davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
3rd Explosion
In Tuscaloosa

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) =
An explosion was touched Oft
near the Negro section of this
university town today-the third
such blast since Saturday.
Police said the blast, believed
caused BY dynamite, knocked
out some windows in a private
medical clinic nearby, but did
not injure anyone. The blast oc-
Cured about three blocks from
the University of Alabama cam
puS.
The explosion occurred at Ito
am. and was apparently set
off in the middle of a street.
Police quickly began an inveSti-
cation.
Two other exploSions-both
caused by half-StickS Of dyna-
mite-occurred Saturday. One
of them was near the dormitory
in which Vivian Malone, the
schools only Negro student,
resides.
The other occurred near a
grocery in a Negro section and
did slight damage to some near
by Negro homes.
Federal marShals guarding
Miss Malone were put on "a
hour duty as a result of the
Saturday blasts. Earlier they
had relaxed their vigil some
what and only guarded the Ne
gro student during school hours.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Couple Stranded
On Frozen Slope
Of MoUntuin

PALM SPRINGS, Calf.
(UPD - A young couple from
the Los Angeles area spent two
nights stranded in sub-freezing
weather on the slopes of Mt.
San Jacinto before being res
cued by helicopter Monday.
Gary Johnson, 81, La Habra,
and Verna Nelson, is, Whit
tier, apparently suffered no Sc
rious i'll effects from their ex-
perience. They had wandered
away from friends with whom
they had started on a hike Sat-
urday after taking an aerial
tramway ride to the S,OOO-foot
level of the mountain.
johnson had started to hike
down the mountain, leaving the
girl at a higher level, when a
helicopter pilot found him in
Tahquitz Canyon and took him
to Desert Hospital for treat
ment Of cuts and bruises re-
ceived walking through the
brush.
Miss Nelson was a t e d
shortly after johnson was
picked up. She also was taken
to the hospital.
The temperatures at night
dropped to as low as % de-
grees on the mountain over
looking the Southern California
desert while the couple was
stranded.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
is ouSted.

government is ouSted.
His pledge and an offer to ex-
tend us. backing for any Latin
American nation seeking aid to
resist a Communist takeoyer at
tempts climaxed a busy politics
filled trip to Florida.
The Chief Executive was re-
ported encouraged by the warm
reception he received in Tampa
and he told an airport ally in
Miami that he was convinced
Florida would vote for the Dem
ocratic presidential ticket in
1864.
Flashes Campaign Smile
Kennedy acted like a man
running for the White House as
he motorcaded past cheering
crowds, shook hands with doz-
ems of bystanders and flashed
his familiar campaign smile.
"Great trip" one White House
official observed with an eye to
the unexpected enthuSi-
aSm shown in a state that has
voted Republican in the last
three presidential elections.
Democratic Congressman from
Florida were impressed by the
applause Kennedy received in
defending his civil rights pro-
posals before the Florida Cham
Der Of Commerce at Tampa.
Kennedy's major address of a
five-speech day was his Latin
American policy statement be-
fore us. and South American
editors. He said that the Amer
lean states must do every ng
they can to prevent the estab-
lishment of another Cuba" in
the Western Hemisphere.
"The American states must
be ready to come to the aid Of
any government requesting aid
to prevent a takeover linked to
the policies Of foreign commun-
ism rather than an internal de-
sire for change" he said.
Pledges Aid
my country is prepared to
do this" Kennedy pledged to
applause from the 1000 persons
at the IAPA banquet.
He also promised that this
country would work to block
any effort to replace Castro
with a ~right-wing government
reminiscent of the former Full
gencio Batista dictatorship.
mo Cuban need feel trapped
between dependence on the
broken promises Of foreign COM
muniSm and the hostility Of the
rest of the hemisphere" he
said.
"For once Cuban sovereignty
has been restored we will ex-
tend the hand of friendship and
assistance to a Cuba whose po-
litical and economic institutions
have been shaped by the will
of the Cuban people," he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

II II1CJ NO' !.
Kennedy's encouragement of
a Cuban coup was contained in
a major foreign policy speech
before the Inter American
Association (IAPA) Monday
night in Miami Beach, Fla.
The President said it would
be a happy day if the Castro
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
x-Roy Unit Set
TO Visit County

