davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

be at 8 pm. in the Bannock-
burn Club House.
They (the Danville guests
will put on a mass meeting the
way they do it in Danville, ~
Mrs. Karro said. They'll sing
the freedom songs and jail
ballads and there will be a
showing Of a film which will
reveal the wounds the demon
strators suffered at the hands
of police when they were ar
rested for demonstrating on
June TO-"
Mrs. Karro said a represent
alive Of the Justice Department
has been invited to view the
film. At least one member OF
Congress is expected also.
Tomorrow morning the DAN
vile demonstrators will have
breakfast with their host fami.
lies before boarding their buses
and heading for downtown
Washington and the mass dem.
onstration.
Mrs. Karro said it was her
idea to play host to the Dan
vile contingent, but her neigh
bors became interested and Of
fered their homes, too.
IL Days In Jail
II became interested in the
Danville situation after I read
so much about it in the
papers," Mrs. Karro said. II
went to Danville and found out
how easy it is to get in jail II
you carry a sign"
She said she spent II days
in a Danville Jail after being
convicted on four counts OF
demonstrating without a per-
NIT. Mrs. Karro said she was
charged on six counts for carry
ing a sign mo More Segrega-
ton" during a demonstration
there on July 10. She still faces
trial on the two remaining
counts, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Lille Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
non-acid). Checks plate odor"
ldenture BREATH Get FASTEETH Al
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
O'Connor Released

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, Aug. q
(AP). - Basil O'Connor, IL
president of the National
Foundation March Of Dimes
was released yesterday from
Central Suffolk Hospital where
he had been treated for an
acute heart condition. He suf-
fered a heart attack at his
summer home on Long Island
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

would be drafted as a candidate
for Congress.
He said there Is nothing"
to the announcement Of the
National Civil Rights Party of
New York, which said Sunday
1t would draft Mr.. Meredith to
run for Congress in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Eurth's q Stuqe

COPENHAGEN. = A 5000
seat open-air amphitheater has
been built in Copenhagen, us
ing earth excavated for base
ments and parking garages in
neighboring high-rise apart.
ments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Meredith Dismisses
Report on Candidacy

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (AP)-
James H. Meredith, first Negro
to be graduated from the Uni
versity Of Mississippi, last
night dismissed reports that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Darden Proposes
Changing School,
Political Policies

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Aug. 81 (AP).-Former Gov
Colgate w Darden E last night proposed four major changes
In VrginiaS political and educational policies.
Mr. Darden spoke to opening session of the annual local
government officials conference
The former Governor and oneme University Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

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Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Chesapeake Bay area-Mostly sunny
tomorrow. high in mid-S0s
Skyline Drive-Visibility fair to good
under mostly sunny skies. high in
upper 70s.
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City, SO; Ocean City, Nd,
20: virginia Beach, "A Coast and
Oeodetic Survey.
Pollen Count
The D. o. Medical Society reports q
pollen count for the "a hours ending
at am. today Of "a grains per 3.6
centimeterS Of square slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS
Ferry and clear at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon --- 70
4 am. --- 81 4p.m. 1900 as
3 am. 1885, 81 SPIN. --- II
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on May 8, June 10
and July 81.
Lowest. 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and GeOdetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above; Annapolis. ga hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4h hours: Colonial
Solomons Island. GA hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6.32 am. 7:4B pm
sun, tomorrow 6:33 am. 7.45 /. m
Moon, today 2:21 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Conditioning
Isneo wuinoTsehuol Reading
Redo rssvon
6-Doina sior
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Confidence Vote
Won by Funfoni

