davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

want to hold elections Just as
soon as we can"
Secretary Of State Rusk. in 9
statement commenting on the
military overthrow Of elected
governments In the Dominican
Republic September IS and In
Honduras on Thursday. said
Friday night that, under exist
ing conditions In the two coun-
tries. there Is no way the Unit
ed States can lend effective
economic aid under the Al
lance for Progress, nor carry
on normal diplomatic relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Cites Money Misuse

state Department officials,
expressing grave concern about
the topping Of the two govern
ments in eight days, appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SAVINGS FOR men

Tee shirts, irresuIors. Shrink
resistont knitted cotton. S, M,
L.
RGineoots. Durable plastic.
Smoke color. S, M, L, XL.
Hondkerehiefs. Hemstitched
white cotton. Large l6" size.
Ties in stripes, meats and
fouIords. Medium and dark
tones.
NyIon stretch hose, one size
fits al. Popular coIors.
ArsyIe-tyPe socks, cotton.
Good color choice. l0-l3.
Thermal underwear, cotton. s.
M. lone-sIeeve shirts and
drawers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES

Foil blouses in prints and clear
colors. Several collar styles
with roll-up sleeves. 32-38.
Seorfs in appealing autumn
prints. Labeled for fobric con-
tent.
Heed triongIes in q choice Of
new-seoson coIors. Labeled for
fobric content.
Double woven cotton gloves,
shorties in white and 4-button
in white or black. 61z-8.
New-Iook costume ieweIry,
bib and longer length neck
loces plus matching earrings.
Cotton print aprons, bib and
half styles. Bios trim.
Fomous-noms sirdIes, two
woy-stretch. Mostly e, 30, 81,
"a.
Our own Spectator" seomIess
nylonS in beige or touPe. 82-
II medium.
Acetate trieot shifts with yoke,
oPpIiques. Pink or blue. 81.
Aeetote trieot pettieoots in
white, pink, blue or yellow. 81.
Aeeote trieot briefs in white
only. So.
"Pleose odd o9o Federal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Trapped Drivers
Leg Ampututed
With Pocketknife

CONCORD, N. c., Aug. 10
(AP).-A Georgia physician en-
route north for a vacation used
a pocket knife to amputate the
leg of a truck driver trapped in
his wrecked cab beside busy
U. S. Route 20 early today.
The driver, Roosevelt Dargan,
IS, was reported in satisfactory
condition at Cabarrus Memorial
Hospital here.
Mr.. bargains tractor trailer,
loaded with cement blocks, was
involved in a wreck two miles
south of here and he was
trapped in the shattered cab.
Members of the Cabarrus res
cue squad tried to pry him out,
but Mr.. bargains foot was
trapped and mangled badly by
splintered steel.
It was then that DR.. Sheldon
Cohen, of Atlanta, stopped at
the wreck scene. After survey
ing the situation, he told res
cuers Mr.. bargains leg would
have to be amputated if he was
to live. The operation also
would free the driver from the
wreckage.
Without aneSthesia and US
ing the only available tool, a
pocket knife, the physician re-
moved the lower portion of Mr..
bargains leg, then accompa-
MED him to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Ferryboat Was Firstto Sight
Downed Navy Flyers Raft

"a cheer when they reached the
drifting craft.
Comdr. Kelly said afterward,
when we saw them coming, it
was the happiest moment Of
our lives"
The Affairs commander is
Capt. G. J. Nicodemus Of Bal
timore, Md.
The rescued men were flown
by helicopter to Capodichino
Airport in Naples where they re-
ported the ditching,. then were
flown in another United States
military plane to the Sigonella
air base in Sicily, where the men
were stationed.
The plane took off at 6p.m.
last night from Naples for a
routine flight to the Sigonella
base, near Catania.
Forty minutes later it headed
into a thunderstorm building up
over the Bay of Salerno. Below
them, high seas ragged in the
aftermath of two days of storms
that had driven Tyrrhenian Sea
shipping to shelter.
After Comdr. Kelly's distress
call, United States and Italian
planes, United States Naval YES
sells, Italian Coast Guard ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
lakK01ghH
.LhgIHWeek1
UINNA
LIP. SAFFOR0T
NM
W.