The Mississippi Health Depart
ment's mobile X-Ray unit will
be stationed at several sites in
Jackson County next week, it
was announced today.
The sites are CumbeSt Saw
Mill, and the Hurley Clinic, Nov.
q; the Jackson County Health
Department, Nov. ~; Moss Point
Health Department, Ocean
Springs business district, Dec. 2,
and the Jackson County Health
Department, Dec. 8.
The unit will also be stationed
at several plants in the county.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Part Collie Now
In Pound At mp

In the Moss Point city pound
today is one male brown and
white dog, part collie. This dog
is about eight months old.
If wanted, all dogs in the
pound must be claimed imme-
diately.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

To-Day.
MOSCOW (UPD - Commu-
mist China's attack on Premier
Nikita Khrushchev as a "'Bible-
reading, psalm-singing'' buffoon
may mean the Sino-Soviet dis
pute has reached the point of
no return, Western diplomats
said today.
The attack, printed in Chi
nese Communist newspapers
today, was unprecedented in
bitterness and ridicule, and
contained serious charges
against Khrushchev's foreign
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
The Chronicle
To Be Published
On Thanksgiving

The Chronicle will be pub
lished on next Thursday,
Thanksgiving, for the first
time. The newspaper hereaft-
er will observe only one hOli-
day, Christmas, with a double
issue the day before. Other
wise the paper will be publish
ed on July 4, Labor Day and
all other holidays.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Weother
MILD

Middle Gulf: East and south
east winds s to is knots and
partly cloudy weather today, to
night and Wednesday.
Coastal: Mostly southeast
winds 8 to is knots and partly
cloudy weather today, tonight
and Wednesday.
Mobile Vicinity: Partly cloudy
and mild through Wednesday.
Southerly winds 8 to IS miles
per hour. High today rs, low
Wednesday go.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

The military might of the
United States alone is such that
'I would not trade our Strate-
gic posture for that of the So
Viets at any point during the
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
New Red China Blast AT
Khruschev Is Worst Yet

MOSCOW CUPID Communist China's attack on
Premier Nikita Khrushchev as a "Bible-reading, psalm
singing buffoon may mean the Sino-Soviet dispute has
reached the point Of no return, Western diplomats said
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
USA And Allies
Can Down Reds

NEW YORK OPDEThe United States and her al
lies are more than a match for the Communist bloc in
nuclear c~apability and grand combat strength, Defense
Secretary Robert Mcnamara said Monay night.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Kennedy Hint To Cubans:
Overthrow Castros Rule
Offered US Aid
If They Respond

WASHINGTON UPDEPresiden Kennedy all but
invited the Cuban people today to overthrow Fidel Cas-
tro's communist regime and promised prompt US aid
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Volume

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and mild through
Wednesday. Southerly winds 8-l8
mph. High today 78, low Wednes-
day so. Rainfall Monday, none. Map,
page 2.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Excess shin oils combine wlth makeup
20 clog facial pores and aggrsvate skin
bfesk0gts. But here's o wonderful way
10 getst troubIe-esusing oils and make.
up clog.
Todsy. before you put on Q fresh
lace" apply Sea Breeze wherever the
danger signal Of oiliness appears. II
sntiseptieally removes much excess oil
and makeup clog which 50 often lead
% bfeskOuts. Cooling Sea Breeze anti
septicslIy treats bfeskouts. kllls germs.
soothes skia lrTitstioa. Get Sea Breeze
Antiseptic. Ffom ees II dFug eeuaters.
Au<~xx "a soaa
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Shrinks HensOrrhOids
New Way
Without Surgery
ST0pc Erru wrv srvrc pAsN

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the frat time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability 10 shrink hemOr-
rhOids and 10 relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkagel took place.
Most amazing Of all : results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased 20 be a problem!"
The secret Is q new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne@l discovery 81 a
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available In
sappesiteyr or eiHfmsHt fersa under
the name Preparations He. Ask for Il
at all drug counters.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Masy Physicians
Stop Smoking.

