davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Nicaragua Riots Kill 4;
Somozo Man Elected

that all Nicaragua is tranquil.
In connection with the re-
lease OF DR.. Aguero, Mr.. Somoza
said Il am pleased to inform
the citizenry that there is not
single political prisoner in the
country
Order was restored after DR..
Aguero and the authorities de-
clared a truce and the opposi-
ton leader agreed to remain
under house arrest. Police
dropped demands that DR..
Aguero go to jail after the lat
ter agreed to advise his fol-
lowers to give up the demon
Strations.
Mr.. Schick, an ex-professor
who takes office May /, was
called a Somoza puppet by the
opposition. 1t claimed the fam
lily put him In to hold the seat
until one OF them could run
again.
A new law prevented outgo-
ing President Luis Somoza from
succeeding himself or being
succeeded by any member of
his family.
Mr.. Schick, SO, has insisted
he will act Independently, but
he has spent most Of his career
serving the Somozas. His term
as President expires in 1867.
Conservatives Boycott Poll
| Mr.. Schick's election was as
sured last December when DR..
Aguero decided his Conserva- =
tive Party would boycott the
elections. He contended there
were not guarantees for a gen.
uine secret vote and an honest
count.
Mr.. Schick served as per-
sonal secretary to the late die
tator, Gen. Anastasio Somoza,
who was assassinated in 1856.
When Gen. Somoza's son Luis
succeeded him, Mr.. Schick was
named minister Of education
and later became foreign min
lister.
The voters also elected 3 vice
presidents. Is senator's, 81
deputies and town councils
throughout the country.
An insignificant opposition
group, the Conservative Party
of Nicarauga. led by Diego
Manuel Chamorro, was trail
ing by a 10 to 1 margin. No
matter what the final count,
this party will receive one third
Of the seats in the Chamber
OF Deputies.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

President Kennedy today APP
proved the articles Of incor-
poration Of the Communica-
tions Satellite Corp.
He also sent Congress a re-
port on progress in setting up
the new company, which will be
responsible for establishing a
worldwide commercial COM
munications satellite system.
Incorporated under laws Of
the District Of Columbia, the
company will issue stock Of
which no more than so per cent
may be owned by all communi-
cations companies together,
with the other so per cent re-
served for public offering.
In approving the articles, the
President complimented the in
corporators ION the diligence
and speed with which they
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Critically Beaten
Youth Lies Hours
On Back Rood

wAYNEsBoRo, Va, Feb. 4
(AP).-A critically beaten
youth lay semi-conscious at
Waynesboro Community Hos
pital today while doctors sought
to save his life and police
sought to question him.
Many questions awaited the
hoped-for recovery of 1S-year-
old Clyde Eutsler who lay un-
conscious for approximately
four hours Saturday before he
was discovered in sub-freezing
weather on a little-used road
near the Blue Ridge parkway.
Young Eutsler's skull had
been fractured in several
places and his jaw had been
broken. All Identification had
been removed from his cloth
ing and so had $500 in cash
with which he had left his
Waynesboro apartment to pur-
chase a car earlier Saturday.
Charles Shaffer, a Waynes-
Evening star., 1963-02-04
British Newsmen
Get Jail Terms

LONDON, Feb. 4 (AP).-A
high court judge today SEN
fenced two reporters to jail
terms for contempt of court in
refusing to disclose their sources
of information.
Judge Sir William Groman
sentenced Brendan Mulholland
to six months in prison and
Reginald Foster to three
months. Both writs were sus-
pended for five days.
Mr.. Mulholland, 90. is a re-
porter for the Daily Mail. Mr.
Foster, So, Is a Daily sketch
reporter.
Both newsmen refused to dis
close their sources Of informa-
ton when testifying before a
tribunal investigating the case
Of admiralty clerk William
John Vassall. now serving an
l8-year prison sentence for spy
ing for the Russians.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Feb
I (APl President Luis SomoZs
said today the election In which
Nicaraguans voted Sunday to
extend his family's 3l-year rule
was fair, clean and honest
and that he has released an
opposition leader from house
arrest.
Dr.. Fernando Aguero Rocha
was freed. He had been charged
with melting demonstrators IN
a three hour battle with police
and troops. Two men were
killed by police bullets and eight
suffered gunshot and bayonet
wounds.
Elsewhere, a policeman was
reported slain in a clash in ar
interior town. A report that Ar
infant had been killed by rocks
thrown through a hospital win
dow was denied by a hospital
official. He said the child dice
Of other causes.
Schick Is Winner
The violence occurred during
cut-and-dried balloting which
gave the presidency to Rene
Schick Gutierrez, candidate oi
the Somoza- Liberal Party
The retiring president de-
clared the voting was held ir
"a full climate of liberty anc
Evening star., 1963-02-04

be In no danger. but radio COM
munication was being main
tained.
The freighter, a 523-foot gen.
eral cargo vessel owned by the
Tramp Shipping g. Oil Trans
portation Corp. radioed the
Coast Guard yesterday that a
fire was being fought in the
No. 2 hold. The Coast Guard
cutter Casco and Military Sea
Transport Service vessel Ma
rine Fiddler were sent to the
area but later were recalled.
The freighter is bound for
Gibraltar, the Coast Guard
said.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Bunkers' Symposium
To Hear President