Do you ever wonder just what life
is all about and II Gods interested
in your welFore5 At times, condi-
tons look so frustrating one would
even think God had really for.
gotten. But you re0lize differently
when you read His Holy Word and
tlnd the assuring promises os found
in John Oh } v II and | quote
For God sent not His Son into
the world TO condemn the world,
but thut the world through Him
might be saved" And the solemn
warning Of v 10 HE that beIievetEi
on Him is not condemned: but he
that believeth NOT is condemned
oIrecdy, because he hath not be-
lieVed in the name Of the only be-
gotten Son Of Godr On eoreFuI
consideration one con readily see
thot this solemn warming Of con-
demnutiOn to the non-beIiever is IN
effect right now! To Get rid Of
the condemnation Of sin in our
souls we must repent and seek
humble forgiveness Of our sins
through the Otonins Blood Of,
Christ. We are not mosters Of our
destiny. II you ore not uIreody
Born usuin" christion, and know
beyond q shodow Of doubt you are T
ready to meet God. urge you to
search the Scriptures, prey daily
and attend o Christ eentered
Church regularly until you do have
real assurance down deep in your
heart.
Phone JU. $500 for Free nom
sectdrtuT Bible Reading Guide 10 /
help you form the good habit OF !
Daily Bible Reading.
|. ?. Stafford Rambler CITY |
Silver Spring, Nd. Closed sundoyl
Sales Open Daily I'll 10 pm. SGf. 'filT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
6. O. P. WOMEN
WARNED AGAINST
SNEAK ATTACK

SACRAMENTO, Calf.
(AP). Republican house.
wives beware:
That cheerful next door
neighbor offering to help
with the laundry may have
more than soapsuds on her
mind. She may be a Demo-
..crat intent on capturing
your family's vote.
At least that's what will
happen II D e m o cratic
women precinct workers
follow the detailed instruc-
..tions handed out today at
the party's State conven-
''tion.
Lady delegates listened
,intently at seminars aimed
at teaching them how to
turn q neighborly gesture
into q vote for President
Kennedy in 1864.
Friendship is the
strongest asset a precinct
worker can develop, the
precinct handbook says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Unions chief CEN
scr, Pavel Romanov, was raised
to- the rank Of Minister today,
Informed sources said he beat
out Premier Khrushchev's SON
inelaw. Alexei Adzhubei. for the
JOB.
The Soviet news agency Tass
announced that Mr.. Romanov,
formerly head of the main ad-
n1inistration for the protection
Of military and state secrets in
the press, was named head OF
anew government body called
the Union Republican Publish
ing Committee and given the
rank of Minister.
The announcement did not
say whether the new commit
tee replaced the old or was a
separate body. It said the new
committee was set up with
the object of improving guild
ance of publishing houses, the
printing industry and the book
trade"
Informed sources reported
earlier this year that the press
and publishing industry would
be reorganized by merging a
number Of lesser daily news
papers and periodicals as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Chief Censor to Head
New Soviet Ministry

as the numerous specialized
publishing houses.
These reports said the shake
up would be directed by Mr..
Adzhubei, chief editor Of the
government newspaper Izvestia.
Western diplomats were sur
prised when the minister's post
went to Mr.. Romanov. There
was no explanation for the
failure Of Mr.. Adzhubei to get
the job.
The new committee was the
latest move to tighten up ideo-
logical and propaganda work
since the June plenum meeting
assailed the revolt of leading
young Soviet intelle ctuaIs
against Soviet Communist party
controls. Earlier this week the
Soviet Ministry Of Culture an
nounced the establishment of
advisory coRegiums to super
wise the writing and staging of
theatrical works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Red Boss Set
To Visit Tito

MOSCOW, Sunday, Aug. IL
(AP). - Premier Khrushchev
and his wife. Nina. viii arrive
in Yugoslavia August 20 for a
visit that is certain to further
inflame the Soviet Unions
strained relations with Com
munist China.
The Soviet news agency Tass
announced the arrival date
and members Of the Khru-
shchev party.
The visit is billed as q holi-
day, but it is considered by
Western quarters in Moscow
as a calculated move to bolster
the Soviet Unions position in
Yugoslavia and demonstrate
the Kremlin's contempt for
the Picking attacks on the gov
eminent Of President Tito.
Marshal Tito extended the
invitation to Mr.. Khrushchev
while the Yugoslav leader was
Ivacationing in the Soviet IN
ion in December. and Mr..
Khrushchev accepted but the
date was not disclosed until
today.
The Communist Chinese
leadership violently opposes
the independent brand Of
Communism the Tito govern
ment practices. During the
first stages Of the Moscow
Peking rift, the Chinese usual
ly attacked the Kremlin
through yelled references in
denunciations Of Marshal Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

