davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Pays Courtesy Call

Mr.. Castro also paid a cour-
tesy call on President Leonid
Brezhnev. After the morning
of conferences Mr.. Castro was
guest at a luncheon in the
Kremlin attended by Soviet
government and party leaders.
Cuban sources said Mr.. Cas-
tro will remain in the Soviet
Union for a month, but there
was no official confirmation.
A Soviet foreign ministry
spokesman said he had no idea
how long Mr.. Castro will stay.
On the question Of Soviet aid
to Cuba, observers wondered
how much higher Mr.. Khrush-
chev will go than the estimated
million dollars a day in military
and economic aid now going
to the Castro regime.
There also was speculation
that Mr.. Khrushchev would try
to wipe out any bitterness re-
naming because Of his decision
to withdraw missiles from Cuba
last October without consulting
Mr.. Castro.
Moscow newspapers we're full
of welcomes for Mr.. Castro.
Enthusiasm Lacking
Moscow gives hearty well
come to Fidel Castro" said
Pravda. Moscow embraces
Evening star., 1963-04-29

This Is the second Of on l-pert series
on conditions IN Latin Amerioo
otter two yeon Of the Alliance sor
Progress. M. Shermoa recently re
turned from o six.wsek, 1900.
mile trip through South and csntrel
America.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Whot's wrong with
American cooking7

Jenkin Lloyd Jones, eeIe-
broted commentator on our
world and our times, serves
up some sovov food for
thought on how we con spice
up our menus.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page A-9
Evening star., 1963-04-29

SANTo DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, April 90 (AP) -
An armed clash between the
two neighbors Of the Caribbean
island of Hispaniola threatened
today. The Dominican Repub-
lie accused Haiti Of invading
Its embassy, and Haiti broke
diplomatic relations between
the two countries.
President Juan Bosch gave
Haitian dictator Francois Du-
Waller "a hours to withdraw
troops surrounding the Domin-
lean Embassy in Port au Prince
The embassy is sheltering %
foes Of DR.. Duvalier.
Unless the outrages against
the Dominican Republic In
Haiti end within "a hours, We
will put an end to them by al
means within our power" Mr.
Bosch said.
The Dominican deadline was
originally set for 7 am. (EDT)
but the government said 1t had
extended the ultimatum until
'S pm. because Of an inter-
American effort to keep peace
The Dominican armed forces
secretary. Mai. Gen. Victor
Elvis Vinas Roman, announced
that all troop leaves have been
Cancelled. He said. however,
there was no military move
ment toward the Haitian bor-
der.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Fairfax Plans
To Show Films
Library offieiuI
Snubs New Protest

The head of the Fairfax
County library system said
today that three controversial
films will be shown as sched-
uled despite unanimous oppo-
sition by nearby Virginia Of
ficialS of the American Legion
last night.
Mrs. Mary McCulloch, library
director. said. ITO the best
of our knowledge we are pro-
ceeding with the program"
best of our knowledge we are
proceeding with the program.
After a special showing oi
the films last night at the
headquarters Of Legion Posi-
1T In Fairfax City, officers
and committeeman Of the 10th
District opposed public show
ings of the films because 1t was
charged their authors or pro-
ducers have backgrounds con-
trary to our American form Of
government"
Mrs. McCulloch said the
three films, along with numer.
Gus others, viii be shown ir
each of the libraries as sched-
uled during the next five
weeks.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Applaud on Signal
BY MARY McGRORY
star STAFF Writer

President Kennedy's prin-
cipal foreign affairs adviser
was eyeball TO eyeball this
morning with three Of the
Presidents sternest foreign
policy critics.
And McGeorge Bundy did
not step back.
He was in hostile territory,
before a United States Cham
Der of Commerce convention
and surrounded by a trio who
variously told MIN the admin
istration didn't understand the
facts Of life. wouldn't face up
To the situation and wound up
the crisis in Cuba too quickly
last October.
Mr.. Bundy's adversaries got
all the applause until the feel
ing crept through the business
mems ranks that maybe 3-l
wasn't a fair contest. So he
got a hand or two-whether 1t
was for being an underdog or
successfully pressing his OPP
ponents to give alternate sug-
gestions could rot be deter
mined.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

