davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Lack of Administration Coordination,
Not Any Goof in Operation, Is BIomed

was one of the beakiest Of
the hawks during the week.
long deliberation which pre-
ceded the Cuba quarantine
last October. Mr.. McCone
apparently has been intimat-
ing that he felt as early as
August and September that
the Russians were putting
offensive missiles into Cuba.
Another of the principal
administration witnesses has
been Defense Secretary Nc
Namara. He has been at
great pains to show that the
first indisputable evidence Of
offensive missile bases on
Cuba came through the
photos taken by the U-2
overnight Of October IA. To
drive home the point, he
showed the last previous
photos Of the exact same
area - photos which were
taken on a flight of Septem-
Der 5. and which showed no
offensive missile sites. AS a
result there has grown I'D the
theory Of the photo gap"
which supposedly existed be-
tween September S and Octo-
Der IA. This theory lends
itself to q view dear to the
critics Of the administration,
and which seems to fit in
with Mr.. McCone's testimony.
Namely. that the administra-
ton failed to press home
photo surveillance at the
critical moment either be-
cause Of negligence, or be-
cause Of a jurisdictional bat
tie. or because 1t wanted to
delay the crisis until the eve
Of elections.
The facts are very differ
ent. Through most of 1861
and 1862 U-2 flights over
Cuba were going on at the
rate Of two a month. In Sep
tember, 1862, the rate was
increased to four per month.
The flight Of September 5
covered the western part of
the island where offensive
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Action by Congress to Prevent Tribunal.
Acting in Such Cases Is Urqed

Justice Stewart, speaking
for the majority Of the high
est court In the land, said:
"The State courts have
held that the petitioners
conduct constituted breach
of the peace under State law,
and we may accept their de-
cision as binding upon us to
to that extent. But 1t never
theless remains our duty in a
case such as this to make an
independent examination of
the whole record. And it is
clear to us that In arresting,
convicting, and Furnishing
the petitioners under the cir
cumstances disclosed by this
record, South Carolina in
fringed the petitioners con-
stitutionally protected rights
OF free speech, free assembly,
and freedom to petition for
redress Of their grievances"
The episode took place on
the grounds Of the State
House while the legislature
was actually in session. JUS
tice Clark studied the same
record and testimony. He
pointed out that nearly 200
demonstrators marched with
placards bearing slogans
such as Down With Segre-
cation" and you May Jail
Our Bodies But Not Our
Souls" and then proceeded
to stir up the trouble. He
added:
"The activity continued for
approximately As minutes
during the busy noon-hour
period, while a crowd of
some 300 persons congregated
in front of the State House
and around the area direct
ly in front Of its entrance,
known as the Horseshoe
which was used for vehicular
as well as pedestrian ingress
and egress. During this time
there were no efforts made
by the city officials to hinder
the petitioners in their
rights Of free speech and
assembly; rather, the po-
lice directed their efforts
to the traffic problems
resulting from petitioners
activities. 1t was only after
the large crowd had gathered,
among which the city man.
ager and chief of police re-
cognized potential trouble
makers. and which together
with the students had be-
come massed on and around
Evening star., 1963-03-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

On Monday of this week,
the Supreme Court of the
United States ruled that 1877
persons arrested in Columbia,
S. O., for breach of the
peace" were merely exercising
their rights of free speech
when they engaged in a
picketing demonstration
against segregation, and that,
even though city officials
thought a riot was imminent,
the police should. in effect,
have waited until someone
got hurt before recognizing
1t officially as a riot.
On Tuesday of this week,
United Press International
carried a dispatch from
Miami, Fla, as follows:
AN American Nazi wear
ing a khaki uniform and
swastika armpatch was
hauled off to jail today when
his picketing at the Anti
Defamation League of the
B'nai Birth drew an angry
crowd.
Police said If 21-year-old
David Howard Peterson of
Minneapolis had not been
taken into protective custody,
violence would have erupted
N the crowd Of $50 that
gathered shortly after the
picketing began.
Peterson, who admitted
being a member of the Ameri-
can Nazi Party, carried a
sign saying: Communism is
Jewish, ADJ (Anti-Defama-
tion League) is Jew Secret
Police"
Maybe the Miami police
didn't have time to read the
Supreme Court decision.
Maybe they were not yet
aware that the "law Of the
land" now is that name-call-
ing, defamation Of any race
or religion, or incitement to
violence cannot be stopped
by arrests until fighting
actually starts and injuries or
deaths occur.
Justice Tom Clark, who
was the only member of the
high court to uphold the
doctrine that a threat of
violence can be checked by
the police, had this to say
in his dissenting opinion on
Monday:
ITO say that the police
may not intervene until the
riot has occurred is like
keeping out the doctor un-
til the patient dies"
Evening star., 1963-03-01
U. S. Commander
In Haiti Leaves

