davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Pokistoni Storm Brews
At U. S. Enjoys Quote

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan Feb.
10 (AP) "A diplomatic storm
has blown UP about q remark
attributed to United States Am
bassador Walter p. Macon
aughy concerning East Pakis-
tan, the eastern segment of this
physically divided Moslem
nation.
Mr.. Mace onaughy was quoted
as telling journalists at the
Dacca Press Club last Thurs
day that he would "try for
greater cooperation between
East Pakistan and the United
States"
Information Minister Fazlul
Quader Chowdhury said yes
terday this amounted tc
interference In Pakistan's In
ternal affairs" and the foreign
office has called for details OF
the statement.
The leader Of the religious
party Jamaate Islami. Chau-
dhri Ghulam Mohammad. said
"the United States Ambassa-
doris speech has come at a time
when the public mind is In
trigued by the open allegation
that certain foreign powers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Bus Brakes Fail,
Driver Suves'GirIs

SAN BERNARDNo, Calf.
Feb. IS (AP). - The brakes
failed yesterday on a bus car
rying 40 Campfire girls home
from an outing in the noun
tains. Ahead was a sharp
curve. Below 1t was a 700-foot
drop.
Driver William Jones, SO,
tried to slow the bus by shift
ing from second gear into low.
The rear axle snapped and the
bus rolled on.
Then Mr.. Jones noticed a soft
shoulder at the roads edge. He
swung onto the shoulder and
the bus slowed on soft gravel.
Then 1t toppled onto its side
in q 10-foot ditch just short of
the curve.
Twenty-Five Of the girls suf-
fered minor injuries. But none
was seriously hurt.
A highway patrol officer
said:
If Jones had done anything
but what he did. 1t would have
been q tragedy. II he had
tried to ride out the curve he
never would have made it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

53-year-old conductor, who said
it was his last appearance with
the group because Of the racial
controversy.
Miss Anderson told newsmen
II was always taught not to
feel bitter. Something like
this is hard to forget, but
won't be resentful."
Mrs. Palmer Missing
Mrs. Palmer was missing
from her usual place in the
cello section during yesterdays
concert. She could not be
reached for comment.
There were some Negroes in
the audience of about $50, in
Guiding Miss Anderson's father,
DR.. Leon B. Anderson, a Will
mington Del) physician. Miss
Anderson said she planned to
return to the Boston Conserve
tory of Music to continue her
study of the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Powell Plans
To Answer
Senate BIust

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP),
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell says he will issue q
point-by-point refutation OF
criticism in Congress of his &C
tivities when he returns to
Washington later today.
The Harlem Democrat, said
he will release a statement de-
nying charges made from the
Senate floor by Senator John
Williams. Republican of Della
ware.
The clergyman-C Congressman
has challenged Senator Will
liamS to repeat in his presence
the attack made against him
on the Senate floor.
Senator Williams protested
what he called the "loose man.
ner in which the administra-
ton has been shoveling the tax
payers money out" to the So
year-old Powell.
After preaching two sermons
on The Joy of Living" at his
Abyssinian Baptist Church yes
terday, Mr.. Powell and associ-
ates and executives of the Har-
lem Peace Corps project called
Senator Williams attack, "A
smokescreen to bring discredit
upon the $3.50, 1000 grant to AS
ISOLATED Community Teams, Inc
by the Department of Health
Education and Welfare"
In an interview last night,
Mr.. Powell said my statement
will cover all of the untrue
charges by Williams"
Mr.. Powell returned to New
York Saturday from a three
week stay in Puerto Rico. His
Puerto Rican-born wife, who is
on the payroll of his House
committee. lives there in a $45-
900 home that Mr.. Powell re-
Gently built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Eisenhowers Off
On Vocation Trips

PALM DESERT. Calf. Feb.
10 (AP).-The Eisenhowers are
off on his" and "hers" vaca-
tons.
Dwight d. Eisenhower was
tanned and smiling as he left
by plane with two friends
Charles Jones. president OF
Richfield OIL Co., and Freeman
Gosden. Amos Of the Amos n
Andy radio team. They will
spend three weeks hunting and
fishing near La Paz, at the
southern tip Of Mexico's rugged
BaJa California Peninsula.
Mamie Eisenhower also left
California yesterday, bound foi
the Maine Chance beauty and
rest farm at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

