
WMATC before September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Logofet Services
Set Saturday

Memorial services for Alex
ander Logofet, one Of the State
Departments top interpreters.
will be at 8 pm. Saturday at
the Theosophical Society
headquarters, 726 Eleventh
street NV.
Mr.. Logofet, 76, a native of
Russia, came to America after
the Bolshevik Revolution. In
recent years he was q key
translator Of notes and letters
between President Kennedy
and Premier Khrushchev.
He died August II at a Hud-
son (N.YJ hospital after a
heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

mill. The electrically powered
milling machinery and is hop
pers are upstairs in a BIZ
cube Of stainless steel. We
stood before an instrument
board of dials and lights and
controls that reminded me OF
atomic energy plants. This was
on the ground floor.
The mill operator, one OF
Preston's 900 employees, took
an TBM punchcard from a rack
and inserted it in what looked
like a mail slot.
1.-THE Is hopperS up there
he said, contain corn meal
fish meal, soybean meal, barley
pulverized oats, wafers-that'l
a by-product of the baking in.
dustry, dried crust and al
that-chopped alfalfa and corr
gluten-that's the shell of the
kernel left after it has been
pressed for oil.
The punched card inserted in
the panel dictates the amounts
going into the mix from the Is
hoppers. They are considerable
While we watched. a dial
showed $3.50 pounds of corn
meal had been added.
1--WE haven't any pushbuttor
automatic feeders" Preston
said. I'VE probably should
have"
Every brooder house con-
tains UP to $1,000 chickens,
the capacity of one machine
mother"
Every house had a yard and
outside Of every yard were q
few chickens trying to find a
hole in the chicken wire to get
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Murchers Asked
To Make PIedoe

Each individual who partici.
pates in the March on Wash.
ington for Jobs and Freedom
will be asked to pledge his per.
sonal commitment to the civi
rights struggle.
This is the pledge they viii,
take:
Standing before the Lincoln
Memorial on the 28th of Au-
gust, in the Centennial Year oil
Emancipation, I affirm my
complete personal commitment
to the struggle for Jobs and
Freedom for all Americans.
ITO fulfill that commitment,
I pledge that I will not relax
until victory is won.
II pledge that I will join and
support all actions undertaken
in good faith in accord with
the time honored democratic
tradition Of non-violent protest,
of peaceful assembly and petit
ton, and Of redress through
the courts and the legislative
process.
II pledge to carry the
message Of the march to my
friends and neighbors back
home and to arouse them to
an equal effort. I will march
and I will write letters. I will
demonstrate and I will vote
I will work to make sure that
my voice and those Of my
brothers ring clear and deter
mined from every corner OF
our land.
IT pledge my heart and my
mind and my body, 'unequivo-
cally and without regard to
personal sacrifice, to tn e
achievement Of social peace
through social justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Jumuicuns Staging
Sympathy March

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug.
20 (AP).-A number of organi-
cations in Jamaica are plan
ming to march this afternoon
in sympathy with the civil
rights march on Washington.
The local march is being
sponsored by the Political
Academy of Jamaica and or
CARNATIONS such as the Council
Of Afro-Jamaican Affairs and
members Of the Municipal
Council will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

acres / nnon-continuous farms
within a 30-mile radius. Five
thousand acres are devoted to
corn and soybeanS, but Town
send now has so many chickens
that he has to purchase some
of these commodities from
neighboring farmers.
He always has 4 million
chickens to feed. His annual
production is 16 million.
First we went to the feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours
Bioody Point Light. 6M hours cplonis
Solomon's Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, IN hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:33 am. 7:45 pm.
Moon. today 3:1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

the week end, warmer again
Monday. Showers late tomor-
row and near the coast Friday
and again about Monday are
expected to total about a third
of an inch.
Resort Area Forecasts
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
ocean beaches-Partly cloudy tomor-
row. high SO to IS. Showers at night.
Long Island-New Jersey beaches
Tomorrow. partly cloudy, chance Of
afternoon showers. high so to "a.
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras area
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high in low
SOS.
Chesapeake Bay area-Considerabl
cloudiness tomorrow. high in mid sos
Showers at night.
Skyline Drive-Mostly cloudy to-
morrow. high around so. Showers at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

The D. c. Medical Society reports
pollen count for the "a hours
ending at . am. today OF Al grains
per $50 centimeters OF square slide
area.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on May o, June 10
and July 81.
Lowest. 5, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
"A Sound Business Investment


firm
expond In this stoe world becomes
The The day
earnings
There's comprehensive eove Exchange
New York Stock Exchange and Securities
local stocks and the developments markets. une
Associated Press bring and finance
the world Business News Editor John Henry
and Charles Co
Financial Editor Donald od h financial and
financial and business and their effects individual
onozed Sylvia Poers Column Moneys daily
Reading Profitable
Evening star., 1963-03-24

la assembly line production.
What a natural way to use
up leftovers - takin 6 it
easy on mayonnaise - it
makes the bread soggy-
and putting no lettuce or
sliced onion on it, unless /
use minced onion. / wrap
each sandwich in plasti or
put it in a sandwich bag.
Then I put the entire sup
ply in a pliofilm bag and
Evening star., 1963-03-24

pencil take a piece Of fine
sandpaper apd keep ithandy
in your medicine cabinet.
Each time you use the
pencil, just hold the pencil
at an angle and draw across
the rough sandpaper. Rub
it around gently and you
will get a beautiful new
point, 1t is like using a new
eyebrow pencil each time.
Berlin
Evening star., 1963-03-24
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERSI 81

over, rub IL with your finger
and you win find that yOn
win have marked the exact
place where the snap should
be sewed ON the other side!
just sew the other portion Of
the snap on the chal5ed dot.
Snap Sewer
Evening star., 1963-03-24

DEAR HELoIsE:

For those who sew and
can never find their measur-
ing tape, make yourself a
sewing apron!
! find this one Of the
most useful things in my
home. Just sew a measuring
tape upside down across the
-ottom Of the apron I.
This is for good measure!
It's handy when you are
sitting at your sewing ma
chine. You can just lift the
bottom edge of your apron
and check the width Of any