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Mar. l (AP). Marine Col.
Robert DebS Heinl, jr., declared
unwelcome for criticizing ac-
tivities of President Francois
Duvalier's civilian militia, to-
day turns over command of a
50-man United States naval de-
tachment here to Col. Roy
Batterton.
1t marks the end of his four
year duty tour with the de.
tachment that has been train.
ing Haiti's army. He is ex.
Evening star., 1963-03-01


CARDINAL AND
eO PAo ITALIAN sPoRTS@EAR FASHIONS FOR
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Puckugine Hearings

Senator Hart, Democrat Of
Michigan, announced today
hearings on his "truth-in-
packaging" bill will start next
Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Navy Base Calls
 For Contract Bids

Invitations for bid on two con- struction contracts, each estimated at under $25, ,OOO in cost range have been issued by the Navy for work on the Kodiak Naval Station.
 One calls for roof repairs, Build ing IT and T-2, US. Naval Com munications Station, Kodiak, and the other calls for sealing cracks in the same buildings.
 Further information can be Ob- tained from Director, NV Division, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Room 1O7B, 1638 w. Lawton Way, Se- atle 99, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Bartlett Fishery Research Bill
 Receives 0kay

A bill which would provide one half million dollars for fishery re- search and development programs in Alaska was approved by the Sen ate Commerce Committee this week, according to, a wire received from Sen. Bob Bartlett.
 The Bartlett bill, co,sponsored by 30 senators, provides authoriza- tion for $5,000,OOO annual appro- priation to be apportioned among the states and possessions of the US. on a 75 federal-25 state match ing basis and has a minimum $5OO.- 900 a year discretionary fund for distribution by the Secretary of the Interior with preference to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Griffin Memorial
 Births

Twins and girls are in style in the maternity ward at the Griffin Memorial Hospital! Two sets of twins were born last week and to- day, Friday, a set of twin girls was born to MT. and Mrs. Chester Cly- mer. The girls, as yet unnamed, weighed 6 lbs. IA ounces and lbs. II ounces
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Norton be- came the proud parents of a girl, Victoria, 2 lbs. 12 ounces last Fri day, May 31.
 Although he did not reach here in time for the event, Skipper Lee Andrich of the Merganser, became father of a girl, Dana Leigh, 2 lbs. 71a ounces.
 It was a week for girls entirely with a girl, Justina Marie, 9 lbs. 4 ounces, born to Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Chokwalk.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Frank Pagano Is New Full Time Guard Technician

Frank Pagano is the new full time Administration Supply Tech nician in charge at the National Guard Armory.
 Pagan0, who recently resigned from the city police force, is also First Sergeant of the local guard unit, which technically is known as Company c. 3rd Battle Group, 297th Infantry, Alaska National Guard.
 Weekly drill periods have been suspended during the summer months as. usual and will begin again in September as usual, Pa gan0 advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Letter to the Editor
"LOyE THY NEIGHBOk

Of all the people who have been SO kind to us because we lost our home by fire, found true friend in a 1oyear-old Christian girl, Deb bie Parke, who took her S33.lo which she had saved for record player and came over with her mother and gave it to me,
 I never in all my life saw such unselfishness. It makes one believe it is better to give than receive and we thank God for our many friends and especially wish to thank every one for being so kind and helpful.
 Milt and Lee Bold
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Ball Park