OF Music, was invited to play
with the orchestra by Conduc.
tor Milton Proves.
After the first rehearsal, she
said Mrs. Gustave Palmer
president of the symphony as
ISOLATION, telephoned her and
told her not to return.
Not Crusaders, She Said
At the time, Mrs. Palmer was
quoted as saying, I'VE didn't
know If anyone would object
to the orchestra's being inte-
grated, but we weren't about
to find out on our own. We're
not a band Of crusaders"
However, community pres
sure led the association to
apologize to Miss Anderson and
invite her to return.
Some of the IS musicians
had tears in their eyes after
the concert as they congratu-
lated Miss Anderson and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
AT Regards
SiIo Shot as
PortIyGood

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Feb. 10 (AP).-
The Air Force says the first
silo launching Of its big
Tatan II was a partial sue
cess-despite the fact that II
exploded in the sky and fam
ing debris showered on the
base.
Most Of the debris fell into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Reins on Ga
Adequate,
Dulles Says
By the AssoclAted Press

The former head Of the
Central Intelligence Agency
says Congress already has
enough control over the super
secret Government agency.
And, says Allen w. Dulles,
the United States must realize
1t faces IAN antagonist that
has raised the art Of espionage
to an unprecedented height"
Mr.. Dulles comments will
appear in O 4l.00O-word article
In the Encyclopaedia Brittani-
cas- Book Of the Year" Part
of the article was made public
yesterday and will appear in
the April issue Of Harper's
magazine.
To claims that Congress,
perhaps through a special COM
mittee, should exercise closer
control Of the CHA, Mr.. Dulles
replied:
II do not believe there Is
need for more controls on our
intelligence work. A.. Proce-
dures have been set up-and
have been functioning very
well for a decade-whereby
Congress (already) exercises its
legislative control over what is,
after all, very distinctly q func-
ton Of the executive branch.
Congress, Of course, holds
the purse strings :"
Mr.. Dulles said that Russia
has turned espionage, subver-
sion, deception and penetra-
ton into a formidable instru-
ment Of attack. No other
country has ever before at
tempted espionage on such a
scale"
Contrasted with this, he said,
is an American penchant for
talking too much.
a.. There are times when
our press is overzealous in seek
ing scoops with regard to fu-
ture diplomatic political and
military moves. It Is well to
recognize that in the cold war
our adversary takes every adj
vantage Of what we divulge
openly or make publicly avail
able"
Mr.. Dulles, who headed CHA
at the time Of the disastrous
1851 Bay Of Pigs Cuban in
vasion, repeats earlier denials
that the CHA forecast any gen.
eral uprising Of the Cuban civil
ian population in the wake Of
the landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

LEOPOLDVILlIE, the Congo,
Feb. Is (AP).-The United Ma
tons Economic Commission for
Africa opened a two-week con-
ference on the continents
problems today in a cold war
atmosphere.
Communist East Germany
hoped to crash the conference.
But Congolese police picked up
three East German diplomats
last night and put them on an
airliner for Brussels, diplomatic
sources said.
The conference is attended
by delegates from 80 African
nations and four European ma
tons, along with observers from
about rs countries. The East
Germans wanted 10 attend as
observers. East Germany was
represented at the ECA con-
ference IN Ethiopia last year
despite West German protests
Premier Khrushchev sent a
message 10 the conference
promising help TO complete
liquidation Of colonialism In all
It's manifestations, In all OF It's
old and new forms"
The Communist bloc Il
smarting from the propaganda
setback in Communist Bulgaria
where African students are
leaving, charging they were
subjected to racial discrimina-
ton.
Mr.. Khrushchev's messagC
said the Soviet Union "is rem.
dering and intends 10 render
fraternal disinterested eco.
nomic and technical aid. as vel
as aid In training nationa
cadres, 10 many African states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

the sea. but some small pieces,
blown by the wind, sent news
men and civilian contractors
scurrying. No one was injured.
It blew up Sc seconds after
launching Saturday at an alti-
tude Of $4,000 feet. An Air
Force spokesman said 1t blew
itself up-apparently because
an automatic signal in its
guidance system indicated a
malfunction.
1t was the first time the
Titan II, the Nations most
powerful intercontinental mis-
sile, was fired from its bomb
proof. underground silo.
The chamber In which q mis-
sile is stored is called q silo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

because it resembles q farm
silo-one built into the ground
instead of above it.
Air Force Spokesman termed
the launching partially success
full because they were pleased
with the way the Titan per-
formed in leaving the silo and
in rising to the altitude II
reached prior to the blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Chicago Suburb Greets
Neqro VioIinist Warmly