PARIS: (Mar. 49, Centre de
Propaganda Anti-Tabac re-,
ports: SSy64S heavy smokers
Of whom many are physic-
ians) have stopped smoking,
thanks to q new formula
Pronicotyl) which reduces the
urge to smoke. Those who wish
Information about this new
method Of breaking the TO-
bacco habit may receive q free
Brochure (as long as the
supply lasts) by sending their
name and address to Anti
Tobacco Center Of America.
s66 Fifth Ave-, Dept. I5lD1,
New York I, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

ssd sasat hsn6sssisa lsssheF ess lFim. eosvsous
solaea tan esaof. msas 10 aesles. slzes ts 10
VA sstes, teol medlHm wiAsA. eaasnnlsed. Se.qs
go. c.o.o.s seeepasa. ssad tss free easslos
Of msAS etAsr nyiss ls shess. bass. noes, stc.
hkmeAM zlae. J,Sss c -. - CO mkAism.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

LIVERY Saturday afternoon for the past several weeks the
- gymnasium Eastern Junior High School in Silver Spring
has been reverberatng with the slransesi sOunds-O
thumps rolls Of thunder and hghpched squeas Of girls
The explanation is smpe The girls playing basketball
The Silver Spring Branch of the YMCA has organised two
church leagues for girls Of junior high school and high school
age Participating in the Junior High School League Christ
Congregational ST. Luke Evangelical Lutheran and ST. Msys
Episcopal In the Senior League Christ Congregational
Good Shepherd Methodist ST. Lake Evangelical Lutheran
First Baptist Of Wheaton The girls slightly different
Evening star., 1963-03-24

sew FIAT
esaalae leashRF,
haaalosiea @mk ls
az heme every
uANe - @ftNs
efflee, , seWg, ,
thopptaSs etc.
n . ptetelp
leathee uaed,
amaa naGklaWaA
Evening star., 1963-03-24

aAoAziNE. The WASHINGTON STAR. MARCH "a. 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-09
JOE KELLY

Has wide following among fanciers
of the sport Of kings Read his selec-
tions and tips every day; he knows
how to pick EN-.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FRANCIS STANN

Is pro" at covering the broad spec
trum of sports. He covers everything
from a world series to a title fight.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
STEVE GUDACK

Is a triple-threat man. He's The Stars
tennis expert, football quarterback for
Maryland U. reporting and your eye
on the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
431 White Pupils
In Surry Enroll
In Private School

SURRY, Va, Aug. % (AP)-
Virtually all white school-age
children in Su1ry County,
where schools are to be de-
segregated this fall, have reg
istered for private, segregated
classes.
A spokesman for the Surry
County Educational Founda-
ton, which will operate the pri-
vate system, said yesterday All
pupils have registered.
Surry County school officials
were to meet today to discuss
the fate of Surry Consolidated
School, only white public school
in the county. Seven Negroes
have been assigned to the
school.
The educational foundation
spokesman, Franz Won Schilling
IT,, said yesterday less than 10
white pupils in the county re-
main to be enrolled in the pri-
vate school system.
School Supt. M. B. Joyner,
who announced earlier the
county expected to operate free
schools for Negroes in any
event, said yesterday the
school board might wait until
opening day to decide about the
white public school.
About a dozen Of the public
schools white teachers have
asked to be released from Their
contracts, apparently so they
can teach in the private school
system, Mr.. Joyner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
'HotLine' Due
In Operation
Next Month
By the Associated Press

The White House-Kremlin
'hot line" communications
system is expected to be ready
for operation early next month
Russian equipment for the
land-cable system was delivered
to the Pentagon on Monday
and is being installed, a De-
tense spokesman said today.
The United States finished
installation of its equipment
in Moscow on August /.
Checks of the receivers and
transmitters in the automatic
Geographic printer system are
being made. When these are
completed, a full-scale test OF
the whole network will be run,
and the chiefs of state then
will have at their elbow the
means for instantaneous con-
ference if an accidental or I'M
authorized nuclear weapon Il
fired.
The agreement for establish
ing two hot-line circuits, one
by land line and the other
in reserve, by radio, was signed
on June 20. Installation of the
alternate radio connection will
De completed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Clouser ct al is Just a law
yer's way OF saying the BZA,
and that's how the case got
styled that way.
Actually, two of the five
members Of the BZA had voted
for the citizens, but they all
got sued Just the same.
The BzA majority ruled just
placing cement, sand. gravel
and water in q cement mixer
truck was not the same as
manufacturing concrete. which
would violate coming.
The BZA majority took the
view the mixing happened after
the trucks left the premises.
The two dissenting members
said they thought manufactur-
ing was taking place on the
premises. They accused the
majority OF being marrow"
The case before Judge Walsh
is the citizens suit TO upset the
BzA. The lawyers argued about
1t for quite a while yesterday.
The main issue, naturally, wa,
whether there was any manu-
featuring on the Howat prem.
ises.
Judge Walsh took the matter
under Amusement.
Anyone can see It's a hare
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Prince Georges
Backs Low-Cost
Housing Project