(Continued From Page D uled for Saturday at 3 pm. has been changed to 5 pm. at the base field. Let's all try to be there.
 The Little League schedule for the next few days calls for the Braves to meet the Alaska Ice & Storage team at pm. in town to- day, Friday, June 2, and the Out doorsmen to joust with the Red Sox out on the Base.
 On Monday, June 10, the Red Sox battle Kraft's in town at 6 pm. while the Outdoorsmen meet the Braves out on Base.
 Wednesday, June 12, at 6 pm. in town will see the Elk's up against the Outdoorsmen.
 Next Friday, June IA, it will be Alaska Ice & Storage and Kraft's in town and the Elks and Red Sox out on Base.
 Whether they win or lose, the boys seem to be having ball of a time. We hope that the parents and others involved in the Little League effort will try to keep in mind that while winning is the ob- vious immediate object of the game itself, the long range object of the Little League is to provide con- structive recreation for the boys and thereby mold better men of them in the future. Let's all try to have as much fun and enjoyment as the boys seem to.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Japanese Crab =
(continued from page 1)

Although the name of the mothership has not been deter mined by the Japanese fishing com- panies concerned, a test fishery for king crab in the southern part of the Gulf of Alaska is likely to be conducted jointly by combina- ton of three fishing companies this summer.
 "The Japan Fisheries Agency has given a preliminary notice regard ing a formal license to those com panies and they have begun prepa- rations for fleet to sail on June 10. The license is said to be for 400 metric tons of frozen crab.
 Some observers doubt the suc- cess of this venture but other ob- servers report the success of one of the joint firms experiments with crab pots in the Hokkaido and Hokuriku districts.
 "T'he companies concerned with the venture believe that the quota of 400 tons is too small to meet payment of the operating costs a 5OO-ton quota is considered more realistic as minimum" (Japanese newspaper, April 19, 1963.)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

area of fishery failure.
 Under the formula Alaska should receive in the neighborhood of $500, ,00O annually for the bills five year duration.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Read the clasSifieds for profit. use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

WUNSTORF, Germany, Oct.
II (AP). - Konrad Adenauer.
retiring next week after IA
years as Chancellor. said today
West German rearmament pre-
vented war.
Mr.. Adenauer, honored by
the biggest display of German
military strength since creation
Of the New Bundeswehr, said
that without German soldiers
I'VE would have lost unity and
peace long ago."
Mr.. .Adenauer, 81, submitted
his resignation to President
Heinrich Luebke yesterday. On
Wednesday the Bundestag is
scheduled to choose Economics
Minister Ludwig Erhard, 66, as
Chancellor.
Mr.. Adenauer was in the
reviewing stand today as about
5000 army, air force and
navy troops marched past him
in a farewell parade on this
German air base after his brief
address before a crowd OF
10000.
Defense Minister Kai-Uwe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Senator to Speak
On Fiscal Affairs

Senator Milward L. Simpson,
Republican of Wyoming, will
address the Montgomery County
chapter of the Americans for
Constitutional Action at its
October meeting.
He will speak on Fiscal Re-
sponsibility in Federal Govern
ment" at the $3.50 pm. meeting
October 20 at the community
room of the Citizens Building
and Loan Co., Connecticut and
Farragut avenues In Kensing-
ton.
The former attorney. teach
er and president of the Uni
versity Of Wyoming is a men,
Der of the Senate Currency and
Banking Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Charter Plan
Action Stirs
Hot Debate

Friends and opponents Of a
charter giving regional plan
ming powers Of the Metropoh-
tan Washington Council Of
Governments clashed yesterday
in a television program taped
for viewing tonight.
Mrs. Anne A. wilkins, a Dem
ocrat candidate for reelection
as a Fairfax County supervisor,
debated two opponents Of the
charter on WTTG-5. The OPP
ponents were William H. Moss,
a Republican candidate from
Fairfax County for a seat in the
Virginia Senate, and John K.
Pickens. a member of the Alex
andria City Council.
Both Mr.. Pickens and Mr..
Moss are members Of the Re-
gional Planning Council, which
is opposing moves to shift any
of its powers to the Council of
Governments.
Mrs. wilkins, who is chair
man Of the executive board Of
the Council Of Governments,
pointed out on the program that
the supporters of the Regional
Planning Council are trying to
qualify that group for Federal
701 planning grants.
But these same supporters
are complaining that the Coun-
Gil Of Governments is trying to
extend Federal domination over
the II local governments in the
Washington area by use of
Federal planning grants, and
this seems to contradict their
other arguments, she said.
81 don't think planning is of
any value unless it can be taken
back to the action agencies
which are the local govern
ments," Mrs. wilkins said.
Mr.. Moss earlier in the pro-
gram said professional planners
should be entrusted with plan
ming. and that their plans
should be shown to the public
before politicians get into the
act.
The program will be shown
tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
DC. Maps '65 Show
OfArchitecturoI Gems