OAK PARK, Ill, Feb l8 (AP)-The troubled Oak Park
River Forest Symphony Orchestra played warm larger
than-nomal audience yesterday with Negro among its
members for the first time in its 31-year history
Center Of attention Miss Carol Anderson g. whose
followed troubled musical circles of the
well-to-do Chicago suburbs
Miss Anderson, graduate Of the Boston Conservatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
The Egg and He

Shortly after the mother pen
gum lays her one-pound egg,
she transfers II 10 the father.
The male is left with the 60
day Job Of protecting the egg
from cold and storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
S.6 Billion Loss

NEW YORK - The annual
loss Of income in the United
States due to short-term dis
ability-up to six months-is
estimated at $8,600,0OO,0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
THEY
LAUGHED
WHEN

I said I could easily walk the
so miles, You see, I used my
Excercycle in the comfort OF
my home for physical fitness.
FOR FREE 36-page booklet,
write Excercycle, Box 1903,
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
One Package
OfSuspected
Fish Found

District Health Department
inspectors looking for packs
of smoked whitefish under
the H. ]. Dornbos g. Bros.
label have found that fresh
Michigan whitefish is being
shipped into this area for
lpackaging here.
A department spokesman
said these locally packed fish
appear to be safe.
Inspectors have sought the
Dornbos-brand fish in more
than 200 stores here without
finding any. This brand has
been linked to several deaths
from food poisoning elsewhere.
One Dornbos package has
been turned over to the de-
partment by Mrs. Dorothy R
Johns of 1859 Gallatin street
me. She told a reported to-
day, 81 love whitefish but fol
some reason I pushed this
package to the back of the
refrigerator and didn't eat
any"
Half the pack was kept by
the local department for an
alysis and half sent to the
Food and Drug AdminiStra-
ton.
The brand has been i'm
plicated in deaths in Knoxville.
Tenn, and Kalamazoo, Mich
Laboratory tests have shown
a rare type E botulism to be
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

stating that he could not live
here as well on his $500
Washington salary as he could
in New Hampshire on his lieu
tenants salary of $4,000.
But he returned to the spe-
cial Investigators post here in
80 days, early in 1913.
"Screwball Assignment"
From the beginning, Investi-
gator Howe put little stock in
the theory that the Washing
ton force needed help.
1T was a screwball assign
ment," he said. There were
some rapes and murders and
Congress got excited. ="
The three other special in
vestigators have long since re-
tired or resigned. The posi-
tons were never refilled.
Mr.. Howe's first assignments
in Washington were with the
homicide and sex squads. While
with the latter unit, he re-
ceived several concentrations
for investigative work. For the
past 10 years, he has been one
of the mainstays of the depart
ment's check and fraud squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
DREW CAPTAINS PAY
Police Investigator
q Years, Retires

A 62-ye a r-old Washington
policeman who has never held
a conventional rank but who
has drawn a police captains
salary for 81 years announced
his retirement today.
He is Karle T. Howe, the last
of four special investigators"
whose hiring was authorized by
Congress during a "crime
wave" hullabaloo here over two
decades ago.
Police officials said Mr.,
Howe, who has never held any
police rating here other than
special investigator" is sched-
uled to appear before the police
retirement board on october
81.
In the summer Of 1912, Mr.
Howe recalled, a series Of I'M
solves rapes and murders
stirred critical Congressional
C ON m n t regarding the sup
posed weakness of the city de-
tective bureau.
| Called by Congress
Congress, to bolster the
force, created four special in
vestigator" positions, urgin 6
that they be filled by law en-
forcement experts from other
parts of the country.
Mr.. Howe reached Washing.
ton in July, 1912, after obtain
ing a leave of absence from the
Keene New Hampshire) police
department, where he was {
lieutenant. Earlier, he haC
served with the Massachusetts
State Police and as chief of po'
lice at Douglas, Mass.
Within five months, Specia
Investigator Howe quit the job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