The Prince Georges County
Planning Board today recon-
mended a rezoning to permit
construction Of 234 semi-de-
tached homes for low-income.
and minority-group families in
the Seat Pleasant area.
The application of the Co
lumbia Realty Co. involved "a
acres in the Highland Gardens
subdivision.
William J. Stevens, planning
board chairman, said, II think
we're fortunate in having this
housing for low-income and
minority groups, and I think
we're obligated to continue it,"
The area was formerly zoned
for single-fa family residences on
0,000-square-foot lots, while
the new coming permits a two
story semi-detached building
for two families on 1000 square
feet.
The boards recommendation
will be forwarded to the county
commissioners for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight. low near So. Mostly
sunny, continued warm tomor-
row,
Maryland-Tonight, fair, low
ga to 70 except So to 81 in
the mountains. Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high SO to 80 but
81 to SO in the mountains.
Virginia-Fair tonight, chance
Of scattered evening showers or
thundershowers in southeast;
low in the COS, but 66 to 70 in
the southeast. Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high 56 to 80 but
soto 50 in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 5
to 10 knots tonight and tomor-
row. Fair weather but chance
Of scattered evening showers
over lower bay. Visibility 4 to
8 miles, lowering to near / mile
in fog patches tonight.
s& Five Day Forecast
Temperature during this
period are expected to average
Q Or 3 degrees above the nor
mails here Of "a and SO. Warmer
weather over the week end
followed by slight cooling Mon
day or Tuesday, warmer again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Prince Georges
Prisoner Dies

A prisoner in the Prince
Georges County Jail died last
night about two hours after
being treated by q doctor.
Stephen N. Cusato, 40. of the
$500 block Of Thirty-third
street Sc, was pronounced
dead at Prince Georges General
Hospital, according to Detec-
tive Lieutenant Richard A
Pearson.
He said Cusato complained
Of being sick yesterday and re-
ceived treatment from a doctor
at $3.50 pm. About two hours
later Cusato was found TN
conscious by two Jail guards
making a routine check.
The guards summoned the
Marlboro Rescue Squad, which
took Cusato TO the hospital
Lieutenant Pearson said. He
said a cause Of death was moi
listed pending results Of ar
autopsy TO be performed today
Cusato was serving a 30-day
sentence on q shopliftine
charge imposed by People;
Court Judge r. Bowie Clagett
on August 0, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Boy Pollution
Study Is Asked

Representative Long, Demo-
crat of Maryland, asked Inter-
Tor Secretary Udall yesterday
TO conduct a two-year, $40, 600
study Of Chesapeake Bay pol
luton.
Mr.. Long said more infor-
nation is needed about bay
pollution before an effective
enforcement program can be
planned to combat recent
heavy fish kills. He has dis
cussed the idea Of a pollution
study with Or. Ray Johnson,
chief Of the Interior Depart
ment Division Of Sports Fish
cries.
The Congressman said the
divisions Eastern Fish Diseases
Laboratory at Leetown, w. Va.
has found strains Of deadly
bacteria and a virus on dead
fish from the Chesapeake, but
that DR.. johnson believes the
cause probably is pollution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Tax Withholding
Shows Up in early
Revenue Funds

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2;
(AP).-State general fund re-
venues for the first month Of
this fiscal year were more thar
three times what the fund
gained in last years first month
but it's almost entirely due
to the new income tax with
holding system.
State Controller Sidney c
Day, jr., reported yesterday
that $19,765,300 was collected
in July from taxation - CON-
pared to $5,450,078 in July
1862.
From all sources, the genera
fund obtained $21 ,506,977 ir
July compared to only $6,514,.
80l a year before.
Income taxes, however, &C.
counted for $14,904,431 Of Thu
years first month figure com.
pared to only $764,0s3 a veal
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Policeman Hurt
As Fire Escape
Weight Falls
first precinct policeman