MOSCOW, April 20 (AP) -
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
opened talks with Premier
Khrushchev in the Kremlin to-
day, and a request for more
Soviet aid to Cuba was be-
lieved high on the agenda.
Mr.. Castro turned up in his
familiar green fatigue uniform
putting a big black cigar. He
may have raised some Soviet
eyebrows by smoking at the
conference table. Mr.. Khrush-
chev does not like visitors to
smoke in his presence.
Among those participating in
the conference we're Yuri And
ropov.- q secretary of the CEN
tral committee of the Soviet
Communist Party; Emilio Ara
cones Navarro, a leader of Mr..
Castro's United Socialist Revo-
lutionary Party; Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko;
Cuban Ambassador Carlos Oil
wares Sanchez and the Soviet
Ambassador to Cuba. Alexei
Alexeiev.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy with rain
tonight. lowest about 54. Occasional rain,
possibly scattered thunderstorms, and
windy tomorrow with highest in the 70s.
High, 81, at / pm. today. Low, As, at
6:45 am. today.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Decision AppIauded

Mrs. Plattner said she OBJ
jected specifically to ]. D.
Salinger's book. Catcher In
The Rye" a widely-acclaimed
book about a teen-age boy.
She said there were other "fil-
thy" books also in circulation
but could not recall the exact
titles.
Action by the legion's OFF,
GERS last night gave support TO
George j. O'Sullivan. COM
mander OF Post lit. wro pub
licly objected to one Of the
films last week.
The announcement by Jack
Pollino Of Fairfax. Tenth Dis
trict commander, brought a
round Of applause from the
See LEGION, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Candidate Objects

Mrs. Margaret Plattner, who
is running for Justice Of the
Peace in Fairfax County. said
she and several others would
visit Fairfax City Mayor John
C. Wood and the County Com
monwealth's Attorneys office
today to object to the films
and TO filthy" books circulated
by the library.
Mrs. Plattner said she would
ask the commemorative attor-
ney's office to call for a grand
jury investigation OF the library
system.
She said further that she
would urge at next months
county budget hearings that ali
library funds be cut off until
this Is cleared up"
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Hieh Court to Decide II Barnett
Gets Jury Triol. Poee AS
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Moscow gives hearty well
come to Fidel Castro" said
Pravda. Moscow embraces
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Ike Says Nixon Might Be
Candidate In A Deadlock.

luton is, they can be told only
by prospective candidates tell
ing them exactly what they are
going to do"
People Don't Know
Eisenhower said Sen. Barry
Goldwater, R-Ariz., fright now
is a very popular figure and a
popular name and people say
that they are for him because
he is conservative. But they
don't really know, ! think, ex-
actly what that means"
He said the country, faced
with the knotty problems of
medicare ("The need is
there"), depressed areas, ur-
ban renewal and the farm prob
lem, was unhappy with what
is happening
"But the only way they have
to express it is to say, well, ]
am for Senator Goldwater or
senator somebody else," the for
mer President suggested. Sand
l do believe that they are more
concerned now about halting the
trend toward doing everything
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Arkansas CORE
White Worker
Marries Negro

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI)-
William w. Hensen Jr., a white
organizer of the integrationist
Pine Bluff Movement, was
married Oct. II to Ruth Buff.
ington, a Pine Bluff Negro and
fulltime employee Of the move.
ment, Hansen said Sunday.
The couple lived in the Free.
dom House in Pine Bluff, head.
quarters of the movement. Han.
sen, "a, is a native Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. His wife, 20, was
born in Stephens, Ark. The
wedding was in Cincinnati.
Interracial m marriages al.
though legal in Ohio, are lille
gal in Arkansas. Atty. Gen.
Bruce Bennett, contacted at his
home in Ell Dorado, said he did
not know whether it was illegal
to be married in another state
and move to Arkansas. He said
he did not have jurisdiction.
Interracial marriages are
punishable as a misdemeanor
in Arkansas and the maximum
penalty is one year in Jail.
Bennett denounced the mar
riage.
"It is a direct, deliberate in
suit and disservice to the white
and colored people of our
state" he said. "The girl was
thrown out of college and Han
sen is a diSinherited son of a
Cincinnati family.
"Neither one of these people
work for a living, but are paid
by the Student Nonviolent Co
ordinating Committee which is
q t~rouble-making organization.
They have deliberately
returned to Arkansas and tried
to stir up trouble. This mar
riage was not conceived in any
light except that designed to TO
ment hatred"
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