civil rights division" Mr.. Hob
son added.
we will bring people here
every day from CORE chapters
throughout the Nation to carry
out this campaign unless the
Justice Department moves to
provide greater protection for
civil rights workers in places
like Plaquemine, La, and
Americas, Ga"
To Bring Next Victim
The CORE campaign also
will protest the FBps failure
to solve the numerous Birming-
ham bombings," Mr.. Hobson
said.
The continuing violence
against civil rights workers in
the South will be dramatized
by bringing the next person
who is hurt in the South to
Attorney General Kennedy's
doorway" Mr.. Hobson said. 1t
will be done "even if we have
to use an ambulance" he
added.
Southern policemen seem to
be using a campaign of police
brutality to break up peaceful
demonstrations" Mr.. HobSon
said. They apparently have
the feeling that since the JUS
tice Department has said it can
only investigate such charges,
they can get away with riding
stations into crowds, using cat
tie prodders against humans
and using tear gas to flush
people out of churches"
The plan has the approval
and support of James Farmer,
national director of CORE, Mr..
Hobson added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Senate OKs Bill
Aimed to Reduce
Surplus Of Milk
By the Associated Press


The Senate has passed, 1888
a two-price dairy bill designed
to encourage farmers to reduce
their surplus production of
milk.
The measure, supported by the
Kennedy administration, was
sent to the House yesterday.
where its prospects are dubious.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, chief sponsor Of
the bill. said that many dairy
farmers we're seeking this type
of legislation.
He said it would help to re-
duce the big dairy surplus and
the cost of the milk price sup
port program, and also would
give dairy producers a chance
to boost their net income.
The measure affects the 1877
900 producers who are covered
by Federal milk marketing or
ders in the big city milk sheds
The Secretary of Agriculture
would be authorized to fix al
lotments for these producers
covering their sales of fluid
milk used for human consump-
ton.
The farmers would get a
higher price for such milk and
a lower price for milk used in
manufacturing, instead of the
present blend price which av-
erages out the amounts paid
for the various types of uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

The Attorney Generals office
said Mr.. Yum. leading chal-
lenger Of strongman Gen.
Chung Hee Park in the election
Tuesday, raised matters of ma
tional security" in his cam
paign speeches.
South Korea's Central In
.telligence Agency announced
earlier this month that Mr..
Yum was being investigated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

'unspecified charges. He was
warned not to make ''irrespon-
sible statements" while cam
paigning
Under KorGan law, election
of any candidate can be In
validated if it is determined
that he violated rigid campaign
rules. Stiff prison sentences ere
provided for Violators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

a meeting with Justice Depart
ment officials sometime during
the week Of october 20 to dis
cuss the situation. Unless this
meeting results in agreement
on a program satisfactory to
GORE, the Freedom Ride cam
paign will be held, he said.
The Justice Department has
failed to carry out its RESPONSE
bility in protecting the consti-
tutional rights of people who
are fighting racial segregation
and discrimination in the
South" Mr.. Hobson said. I'VE
are tired Of lip service and dis
cuSsions. We want direct ac-
ton"
To Picket Justice
The Washington Freedom
Ride proposal was approved by
the steering committee of
CORES national action council
in New York on September 81,
Mr.. Hobson said. 1t will be
discussed again when the full
council meets in Los Angeles
on November Z. 8 and 9, he
added.
Plans call for mass picket
lines at the Justice Department
daily beginning sometime with
in the next 80 days and last
ing for q month. Mr.. Hobson
said. He expects the pickets to
number as many as 800. persons
daily.
I'VE also will have sit-ins
in the Attorney Generals Of
flee and we will engage ir
other acts of civil disobedience
such as blocking doorways ano
sitting-in in the departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Korean Candidate
Faces New Probe

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. HAP
in an obvious warning to its
opponents. South Korea's mill
tary regime announced today
another investigation is being
made Of presidential candidate
Yum Po-sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
CORE to Picket Justice,
Calls Protection Lax

The Congress Of Racial Equality plans Freedom Rides to
Washington within the next 30 protest in
sdes the Justice Departments failure to provide ereater pro-
lection for civil rights workers in the South.
Julius Hobson, CORES Southeast regional director an
planned rides today added that he will seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
WEBSTER
Meet our
Presidential Line

Especially Imported fabrics
from world renown mills
= oristocroticoIIy tailored
by Webster craftsmen.
Compare at 80 : they're
Factory Priced at Webster
for only 1925.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

fruit with q wooGen spoon.
This plumps the fruit in the
preserves. Pack into sterilized
jars.
Wipe top of jars with damp
cloth. Cover with thin layer ct
paraffin and seal.
Mrs. j. Davis Cox has re-
turned home after making a
tour of some of the northern
states with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Cox OF
Morehead City, N. c. and Jim
my Harrelson also of More
head City. While in Delaware.
they visited Mrs. Cox's dau-
ghter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack RaSpOvick. They made 81
tour of Washington, D. c. en-
route home.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