A first precinct policeman
was hnrt yesterday when a
92-pound fire escape counter
weight fell 26 feet and struck
him a glancing blow on the
back.
Pvt. Richard Gabriel, 81, of
4618A South Thirty-Sixth
street, Arlington, was admitted
to Washington Hospital Center
with an apparent back strain.
Pvt. Gabriel and his partner,
Pvt. William Brothers, were in
vestigating what looked like an
open window on the second
floor rear Of a building housing
a jewelry store at 1881 F street
NV.
They were pulling down the
fire escape ladder when the
cable holding the counterweight
snapped, sending the heavy
metal block plummeting down
at them. Both officers jumped,
but Pvt. Gabriel didn't quite
make 1t.
When other officers checked
the second-floor window, 1t
turned out to be boarded up on
the inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
CONCRETE VS.. PEOPLE
Georgetowners Give
Judge Tangled Case

Cement, sand, gravel and
water make a good lawsuits
well as concrete.
These are the ingredients OF
a case that Is causing head
aches for United States District
Court Judge Leonard Walsh.
Here's how 1t happened:
Howat Concrete Co. q while
back decided that Georgetown
would be a good place to live
and settled down at 1901 X
street NV.
Meanwhile, about 100 indi-
viduals also decided that area
Of Georgetown would be a good
place to live and they settled
down, too.
The Howat firm got busy
making concrete. The 100
residents got busy organizing a
citizens association.
The lawsuit that followed is
called Georgetown Canal and
Riverside Council v. Clouser ct
al.
How did Clouser ct al get
involved?
Well, the citizens complained
about the concrete company X
the District-and lost on most
points. They sued the Board Of
zoning Adjustment. which they
felt had let them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

minimum of $50 new homes
needed annually.
The 220 new staff members
of the new Home for the Aged
primarily are for head nurses,
and nursing assistants.
So Million Capital Outlay
For the Children's Center at
Laurel, 26 new staff members
are requested for the central
administrative staff. This in
cludes positions for a program
to treat emotionally disturbed
children, and for psychological
and educational staff.
Forty-eight new positions are
requested for the District
Training School, 10 for Cedar
Knoll, and seven for Maple
Glen.
The budget requests include
So million for capital outlay for
new construction an increase Of
almost 81 million over the esti-
mated capital outlay for the
current fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Surplus Food
Ban Is Revoked
By the Associated Press

Representative Sickles, Dem
ocrat of Maryland, has con-
WINGED the Department Of Agri-
culture that a new name alone
did not change the programs al
two State institutions.
He announced yesterday the
department has agreed that the
correctional institutions for
men near Hagerstown and for
women at JeSsup may continue
to receive surplus food.
The department had threat
ened to end their eligibility
after the word reformatory was
dropped from the names of the
institutions.
The Federal surplus food is
available to institutions which
emphasize rehabilitation but
not those which are strictly
penal in nature.
Mr.. Sickles obtained an opin-
ion from the Maryland attorney
general that the status of the
two institutions was not
changed by their new titles. The
Department of Agriculture re-
viewed the situation and re-
versed itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Gen. Conhom, 81, Dies;
Headed Review Boards

q surrendering German gen.
eral who demanded his creden-
tials. >g Il
Motioning to the grim, hag-
gard faces of the GIs behind
him, Gen. C h a m snapped,
These are my credentials,
don't keep me waiting"
After the Korean War, Gen
Canham commanded the re-
Mobilization operations Of the
3rd Infantry Division, re-
building villages and patrolling
the truce line.
From 1855 to 1858, he was
director Of the Army Council
of Review Boards in Washing
ton. He was then appointed
commanding general Of the
18th Army Corps.
He leaves his wife. Alma, oil
the home address In Fayette-
vile, N. c.. where he lived
after retiring in 1861; three
sons, all in the Army, 1t. Col
Robert c., of zoos South Six
teenth street, Arlington, Mai
Charles D. w., jr., of Fort
Bragg, N. c., and Capt. Thomas
r., of Fort Richardson, Alaska
Also two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Strange of Leslie, Mich, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Steffee of Je-
rome, Mich, and a brother
David w., Of Poulsbo, Wash.
and nine grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
John Mogruder
Rites Scheduled

Funeral services for Commo-
dore John Holmes Magrdder,
chairman of the board of the
Magruder grocery stores and a
Legion Of Merit winner before
his retirement from the Navy
in 1916, will be held at II am,
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Commodore Magruder, "a
died at Chelsea Hospital in
Boston Tuesday after a short
illness.
He was the son of the founder
of the Magruder grocery stores
and a 1911 graduate Of the
Naval Academy.
He received the Legion Of
Merit for his work in the Pa
cific as a deputy commander
during World War II.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be ir
the form Of contributions tt
the American Cancer Society