offered its respects on this Vet
Grams Day of 1868.
There were parades in prac-
tically every community across
the land. But in many veterans
hospital wards, it was only an
other day for those left manned
or mute by the cruelties of
mans %inhumanity to man.
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, for
mer Army chief of staff, re-
ceived the National Veterans
Award in ceremonies at Bir-
mingham, Ala, Sunday night.
The award, originated in 1854,
goes to the American who has
distinguished himself most as a
veteran during the current
year.
It also was during 1854 that
Congress changed the name
from Armistice Day to Veterans
Day and broadened its scope
from only the anniversary of
the end Of World War | on Nov.
II, 1918, to honor all those who
had fought in all the wars of
the United States.
More than 200 persons at
tended Veterans Day ceremon-
les in Duffy Square in New
York Sunday in front of the
statue Of Father Francis P.
Duffy, the World War | chap
lain of New York's 165th In
fantry Regiment Of the famed
Rainbow Division.
The service was in tribute to
the lost battalion and the other
heroes Of New York's 18th Di-
vision in two world wars. Thorn
as Kelly, president Of the Medal
Of Honor Association and a
World War Ii veteran, was
among those present.
There was no mail delivery
during the day, and in many
states, governmental offices
were closed and schools were
dismissed. Most stock exchanges
were open, although the New
York cocoa, coffee and sugar
exchanges, the New Orleans cot
ton exchange and wool asso-
ciateS were closed.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Publisher Says
Extra Ballots
Were Ordered

ANGRY, Miss. (UPI)-W. L
Holland, b ballot commissioner
for the Monroe County election
commission, says the commits
sion did not authorize Theron D
Hardin to print additional bal
lots for the Nov. 5 general cleo.
ton.
Hardin, publisher Of the
Amory Advertiser, was arrested
Friday and faces a charge Of
corrupt practice in the printing
of 1,436 ballots in addition to the
ones ordered.
Contrary to a press report
that Hardin claimed he was au-
thorized by the commission to
print the additional ballots, Hol'
land said, whether he printed
extra ballots or not, the com.
mission definitely did not au.
thorize him to print them"
The ballots were used in the
5th District, the only one in the
county, authorities said, where
a local race was contested. A
Democratic nominee for super
visor was challenged by two
independents.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Crosses Burned
At HozeIhursf

H~AZLEHURST, Miss. (UPI)-
Authorities today investigated a
series of crosses burned Satur-
day night along Highway 81 in
Copiah County.
Police said they discovered
one of the crosses in downtown
Hazlehurst shortly before mid
night. They said the flaming
structure, mounted on a stand,
was about 41z feet long, made
of 2x4 lumber wrapped In bur-
lap and soaked in gasoline.
Reports were received, Off
GERS said, of other burning
crosses along the highway in
Wesson, Calm n, Crystal
Springs and Georgetown.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

from Washington, and that
trend, if that is true, if | am
correct on that, then / would
say that is what tney believe
by going more conservative"
Denies Goodness"
Eisenhower denied any per
sonal GOODNESS" toward Nixon,
Strangely enough" he said,
''that impression has just per-
sisted throughout these years
and I have never known why
He said he liked his former
vice president and Nixon's fam
lily, too, and that in 1862, al.
though he felt "free from the
obligation Of going into political
activity all over the country,
the one man / was worried
about was Dick Nixon out ir
California"
Eisenhower said that refer
ences to "Mr. Nixon or "Vice
President Nixon''in his own re
cent memoirs, Mandate for
Change" stemmed not from
GOODNESS but respect for his
position"
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Tornudoes Rake
Coast Of Florida

MIAMI (UPI) - Three nave.
rick tornadoes dipped out Of
turbulent skies Sunday and in.
flicted injuries and destruction
at widely = separated Florida
towns.
Two persons were injured
when a twister raked inland
from the Gulf and demolished
five homes at Punta Gorda on
the lower west coast. Another
10 to IL homes were damaged
as the storm roared up an in.
land waterway.
Another twister cut a half
mile swatch near WabasSo in
Indian River County damaging
ripening citrus crops and bowl
ing over a 25-foot water tower
in a citrus grove.
A large bag of rocksalt was
hurtled through the roof Of a
Wabasso home and traffic on
US. 1 was blocked for a quar-
ter of an hour.
The third twister struck with
lightning swiftness at Pahokee,
near Lake Okeechobee, blowing
a path about a mile long. The
twister crunched metal bleacher
seats at a high school and blew
out windows of several stores.
A Pahokee woman, Mrs.
Gladys Bowles, said she looked
out her window and saw her
car picked up and rocked like
a cradle, then set down again.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