ROME, Jan. 26 (AP) Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfam won a
vote of confidence in Parlia-
ment today after delivering a
speech denouncing France and
Germany for the new Paris
Bonn treaty of cooperation
and lambasting President de
Gaulle for keeping Britain out
Of the Common Market.
The fiery little Premier told
the italian Chamber of Depu-
ties President Kennedy shared
his views.
The exact vote was not an
nounced Immediately.
The vote was taken on a
Communist motion blaming Mr..
Fanfani for going back on
promises to his Socialist allies,
failing to check monopolies and
halt rising prices. and failure
to cope with problems posed by
the Paris-Bonn accord.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
HAGEN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
at a bus stop near Seventh and
E streets NE, reported having
seen a man and a woman walk
ing along the 700 block of E
street NE. in the vicinity Of an
ALLEY entrance.
A moment or so later, the
witness told police. two sus-
picious-looking men appeared,
apparently following the man
and woman. Then, minutes
later, the witness told police,
the two men and the woman
reappeared.
Upon hearing the witness
story, police sent a scout car
to the scene. Mr.. Hagen, mean
while, had called police from an
all-night restaurant to report
the robbery.
Police yesterday described
Mr.. Hagen's assailants as two
20 0-to-25-year-old Negroes.
Before the attack, Robbery
Squad detectives said, Mr.. Ha-
gen had been in a niehtclub in
the 700 block of Eighth street
NE. He told detectives that
the assault occurred so sudden
ly that he was unable TO pro-
vide police with an accurate
description Of his assailants.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

cago, parent company Of the
.PTC, said last night:
I'VE simply do not have the
money to meet the onerous
terms of the new agreement.
The PIC at present wage
levels already is suffering losses
at the rate of 81 million a
year."
Present wages range from
1925 to $2.75 an hour.
Fare Raise Sought
Mr.. Pratt and two other
members of the executive board
voted against the agreement.
Mr.. Stier abstained and John
F. Byrne, secretary-tr treasurer
of the Pennsylvania Turnpike
Commission and the city's rep
resentative on the committee,
voted to accept.
The PTC has asked the Penn
sylvania Public Utility Com
mission to approve an imme-
diate fare increase. The COM
pany wants to raise cash fares
from % to 25 cents, token fares
from five for $1.05 to three for
10 cents and school tokens from
8l2 cents to 1912 cents.
The utility commission has
said 1t will try to act on the
request Monday.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Niagara Ice Jam Recalls
Honeymoon Bridge Crash

and / 900 feet downstream from
the American Falls.
The Rainbow Bridges con-
crete bases we're built approx
mately so feet from the rivers
edge and about SO feet higher
than those of the Honeymoon
Bridge.
lice will not endanger the
bridge" a spokesman for the
Niagara Falls Bridge Commits
sion said.
After the collapse of the
Honeymoon Bridge, Mai. Rich
ard S. Buck, resident engineer
during its construction, OBJ
served:
"The old pioneer rendered a
good account OF itself"
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Arizona Journal
Fails to Publish

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 26
CAP). - The Arizona journal
failed TO publish today, but
company officials said the IL.
month-old morning newspaper
may resume publication Tues
day.
There still we're no bidders
yesterday as the Internal
Revenue Service sought for the
second day TO sell the news
paper at auction 10 satisfy an
estimated S230.000 in delin-
quent EN- mploye withholding
taxes and penalties. The Gov
ernment seized the journal
Tuesday. but allowed the paper
10 continue operation.
Treasurer Ken Porter, head
ing a drive TO keep the paper
going, told employees a pro-
spective backer hopes TO raise
100000 by Monday afternoon
II he is successful. the paper
will resume publication Tues
day morning. Meanwhile, the
Government established a "a
hour guard at the plant.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Donovan Flies
To Havana Again

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 26 CAP)
james B. Donovan of New
York flew to Havana today to
negotiate with Fidel Castro for
the release Of Americans held
in Cuban prisons.
The number of Americans is
reported to be about 25.
The attorney, who earlier
had successfully negotiated for
the ransoming Of lib Cuban
prisoners of war, took off at
.9:40 am.
He departed from a guarded
private airstrip aboard a Pan
American Airways executive
plane. He refused to speak to
reporters.
Berta Barreto, Cuban refugee
in whose Havana home Mr.
Donovan and PRIMER Castro
negotiated for release of the
Cuban prisoners. said she had
received clearance for Mr.
Donovan's trip by telephone
from Havana. She said that at
Mr.. Donovan's request she had
telephoned Celia Sanchez
Premier Castro's secretary, and
made arrangements for the
talks.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY the Associated Press