and smaller boats began a
search. Many of the small boats
were soon driven back to port
by the storm.
For hours the search was fu-
tile. It was believed that the
plane had gone down off the
tip Of the mountainous Sorrento
peninsula in waters around the
island Of Capri.
Near midnight, however, an
Italian search plane reported
sighting flares near the tiny
Ii Cali islands, seven miles off
the Southern coast Of the pen
Ursula.
The Naples Capri ferryboat
Partenope, which had unloaded
its scores of seasick passengers
at Capri to join the search, was
reported by the Naples port
captalncy 10 nave been the first
vessel to sight the storm-tossed
raft.
Comdr. Kelly said mot one
Of the crew had ever ditched q
plane before. But the disci-
pine could not have been bet
ter. There was absolutely no
panic"
Other survivors of the crash
were 1t. Wayne M. Matson Of
Moorhead, Mimi, co-pilot; Rob-
ert D. CHM. Muscle Shoals
Ala, air controlmen chief:
Clarence E. Lawton, Augusta
Ca, m a hinists' mate 1/c;
James M. Lentini, Hollywood
Fla, machinist's mate &c; anc
William H. Volkman, Rochester
N. Y. radio operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Of its Preparedness Subcom-
mittee, Of which Senator STEM
mis- is chairman. That subcom-
mittee, conducting a long Sc
ries Of closed hearings on the
impact Of a test-ban treaty on
American defenses, also sched-
uled an afternoon closed ses-
sion tomorrow TO hear DR.. Ed
ward Teller, Hungarian-born
physicist and father Of the
H-bomb." who questions the
wisdom Of the pact.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana, said he is giving
the treaty my full support and
Cd hope and expect that it
will receive speedy ratification
by the Senate"
The treaty. as such, Senator
Ellender said in a talk for
broadcast in Louisiana, docs
not amount to much"
1T must be supplemented by
further agreements If perma-
nent peace is to be sustained, I"
he said, adding a hope that cit
will herald an era of dispelled
fear and relaxed tensions"
Senator Ribicoff said in a
statement that the United
States has "a great deal to
gain through this treaty"
The treaty, Senator Ribicoff
said, docs not depend on
trusting the Soviet Union"
since lit prohibits only those
tests which we can detect and
identify by our own national
means"
Senator Aiken who talked
with Soviet officials in Moscow,
told an interviewer he is con-
WINGED the Russian leadership
vitality needs to slow down the
arms race to meet growing
demands Of its people for
more and better consumer
goods at lower prices.
And he said he found them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

NAPLES, Italy. Aug. 10 (AP)
Six United States Navy air.
men, who fought for survival
for six hours in storm-churned
Salerno Bay after ditching their
plane last night, are alive and
uiinjured after q dramatic
rescue.
sBuffeted by a violent thun-
derstorm and losing altitude
with one Of the two engines of
the Dakota Gilt plane afire,
the pilot, 1t. Comdr. Harold
H Kelly Of Pensacola, Fla,
radioed an SOS. then put the
plane down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ribicoff, Democrat
Of Connecticut. said yesterday
Senate rejection of the limited
nuclear test-ban treaty would
be "a calamitous blow" to
United States prestige and
world leadership.
Senator Ribicoff formally
announced his intention to
vote for ratification Of the pact
banning tests in the atmos-
phere, space and under water
on which three weeks of hear
ings start tomorrow with Sec
Rotary Of State Rusk as the
first witness.
Meanwhile, Senator Aiken,
Republican Of Vermont. who
witnessed the treaty signing in
Moscow last Monday, predicted
that unless damaging testi-
mony develops during the
hearings, there won't be more
than 20 votes against it, at
the most" Ratification re-
Quires a two-thirds majority
of Senators voting. The Senate
has 100 members.
Mr.. Rusk will open the adj
ministratlon's case at a public
hearing in the big Caucus
Room in the old Senate Office
Building before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Members of the Senate Armed
Services and the Senate Sec
ton Of the Joint Senate House
Atomic Energy Commission
will sit In on the sessions.
A group spearheaded by Sen
ators jackson, Democrat Of
Washington, and Stennis, DEM
ocrat Of Mississippi, has de-
manded answers to questions
as to whether the Nations Sc
curity is adequately protected
under the terms Of the treaty
Both are members of the
Armed Services Committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