that the three-train crash Sat-
urday between Tokyo and Yo-
kohama killed 1853 men, women,
and children, and injured II. A
few hours earlier, an explosion
in the nations biggest coal
mine complex killed 452 miners
and injured 47O.
The shock was already fad
ing, however, because Japanese
are more Injured to catastrophe
than other nations.
Ikeda Apologies
Ikeda personally apologized
to his countrymen and sent
teams of experts to find out
what went wrong.
The chief Of the government
railways submitted his resigna-
ton to assume responsibility
for the crash, but it was not &C
cepted. Railways Chief Reisuke
Ishida was told instead to make
utmost efforts to prevent a re-
currence of the disaster.
Only 36 hours after the first
collision, however, two express
passenger trains, carrying a to-
tai Of 900 passengers, collided
on another main line near the
city of Yamaguchi.
One Of the trains had stopped
because Of a faulty brake. The
other rammed it from behind.
But the collision was not seri-
GUS.
The opposition Socialists,
Democratic Socialists, and
Communists issued statements
charging that the government
was over-concerned with pro-
noting business and under-con-
cerned with the safety of work
ers and the public.
A government program to
modernize the mines is in prog
ress, but the Socialists charged
it is inadequate. The explosion.
however, took place in the ma
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Veterans Day
Parade Ruined
Out Saturday

Over As marching units and
numerous bands and civic lead
erS stood soggily by Saturday
morning for the Jackson County
American Legion Post 100 spon-
sored Veterans Day Parade,
which had to be cancelled be-
cause of rain.
ut was impossible to re-sche.
dule the parade" Post Com.
mander Francis Frederic said
today, because of the large
number of individuals and or.
CARNATIONS involved. Most d
these people, with the exception
of government employees, hao
commitments today"
81 would like to express my
appreciation and regrets to
everyone involved" Frederic
said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD-For.
mer President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover thinks a deadlock in the
Republican presidential nomi.
mating convention next year
would make Richard M. Nixon
a likely compromise to be lex
amined and approached"
"He is, after all, a very
knowledgeable and very cour-
ageous type of fellow" Eisen-
hover said Sunday of his for
mer vice president.
In a television interview,
"Face the Nation (CBS-TV),
tapped here, the former Presi-
dent also agreed with Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller's proposal
for meaningful debates between
front runners for the top COP
nomination.
81 think Governor Rockefeller
is right" Eisenhower said. "You
have to think Of the great mass
Of the American people who
say, we want something that is
done that conforms to common
sense, and to find what that so.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Evers Predicts
No OR Bill OK

WATERBURY, Conn. (UPD-
"A Negro integration leader from
jackson, Miss, has predicted in
a talk here that a civil rights
bill will not be passed by Con-
gress.
Charles Evers told a rally
Saturday that too many federal
officials are playing politics
with the old system in Missis-
sippi."
He described Mississippi as
the land of the free and the
brave, saying, "the whites are
free and the Negroes are
brave"
Evers said Negroes in Missis-
sippi suffer the same type of in
timidation as people in Russia,
"only more So"
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

rights"
1.-The Self-styled gut fighter
from Indiana is now adorned in
the leather shirt and tasseled
moccaSinS of the New Frontier"
said Russell.
ION his breast he proudly
wears two large medals for
service to the New Frontier over
and beyond the call of duty,
personally pinned upon his
proudly FACILITATING breast by
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy and
the President" Russell said.
He also said House COP
Whip Leslie G. Arends, had
with House Democratic chiefs
in a powerful group. pledged
to brush aside all opposition to
an unprecedented grant Of pow
er to the chief executive and
move this country down the
road to statism."
Russell said that ''the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee (Rep. William E.
Miller, r NY has likewise
donned the regalia Of the New
Frontier in this instance"
"The American people will do
well to take note Of the fact
that previously declared r-cinci-
les and convictions mean moth
ing to the leadership Of -'+her
party when the questions Of
votes in elections and presiden-
tial praise are concerned" said
Russell.
Russell said the administra-
TONS proposal to guarantee full
access to public accommoda-
tons would put every business
man ''in constant fear Of the
attorney general, the FBI, the
hundreds of US. marshals I'M
der his command, and, indeed,
the armed forces Of the United
States"
Instead of being a civil rights
proposal, he said, it is "a threat
ened crime against the whole
philosophy of liberty for which
our government stands"
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
UF Campaign
Progressing
On Schedule

United Fund spokesman said
today that the current drive in
Jackson County is every salts
factory" to date, with several
industries having completed
their in-plant drives and several
others reporting good progress.
Outside industry, the cam
paign has been broken down into
divisions, with the following
chairmen and co-chairmen re-
porting on their progress:
Automobile dealers and re-
lated: Bob Scharnhorst, Jim
Estabrook and Jim Harvey.
Contractors, builders, sup
pliers and related: Ben Fletcher
and Harold Applewhite.
Food chain stores: Claude
Martin.
Retailers other than food: No
Ian Hatten and David McClam-
rock.
Governmental: W. Ed Golf.
Financial institutions, real es-
state, insurance and related: j.
P. Frazier and Bill Millette.
These chairmen are being as
sisted by numerous volunteers
and ''the tempo of the drive is
increasing" spokesman said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Work Beginning
On Four Lanes
East From Pos