The Pentagon has sent Con-
gress a military pay increase
bill that ranges from 81 a
month for the newest recruit
to S257 monthly for four-star
generals and admirals.
The proposals sent by Sec
retary of Defense Mcnamara
to congressional leaders yes
terday also includes:
/. Combat pay of $55 a month
for officers and men serving
in such hot spots as Wet Nam.
2. Discretionary authority for
the Secretary to pay special
allowances to officers and men
unaccompanied by dependents
and not furnished with Gov
ernment quarters.
3. A 5 per cent increase in
military retirement pay plus a
proviso pegging future pensions
to the cost of living.
Cost of Raises
Mr.. Mcnamara estimated that
the top-to-bottom pay increase,
proposed to go into effect Octo-
ber /. would cost 5000 million
in the next fiscal year and
$50 billion over the next five
years.
The pay boost is needed, he
said, to offset cost of living
increases and "a substantial
loss relative to the wage and
salary gains of wage earners in
the civilian economy"
The last military pay increase
was in 1858.
The special combat pay of
$55 a month, Mr.. Mcnamara
said, would go to personnel on
duty in an area in which they
are in imminent danger of be-
ing exposed to hostile fire or
explosion of hostile mines"
The allowance for troops un-
accompanied by dependents is
designed to meet the needs OF
officers and men who are serv-
ing in such places as Wet Nam
where there are no United
States quarters available.
More for Retired Men
In addition to the 5 per cent
increase in retirement pay, Mr.
Mcnamara proposed that re-
tired personnel who we're left
out of the 1858 increase be
allowed to recompute their pay
Some samples of what the
Pentagon proposals would do:
The lowest ranking private
now getting $78 a month the
first four months and $500
for the balance Of two years
would get $85 a month for al,
"a months then jump to Sl1C
in the third year and stay
Evening star., 1963-01-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Light
snow tonight changing to rain
with chance Of some sleet or
freezing rain. low near 30. Rain
ending tomorrow, high in the
upper 30s.
Maryland - Snow changing
to rain tonight with some sleet
or freezing rain possible, low
1882, except 30-35 along the
coast. Rain changing to snow
flurries in the mountains to-
morrow and ending elsewhere.
high in the 30s, except 40 on
the coast.
Virginia - Rain tonight in
the southeast and snow chang
ing TO rain in the northwest
and west with some sleet or
freezing rain possible. Low
26-32 in the interior and the
middle 30s on the coast. Rain
changing to snow flurries in
Evening star., 1963-01-26

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan
26 (AP).-A gigantic ice jam
much like one clogging the Nj
agara River today, rose to mas
sive heights Is years ago to-
morrow and destroyed the
famed Honeymoon Bridge
landmark remembered by
thousands of newlyweds.
The bridges collapse of jan
uary 81, 1888 sounded like the
thunder Of the firing of a dozen
cannons combined" said Wal
ter Bardas of Cleveland, Ohio,
a witness.
The 40-year-old span dropped
almost intact to the glacier 1872
feet below. No one was killed
or injured.
Ice pressure had built against
the bridge for days. At the
United States end of the U. S.
Canada crossing, ice piled to q
height of % feet above the con-
crete bases. 1t gripped stee.
girders supporting the span.
Visitors Watch Span
Engineers expressed little
concern. They felt the 1910
foot-long bridge would survive.
Visitors and nearby residents
apparently thought otherwise.
They flocked to the United
States and Canadian shores to
keep a death watch on the
span. considered by its builders
as the greatest steel-arch struc-
ture in the world.
After inspectors discovered
Ice mounds had buckled and
twisted a few girders above the
bases, the bridge was closed to
traffic January 26. 1888. They
said optimistically that a
change in the wind coupled
with e-chipping by a work
crew of 20 could save the
bridge.
Another inspection the next
day disclosed that supporting
truss had slipped 7/16ths of an
inch from a pearing, or roller,
which took over the truss load
Still the engineers thought
Evening star., 1963-01-26
District Woman, 26,
Critically Burned

Thelma Barnes, 26. suffered
second and third degree burns
last night when her clothing
was ignited by an electric
heater in her apartment at 1886
@ street NV, police said.
She was reported to be in
critical condition at District
General Hospital today.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Admiral Kessinq
Has Heart Attack