rooted market place" contain
ing samples Of Washington's
art and architecture ranging
from the Capitol and the Ma
tional Gallery to the modern
apartment buildings Of the
Southwest.
Elsewhere in the city. at Du-
pont Circle and other focal
points. kiosks will alert the visi-
tor to Washington's architec-
tural and artistic treasures.
The festival has drawn the
support Of the White House.
President Kennedy yesterday
announced that he had asked
all Federal agencies to give
their full support and partici-
patton" to the festivities. The
Nations Capital. he said. is "a
notable reflection Of our his
toric experiences in city build
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
German Military Gets
Praise of Adenouer

Won Hassel said the parade was
to honor the great European
statesman whose work Is to be
credited for the fact that our
nation is protected today with
in the Atlantic Defense ALI
ance."
Parading units includ e d
rocket launchers with Amer
lean supplied Honest job n
tactical missiles, paratroopers
and Germany's newest tank
m o d els. The French : built
Noratlas transports and Amer
ican-built jet fighter bombers
roared overhead. Two Star
fighters of the German air
force. tipping past at low level.
concluded the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
.coRDLESS HEARING AID
Free Model

HMSFORD, N. z. CspeciaD
The famed acoustic engineers
Of Sonotone Corporation have
developed the smallest hearing
aid Sonotone ever made to help
the deafened-in fact it's one
OF the worlds SMALLEST
Everything is worn in the ear
for cordless hearing. There are
no outside cord, tubes or wires.
Nothing Is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
|Ear'S can be worn in the ear,
a limited number of plastic
replicas are available FREE to
examine In privacy. Those with
hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below to obtain
Q replica (not q hearing add
which is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
elimaxes 81 years Of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Washington viii show off its
architectural gems - past and
present - at q Festival Of
Cities Of the New World" in the
summer Of 1865. when the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects holds its convention here.
Plans for the festival were
disclosed yesterday by Mrs.
Chloethiel Woodland S NTH,
Washington architect who is
taking a leading part in plan
ming the summer-long event.
One Of the main features Of
the festival will be an open-air
pavilion to be erected over
Pershing Square, at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
It will consist Of a cantilevered
roof supported on four pylons,
rising over a scooped-out earth
"dugout," lined with flowers.
The pavilion, which will in
clude q small theatre, will be,
in Mrs. Smiths words, a sort of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Robinson. recently left Curtis.
The father and mother, Flea
more. had been in Hollywood.
Calf, for a party but flew
home Immediately when noti-
fled Of the death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Franco Veterans Meet

MADRID, Oct. IL (AP).-
More than 800 foreigners who
fought beside Gen. Francisco
Franco in SPANS civil war
gathered today for a two-day
meeting of the International
Confederation of Ex-Combat-
ants. Delegations came from
Europe and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself Just how small
the ''Wisp-Ear" Is and how
easily it can be worn.
The actual "Wisp-Ear" weighs
less than Il Of an ounce, in
Guiding tiny battery, and Is
smaller in diameter than a
dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
11@G:aR7yA!N!,!T
llgAVENUE
APARTMENTS
Takoma Park, Maryland

Last year, George and Stephen Elmer, architects
and builders, opened their first AI.Eectrc apart.
ment building. Recently, they completed their
second, IL Grant Avenue Apartments in Takoma
Park, Md. Herein building with IL luxury
apartment units matchIess, fameIess Electricity
does everything from heating to cooking to wash.
ing to air conditioning. Why AlI-EIectrc? Because
Electricity is todays best most modern and most
efficient heat and power source. It's clean, quiet,
sootIess. 1t cooks quickly, fIameessy :. re-
frigerates and freezes dependaby heats and
air conditions evenly, automatically. Better Iiv-
ing is assured tenants and better tenants are
assured owners when apartments are AII.EIectric.
PS. George and Stephen Elmer have a third
Al-EIectric apartment now In the construction
stages for completion In 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Richard Leon
Joins Rouse