When enough juice Of the
fruit Is extracted to make q
syrup, place the kettle on low
heat and let cook. Stir gently
to prevent sticking.
Do not stir vigorously. II
will cause fruit to be broken,
increase the amount of foam,
and cause more air bubbles to
form.
Cook rapidly until the fruit
is transparent and the syrup
is thick. Do not overlook. The
syrup thickens when cool.
Remove kettle from heat.
Whisk off foam with vegetable
brush. Cover the kettle with a
cloth and let set overnight or
until cool. Shake the kettle
occasionally or gently stir the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Sweet Potatoes Make
Varied Tasty Dishes

quarts of the prepared fruit
it's easier to work with small
patches at a time. Allow "
pound of sugar to l pound of
fruit or " cup sugar to l cup
fruit.
Place fruit and sugar in alt
ornate layers in a large, heavy
kettle. Let stand to 10 hours
or overnight to draw out the
fruit juice. In this way nc
water need be added. The
cooking time is shorter and
the flavor of the fruit in the
preserves is more pronounced.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Miss Barbara Carter
70 Wed Mr.. Albert Dov;

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Carter
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara Jean,
to wed Mr.. Albert CAD Day,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Day, of Augusta, Ga.
Miss Carter, formerly of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Loris, and a graduate of Loris
High School, attended Draugh-
on's Business Schooi in Aug
usta. She is employed as traf-
fic manager for WRDW-TV,
Channel IL, in Augusta.
Mr.. Day is a graduate Of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
BY BETTY p. WATKINS
Consumer Information
Specialist

Specialist
"The food with a multitude
of useS"-that's the Carolina
sweet potato! Sweet potatoes
may be baked, boiled, candied,
french fried, cooked into cas-
seroles, souffles and pies.
Right now, farmers in our
state are busy harvesting this
years crop. Food shoppers can
expect to find ample supplies
on the produce counters in the
weeks to come. Among the
varieties grown in this state
are the Porto Rican, Care Gold,
and Centennial. These are
moist-fleshed potatoes which
are SO popular in the South.
When selecting sweet pota-
toes, match quality with in
tended use. For baking select
smooth, well-shaped potatoes
which are uniform in size for
even cooking. Slightly mis-
shapened and diversified pota-
toes can be used satisfactorily
to prepare pies, breads and
caSseroles. You can expect a
bout three servings from one
pound Of fresh sweet potatoes.
Sweet potatoes are an eco
nomical source of Vitamin A.
One sweet potato, medium in
size, contains about twice the
recommended days allowance
of Vitamin A. To perk up your
menus in the cool days ahead,
include sweet potatoes often.
Apples and grapes are SET
ting the pace at the produce
conuters as supplies increase.
Be sure to check apple variet-
les and select the type best
suited for the intended use.
Delicious? ?apples are best
when eaten raw. RomeS are
excellent bakers. Yorks, Stay
mans and Jonathans are all
purpose apples.
Broilers and fryers continue
to offer the food shopper an
economical protein choice.
Eggs are likely to be featured
in the coming weeks. When
deciding which size is most
economical, compare prices
only when eggs are OF the
same grade. When large eggs
are selling for Soc per dozen
or less, six cent price spread
between the sizes represents
approximately equal value.
When large eggs are selling
for more than Soc per dozen,
a z to 8 cent price spread be-
tween the sizes represents ap-
proxinately equal value.
Red meat production contin-
ues high. Both pork and beef
VIII be competing for your
meat dollar in the weeks to
come. Choice values will prob
ably be found among roasts
and ground beef.
COLORFUL PRESERVES
Jars of sparkling coIorful
fruit decorate the pantry shell
YES of many homemakers who
like to make their own jellies
and preserves.
Applies, pears, and figs are
now available. Preserve some
for future good eating or make
jars to give to friends at
Christmas.
Miss Frances Odom, Glenn
son extension food preserva-
tion specialist, offers these di-
rections for making preserves
of apples, pears, or figs.
Select fruit. Wash, Gull, peel,
or prepare as for serving.
Measure not more than 4 to 8