Retired Rear Admiral Oliver
o. Kessing, who was commits
sioner of the now defunct ALL
American Football Conference,
is in serious condition after a
heart attack at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, his family said today.
The admiral, 70, suffered a
coronary attack while in the
hospital for a check-up Sunday,
Mrs. Kessing said. He is in
very serious condition but
seems to be holding his own,"
she said today.
Admiral Kessing saw extern
sive service in the Pacific
during World War II. The
Kessings' home is in Chapel
Hill, N. c.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

and subways rolling again were
called back last night. Picketing
resumed.
The proposed settlement,
negotiated after 10 days of
meetings, was rejected by the
company's executive committee
Robert H. Stier, Pic president
and chief negotiator, promptly
resigned.
His successor, Albert @.
Lyons, a vice president. said
he telephoned Michael j. Quill,
international president of the
Transport Workers Union, and
they scheduled a negotiating
session at 3 pm. today.
Demands lacked Up
This could take weeks now, "
Mr., Quill said. Were jacking
up our demands right back to
where they were before the
strike started"
Meanwhile, the city pressed
its demand for immediate ap-
pointment of a receiver to take
over operation of the company's
equipment, much of which the
city owns. Mayor James H. j.
Tate asked a court to hold a
hearing as soon as possible,
perhaps over the week end.
The PIC carries a half mil
lion riders daily. Most have
found other means of trans
portation-car pools, railroad
commuter lines, even bicycles.
Rush-hour traffic has been
slow, but not impossible.
Mr.. Quill had called the pro-
posed settlement a tremendous
victory for the $500 members
Of Local 234. The union began
negotiations with a demand
for a 75-cents-an-hour wage
package, plus benefit increases
and retention of a no-layoff
clause.
The proposed settlement re-
tained the no-layoff clause for
all pre-strike employees and
provided a 33-cents-an-hour
increase. Wages would go up
10 cents each year of the two
year contract. The remaining
13 cents an hour was the esti-
mated cost of the fringe bene-
fits.
Douglas M. Pratt, head of
the National City Lines of Chi
Evening star., 1963-01-26
New Span Built

the mountains and ending
elsewhere tomorrow. High in
the 3Os, except 4O-45 in the
southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southeast to
south at 1915 knots tonight
and south at 1920 knots to-
morrow. Occasional snow
changing to rain tonight and
ending tomorrow. Visibility
5-l0 miles, becoming l-3 miles
in precipitation tonight.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy At Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear az HarHers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight u Noon %
lam. Is Apm. 90
sam IL SPIN. 25
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 80, on January 20.
Lowest 3, on January "a
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 7.iaam. 500 pm.
sun, tomorrow 7laam. b:2l , M.
Moon, today SLOAN. 6:44 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Hit Nation, oil Rises
New Snowfall Freeze

crate, but Kentucky, Arkansas,
Alabama and Georgia all re-
ported hazardous driving con-
ditions because Of freezing
drizzle and snow.
Temperatures over the
southern two-thirds of Florida
and extreme Southern Texas
we're reported in the COS or
higher.
New York Thaws
The Northeast began to
emerge from winters icebox.
New England was warmer after
some low readings last night.
Inland Southern New England
reported zero to 5 above read
ings. and temperatures in the
teens along the coast.
Parts Of New York began
a slow thaw after low readings
ranging from 8 in Albany to IL
In Buffalo and Elmira. Water
towns SO inches of snow was
being increased by a light
snowfall.
Below zero readings contin-
ued their hold in the plains
States and Northern Midwest.
One of the coolest readings was
minus "a in Wausau, Wis. A
minus % was recorded in In
ternational Falls, MINI, and
minus l6 in Minneapolis-St.
Paul.
The colder sustained temper
atures were in the central Da-
kotas. 1t was minus 18 in
Aberdeen. S. Oak, and minus
Is in Bismarck, N. Oak. SCOTS
Bluff, Nebr., was minus Is,
Lewiston and Butte, Mont, re-
ported minus 13. Light snow
subzero readings covered most
of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