]. Richard Leon, a native Of
Washington, has joined the
commercial loan department
In the Washington Office Of
James ". Rouse 4 Co.
Mr.. Leon studied civil eng-
neering at Catholic University
and was graduated from
Georgetown In 1852 with a de-
gree In business administra-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
a speedy recovery.

a speedy recovery.
Lieut.. Colonel Randolph G.
cooper, wife Peggy and daughter
Elizabeth and Mrs. Cooper's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Provost,
are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Marguerite G. Cooper and other
relatives. Col. Cooper has COM
pleted his 3-1/2 years assign
ment in Germany and will be
stationed in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp
attended Ladies' Night of the
Kent and Sussex Scottish Rite
Club which was held in George
town, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack
entertained her brother Homer
Shockley Of near Ocean City,
Md, from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Hummel and Mr..
and Mrs. Obey Sapp attended the
banquet and show of the Kent
and Sussex Scottish Rite Club
in Georgetown on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hummel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Adolph at Quantico,
near Salisbury.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Marguerite G. Cooper were Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Cooper and son
Charles Of Delmar, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Charles Paradee, Sr.,
Dover, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ran
dolph G. Cooper and daughter
Elizabeth Of Arlington, Va. Later
visitors in the afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Para
dee, Jr., Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Lennon, Jr. and daughters Gayle
and Cheryl spent the weekend
in Red Bank, N. j., as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Bachelor
ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whaley
and children Of Red Lion, Del,
we're Sunday guests Of the Robt.
Snyders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan and Mrs. Laura Minner had
as weekend guests Miss Dorothy
Minner Of Wilmington, and Carl
Prettyman Of Kenton.
Mrs. Mary Tibbitt and daugh-
ter Helen, from Seaford, visited
Mrs. Minnie Armour on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Mil
ford, was the supper guest Of
Mrs. Armour and Mrs. Edna
Sapp and Mrs. Ella Simpson were
her Sunday afternoon callers.
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Jr.
was the dinner guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp, and brother Gene, onSun-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Milford Memorial Hospital on

Milford Memorial Hospital on
Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown and
sons, Of Baltimore, were last
weekend guests OF Mrs. Browns S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson, Main Street.
Mrs. Ward Campbell has re-
turned to her home on George
town Road, following eye surgery
in a Newark, New Jersey hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orendorf
Of Newark, Del. spent the week
end with Mrs. Orendorf's
mother, Mrs. Maynard Hoke.
Miss Neva Dickerson and Mrs.
Ruth Swigget have returned home
from a ten-day vacation In
Miami, Florida. While there,
Miss Dickerson attended the an
nual Convention Of the National
Association Of Bank Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White
are attending the National Home
Demonstration Convention In
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Myer
sailed from New York last
Thursday for two years in
Meshed, Iran where Mr.. Myer
will be associated with the U. S.
Aid Program.
Raymond Short, Jr. returned
to st. James School at Hagers-
town, Md. after a visit with his
parents.
1t. and Mrs. Richard Lewis
and little daughter Mary Beth
sailed on the U.S.N.S. Darby,
from Brooklyn, N. ", last week.
1t. Lewis will be stationed in
Munich, Germany for a three
year period.
Misses Chris Hook and Vicki
Willin attended the fall meeting
Of the Peninsula Converence Of
Methodist Youth at Harrington,
recently.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Martin
Doordan and the Misses Eliza
beth and Katie Kinder attended
the golden wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Macklin, in Mil
ford. Mr.. Macklin was a former
Of Bridgeville High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby
and son Kenneth are on a vaca-
tion trip through the Southern
States.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
MILLvILLE

The infant son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gerald Wayne MaGee Of
Selbyville, Dean Lee, was bap-
tized on Sunday morning at the
MillVille M. E. Church by Rev
William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reec
and family Of Chincoteague were
last weekend guests of Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polite, en-
route to Clearwater. Florida.
from Jersey, called on Mrs.
Flossie Cobb last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
and family OF wildwood, N. j.
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Banks
and daughter Diane and Cheryl
Rogers were dinner guests. on