Work is expected to begin this
week on 5.623 miles of construc-
ton on U. S. Highway 80 be-
tween Pascagoula and Orange
Grove, according to John d.
Smith, southern district high
way commissioner.
Smith said this project, which
is another step toward the four
laning of u. S. Highway 80
across Jackson County, begins
where the present four-lane
pavement ends at Pascagoula
and extends eastward to Orange
Grove.
The work will include grading,
drainage, culverts, base and in
cidental Surfacing. The contract
is for $757, 1902. The contractor
is Cook Construction Co. of Jack
son.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Motel Visitors
Check Out Here
With 3 Tv Sets

Three men checked into rooms
at La Font Inn Saturday night
and left Sunday morning with
three television sets.
Chief Criminal Deputy M. D.
Johnson said they registered as
Bruce c. Hamilton, Jack F.
Sommers and Billy Sampson,
all of Jacksonville, Fla. They
have their car tag license plate
number as Florida 2-4378.
Johnson said they were driv-
ing a 1854 red and white Mer-
curry.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Weother
CLEARING COOI r


Middle Gulf: Northeast and
north winds Is to IS knots and
rough seas over north portion;
shifting winds Is to 80 knots
elsewhere today and tonight
with winds BRIEFLY higher in
scattered thunderstormS. Tues
day northerly winds 20 to so
knots and partly cloudy weather.
Coastal: Small craft warnings
are displayed for northeast
and north winds 20 to 80 knots
today and tonight, diminishing
to IS to Is knots Tuesday. Some
light rain today, becoming part
" cloudy tonight.
Mobile Vicinity: Clearing to-
day, generally fair and cooler
tonight and Tuesday. Small
craft warnings displayed for
north winds Is to Is knots. d.
minishing tonight. High today
~, low Tuesday 81.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

Opposition parties charged
that the government was not
paying enough attention to pub
lie safety. The charges hit in
the final 10 days of national
election campaigning, giving
the race against Prime Minis
ter Hayato Ikeda its biggest
controversy thus far.
A second train accident today
increased concern over safety
measures but caused no serious
casualty toll. Only six persons
were injured.
A police count today showed
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Wreath To Be
Laid By Borneft

JACKSON CUPID = Gov. Ross
r. Barnett was scheduled to lay
a wreath on the soldiers tomb
at the War Memorial Building
here today in
of Veterans Day.
Miss Jan Nave of McComb,
Miss Mississippi, represented
Mississippi's war orphans edu-
cation program at the service.
Miss Nave is the daughter Of
Robert Nave, who was killed
during World War II.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Bayou Cosotte
Group To Meet
On Annexation


Bayou Casotte Community
Projects Inc. will have a spe-
cial meeting tonight to discuss
proposed annexation by the city
of Pascagoula, it was announced
today by E. P. Sigalas, execu-
tive in the group.
The meeting will be at 7 pm.
at the voting precinct. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to "get
a pro and con on what we should
do-oppose them or go in with
them, he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Weekend Deaths
In State Are 3
BY United Press International

ny OAAAsCu ACoO AA1kOA AAobAOD01
Three persons died on Missis-
sippi highways in weekend traf-
if accidents, including two
killed in a head-on collision
near New Albany.
Killed Saturday night when
their cars rammed on MiSsissip-
pi 80 about three miles west of
New Albany were Leslie Med
lin, 49,, Of New Albany, and
George F. Curbow, 80, of Mem
phis.
John Lewis G dler Of
Blaine in Sunflower County, died
Sunday afternoon when his Car
left us. 81 two miles south of
Boyle and struck a bridge abut-
ment. Two passengers in Chand-
ler'S car were injured.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

With a blast of steam whistles
In Albuquerque, N. NJ, with a
hushed chapel service at Whea-
ton College m Illinois, with a
quiet tear IN many homes alb
sent q loved one, the country
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

huSSGII SIIlgIeu OUT HOUSE GUF
leader Charles A. Halleck for
caustic comment in a Veterans
Day speech prepared for deli
very here. He coupled a plea
for strong defenses with an at
tack on the measure, now pend
ing in the House, which he
termed a "bill to destroy
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Russell Blasts 9
For Backing CIR Bill
Said Captured
By New Frontier

DUBLIN, Ga. UPD-Sen. Richard B. Russell Cd
Gal strategy chief Of Southern Democrats, today ac-
cused House Republican leaders Of moving forward
in lock-step" with administration lieutenants behind
President Kennedy's civil rights bill.