| the bridge would be safe from
destruction.
At 4:10 pm. on January q,
the ice virtually lifted the
bridge from its foundation. The
United States end dropped first,
followed by the Canadian end,
and then the middle section.
A geyser of powder ice shot
skyward as the framework
struck the frozen river and
famed over spectators lining
the shores.
Wavered and Sank
Price TUDOR, a retired Sing
Sing prison guard. told report
ers later he had been preparing
to photograph the bridge when
"I heard a warning crack
I yelled there she goes.
Joseph Bulski of Niagara
Falls, another onlooker, said he
was disappointed in the way
it fell"
1T didn't crash down." he
said. 1T just seemed to waver
and then sink"
1T settled so slowly that a
person who rode down with it
might have escaped injury,
provided he had a secure hold
on the side railing" Thomas
j. Malone of Buffalo observed.
The wreckage remained par
tally atop the ice for several
weeks.
Burdett Green of Chicago,
en- route to Niagara Falls, On
tario, in a taxi. was reported to
have been the last person to
cross the bridge.
New Span Built
Railroads made the most of
the collapse, they quickly
scheduled extra trains to bring
thousands of sight-Seers here.
1t was not until November /,
l94l, that the S4.5 million Rain
bow Bridge was opened. The
l.450-foot-lo span, 202 feet
above water. stands near the
site Of the Honeymoon Bridge
Evening star., 1963-01-26
ronsit Line Rejects
Accord, Strike Goes On

PHILADELPHIA JAN 26 (AP).-A proposed settlement
in the l2-day transit strike which union members had already
voted 10l to accept has been rejected by the Philadelphia
Transportation Co.
Transport on way to get the buses roeys
Evening star., 1963-01-26

For high ana low tides AT the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4ia hours. Colonial
Beach, hours. Deale, 4la hours,
5olomonS Island. ga hours. Point
LOOKOUT, ia hours,
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Diana Wood, 35, the wife
OF Britain's power min
lister, displays her solu-
tiOn 20 the nations power
shortage and cold
weather: Fishnet tights,
knee-length wool panties
and turtle neck under
vest. Use of electric heat
ers during the cold wave
has sadly Overtaxed the
electrical system her hus-
band, Richard, Is respon-
sible for.-AP Cablephoto.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Brutal weather continued to
plague the country today as a
new snowfall blanketed many
areas, freezing rain and driz-
zle brought traffic to a crawl
in other portions and the death
toll edged upward.
And the Weather Bureau says
not to expect any quick or last
ing relief from winters several
weapons, because there's more
to come.
Temperatures moderated in
portions of the Midwest and
Kentucky eastward along the
Atlantic Coast from South
Carolina north to Maryland, but
the relief in some cases was
tempered by precipitation.
At least 141 deaths have
been reported since the severe
cold moved into the Nations
central section Tuesday and be-
gan expanding into the East
and South.
Driving Hazardous
Temperatures were warmer in
Wisconsin, Ohio, Northern Illi-
nois and Indiana, but heavy
snow warnings were issued for
the area. Wisconsin, Iowa and
Michigan, however, had sub
zero readings in many areas,
Hazardous driving warnings
we're in effect for Eastern and
Southern Missouri and South
ern Illinois with freezing driz-
zle turning to snow.
The record shattering low
temperatures in the South and
Southeast continued to mod
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Other Examples

Second lieutenants, who now
start at $222.30 a month, would
start at $3.50. They now level
off at $314 after two years, but
would go to $3.50 in the third
year and level off at $3.50 after
IA years.
Majors would Jump from
$400.14 a month to $460 after
two years and after 18 years,
level off at $725 instead of
$500.
Four star generals, now
drawing $500 a month, would
get $l,757 with 16 years of serv-
ice and then climb to $1,785 a
month after 26 years instead
of $1,700.
The pay scales are the same
for corresponding Air Force,
Navy and Marine ranks and
grades.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
DOCKS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
shoremen. However, each port
also negotiates local contracts
embodying clauses germane to
the geographical location.
The master contract provis-
ions were dictated by a three
man board set up by President
Kennedy January 16 to medi-
ate the dispute and recommend
a settlement. Two days after
the lila accepted the terms,
the New York Shipping Associ-
alton, the employer group, fol-
lowed suit.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Rain expected tonight from the Lower Mississippi Valley through
the Middle Atlantic
frries likely along the
Rockies Temperatures will moderate along the Atlantic Saboad
Gulf States but colder in the the
70 Californa-AP WrephOtO Map.