He and his five companions
inflated and launched q life
raft into the battering waves.
For more than six hours
Italian and American planes
and boats searched the area
until they sighted flares on the
bobbing yellow life raft.
With the Naples Capri ferry
boat Partenope standing by. the
USS Affair, a Navy ship based
at Naples, plowed through the
waves, got a longboat to the
raft and took the men aboard.
Crewmen of the Affair set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Ribicoff Sees Serious Blow
If Senate Rejects Test Ban

most anxious" to isolate Red
China.
mo one would expect Russia
to keep a treaty not in its self
interest" Senator Aiken added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
FOUND

COLLIE, black and white w/tan around
, mouth and chain around neck. Vie.
Chew Chase at Utah and Western
ayes. Apply d. g. Pound or Animal
Rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
LOST

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30. 7.4i22, 5l7S66ss. N'
COLLIE-TYPE. male, black and white,
Rosco. reward. ". 4e4545' 70
DOG, collie. female, ia yrs, sable ana
white, answers TO Duchess" Reward,
Vic. NARROW HeiGhts. Call 735-0327,
ENGLISH SETTER, blk. and white. Vic,
Falls Church area. Answers 10 Sam,
Reward, b32-1244,
Ip6Ssa1s s Es9T VA s sgIT bss III ~ o
OUTBOARD MITOR--REWARD 500.
1872 johnson Eiectromatic Model RKL-
PAL. Serial No. 22Se450. 40 h.p, Aue
3 between ! and 5 am. loo. Prince
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PARAKEET-Light blue, white head.
vic; upper NV, July 8. Reward. EN-.
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PRESCRlPTION GLASSES With chain
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gently. Reward. Pc. 7-70BC.
SMALL BLACK DOCTORS BAG with
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Vic. BlaRden ter. i4th and Allison
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WATCH, ladies yellow sold with blacl.
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WATCH, white-goid Fairfax w7gray
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Does 1t Again

Against Nebraska last week,
ISaacson did it again, taking
his team 80 yards in the final
-four minutes for a 1913
triumph. He hurled a 38-yard
pass for the winning score.
The Air Force plays the
Terps at 2 pm. Saturday at
Bryd Sta dunn, and this is
what's botherlng Nugent.
They seem to have the in
gredient we don't have" Nu-
gent said. This Air Force team
makes the big play, but it does
1t so consistently that it can't
be good fortune. 1t has to be
this boy Isaacson."
For the season. LSaacson has
g ain e d $50 yards rushing
IN aryla n d S top rusher has
1881 and completed 80 of So
passes for another 395 yards.
This collection puts him fifth
nationally IN total offense.
HE doesn't run fast and he
doesn't throw the photogenic
spirals," said Bob Peck, the Air
Force advance man, but he
just seems to beat you"
Natural Athlete
IsaacSon may be described
best, perhaps. by simply calling
him a natural athlete. His dad
is the high school football and
wrestling coach at Oak Park,
Ill. Son Terry not only plays
football but reached the finals
a n d Semifinals in successive
years in the NCAA's wrestling
championships in the 1877
pound bracket. He also plays
on the golf team, although he
has to pass up spring football
to do it.
Oddly enough, Isaacson was
only the No. 2 quarterback on
the Falcons freshman team
three years ago. The No. man
was Joe Rodwell, who somehow
has wound up as the center
who snaps the ball to Isaacson
When Maryland played the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Never Bend
Finally Beats


BOSTON, Oct. IT CAP). -
Making the fourth try a sue
cessful one, Never Bend
whipped Kentucky Derby win
ner Chateaugay in near-record
time in the $50,000-added
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk
Downs yesterday.
A three-time loser to the
Darby Dan Farm colt, who had
won seven Of IL races, Never
Bend wasted no time IN mailing
down first prize money Of
$37, $50. The Cain Hoy Stables
pride took the lead at the out
set of the mile-and-one-eighth
test and held it all the way.
His victory margin was four
lengths and his time was 1:49,
only four fifths Of a second
off the track record set by
Whirlaway 81 years ago.
Chateaugay finished fourth
with Dean Carl and Quest
Link grabbing second and
third.
Never Bend, last years g
year-old champion, paid $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY FRANCIS SrANN

to D. c. Stadium. "It'S out of my realm"
Peck says. "All know Is that, starting in
1865, Air Force will play Army and Navy
every other season. It'll be Army in the
odd years, Navy in the even. Where the
games of the future will be played is
something I don't know
Just having the Falcons in the neigh
borhood on Saturday is a welcome treat
however, and it's apt to be a very good
team on display against Maryland. The Air
Force is 81 for the young campaign and
two Of its victims, Washington and Neb-
raSka, were ranked No. 10 in the Nation at
the time the flyboyS knocked 'em off.
$50
ALTHOUGH PLAYING ONLY their
eighth season Of varsity football, the Fall
cons already have demonstrated they can
play at the top level consistently. In their
third year they went to the Cotton Bowl
and held TCU to a ScoreleSS tie. This sea-
son e.
at depends on how the team winds
up" Peck hazarded. "Our academy has an
open mind about bowl games. If the club
is good one, we'd probably accept an in
NAOoOAOh W q 1AldJO1 UOWl. we We ROI a lou Oh
season left to play"
Stage Of Chicago once feared Purdue,
and Peck of AT now contends that he fears
Maryland. It's a game we're supposed to
win," he lamented. 1.-THE only game we've
lost, we were supposed to win"
He was referring to that with South
ern Methodist, which won a 100 victory to
mar record which shows a 1877 triumph
over Washington, $50 romp over Col
orado State and 1913 thriller over Ne
braska. The Falcons now have reason to
feel better about SMU, however, because
the Mustangs upset the good Navy team
week later
A COUPLE OF SEASONS ago Mary
land scored over the Air Force, 21-0, but
the pendulum seems to have swung since.
"Dick Sinner was sophomore and he beat
us with his passes" Peck recalls. 1.-THE next
year George Mira of Miami beat'us. We
seem to have trouble handling the good
passers" cd note: If he thinks Air Force
has difficulty defending against pasSerS he
should see the Redskins).
Nowhere along the line did Peck
volunteer to swap quarterbackS with Mary
land, probably because the Falcons own
guy, Terry Isaacson, is one of the hottest
articles in the Nation. Good passer, ex-
cellent runner, punter, defensive back, punt
returner, All-America wrestler and low
handicap golfer.
tits too bad" Peck says, that so few
Eastern and Middle Western football writer's
get to see Terry. He's Just one terrific
athlete on probably the best team the Air
Force Academy has produced yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Dorney Common and win by
a length and a half.
Il never knew I had so many
friends" Ochs said today. IF
you ever have the ticket, you'll
be surprised how fast the word
gets around.
That's the big thrill. It's not
the money. it's hearing the guy
say after the race. There's only
one ticket in the twin double"
IS Years at Races
Ochs, a native Of New York,
has been going to the races
about IS years, ever since he
used to live near Pimlico IN
Baltimore. He says in 1929 he
won $500 and he and a friend
went into business.
He came to Washington IN
1880 and always has been self
employed, specializing in real
estate and buying and selling
small shops, mostly ready-to-
wear stores. He says he is now
in semi-retirement.
I'm a kind a guy that al
ways SHE'D away from pub
lefty" he said as he contem-
plated his day-old windfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Weight Loss
Investigdtedin
Boxers Death

BALTIMORE, Oct. II (AP)
"A medical examiner said to-
day that the body of boxer
Ernie Knox weighed 1853
pounds after an autopsy. IS
pounds less than the weight
listed for him at a weigh-in the
day of his fatal fight.
The Baltimore grand jury be-
gan an immediate inveStiga-
ton, summoning the executive
secretary Of the State Athletic
Commission to appear before it
today.
Jack Cohen. the executive
secretary, said the commission
would begin an inquiry of its
own at regular meeting sched-
uled late today.
Knox, 26, died yesterday of
brain injuries. He was knocked
out in the ninth round of a
heavyweight bout Monday
night.
DR.. Charles S. Petty, assist
ant medical examiner who per-
formed an autopsy yesterday,
said he and his associates were
so surprised at the weight of
l53 pounds that they weighed
KnoX's body several times. Each
time the weight was the same.
DR.. Petty said a fighter could
lose several pounds from per-
spiration during a fight and
that Knox might have lost a
little more weight in the hos
pital, where he was taken in
critical condition after the 10
round event.
II cannot see that he could
drop from 178 pounds to 1884,"
he added.
DR.. Petty also confirmed that
Knox's death resulted from a
brain hemorrhage, apparently
caused by a blow or blows dur
ing the fight.
Cohen, subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury with all
records of the fight and the
weigh-in. said Knox's weight
was certified at 178 pounds at
the weigh-in Monday.