President Kennedy plans to
address q symposium on eco
nomic growth sponsored by the
American Bankers Association
here on February IS. the White
House announced today.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
stress the importance he at
taches to his program for cut
ting taxes as q means Of pro-
noting economic growth.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Ship in Atlantic
Extinguishes Fire

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP) -
A fire aboard the American
freighter s. 8. Bridgehampton
In the Atlantic about 1000
miles north-northeast of Ber-
muda has been reported extin-
guished.
No injuries were reported
among the crew Of 40.
The Coast Guard here said
today the crew was pumping
out the water used in fighting
the fire, the ship appeared to
Evening star., 1963-02-04

boro city employe, discovered
the youth on a snow-covered
extension Of Virginia $40 about
S miles from Rockfish Gap on
the Blue Ridge parkway.
Augusta County Sheriff John
e. Kent stationed q deputy at
the hospital in the hope Of
questioning the youth when he
recovers enough to talk.
Mr.. Eutsler was an employe
Of Morton frozen foods at
Crozet.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
FLY THERE ALONG THE
BOAC
JET BRIDGE

B0ACs Jet Bridge to the Orient gives you the only same
plane through service from New York by RosROyce 707
to Hong Kong via San Francisco Honolulu and Tokyo You'll
discover that the British Crown Colony Of Hong Kong one
Of the oVeest and most fascinating vacation spots in the
world Shop in stores bursting with the finest Of European
and Asian goods-fa less expensive, in this taxfree port
than in their country Of ogn Hong Kong must be one Of
your pos-ofca in the ORIENT Make il the hghght Of
grand tour pe-aHanged in every detail, or designed by
you, which takes you in traditional B0AC style to Tokyo,
Bangkok Singapore and other cities-wh stopovers en-
route al mo extra fae See your Travel Agent about arrange
ments And be sure to ask him about B0ACs fabulous 2l
day Orient tour $l72S from New York. and their great
2l-day round-theword tour-Ony $l725 from New York.
Both are triumphant trave bargains
Evening star., 1963-02-04

NOW. PENETRATING HEAT . . PLUS MASSAGE!
Get help for those tired oehno muscles with Intro
Mossoos down help Tor oehino
book muscles 10 strulote circulation. A iek of ~ 80
the dol kinds Of relief 90 High Hsot "a Low
Hse, ~ Message ~ ln,o- Red Hsot plus ~
Sole, Complete with s.h Ut
approved cord. Cory onywhers
The Hseh co-TOlsns-An 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Iment Of CoIored People will be
presented to the Rev. Arthur A.
Azlein, pastor Of the Michigan
Park Christian Church, for his
contributions to race relations
in a biracial community. He
was nominated for the award
by the North Michigan Park
Civic Association.
Mr.. Fauntroy, who also is
chairman of the social action
committee Of the Baptist Min
listers Conference of Washing
ton, will be the recipient of the
w a hin gton City Tribune
Award for his leadership in in
ter-religiouS cooperation.
A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

member Of the executive board
of the AFL-CIO, and architect
of the Freedom March or
Washington August %, will re.
ceive the George H. Richardson
Trophy for his leadership in a
national project.
The Thompson's Honor
Dairy Award for outstanding
individual contributions among
youth will go to Miss Jerri
Hood of the Mount Olivet
Heights Junior Civic ASSocia-
ton.
The Public Interest Junior
Civic Association and its presi-
dent, Miss Elaine Foster, will
received the Supreme Life In
surance Co. of America Trophy
as the leading junior civic aSSo-
citation in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Civic Awards to Honor
7 Teachers and Groups

the Federation, announced the
Evening Star Trophy will bt
presented to the Northeast
Boundary Civic Association
Inc, as the most outstanding
civic group in the city.
Edward ]. MacClane, presi-
dent of the Midway Civic AsSo-
citation, Inc. and chairman OF
the federation's committee or
city planning, will receive the
Peoples Drug Store Co. Award
for individual distinguished
service.
The Trophy Of the National
Association for the Advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Seven District civic leader:
and organizations will be
honored at the 33d annual
Awards Dinner of the D. C
Federation Of Civic Association
Inc, at Z pm. Saturday in the
Presidential Arms Hotel.
The Rev. Walter E. Faun-
troy. pastor of the New Bethel
Baptist Church and area chair
man of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, will be
the speaker at the dinner to be
held in the main ballroom OF
the hotel at 1920 G street NV.
Henry L. Dixon, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
DOUBLE BED
SINGLE CONTROL

Automatic Sleep Guard for perfect
comfort, dependable new control.
Washable, mothpreef, nen.oIIersenie.
2-Yr. G.E wononty.
A.l62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
DOUBLE BED
DUAL CONTROL.

Diol the wormth you wont, indepsns
dent Of the other eonfrell Avtomotie
Sleep Guard. Washable, mothproof i.
non.olIerssnie. 2.Y. G-E woronty.
A.l63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
TWIN BED
SINGLE CONTROL

Automatic Sleep Guard keeps you
comfortable oil night. Washable,
mofhProof. nsn.oIIsrssnieI 2,yE. G.E
wcrranty.
A.l6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

4 tubes plus rsetifisr,
4" speaker with Almieo
V mosnet. A eovstieollY
designed cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

SALESWOMEN: severol positions ore
cvoiIobIe on vurioUs work-hoUr schedules.
Enjoy q 2ose discount on your store
purchases. Apply Personnel Office OF our
Washington or our Suburban Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Girl, 3, Uses Corneu
Donated by Man, go

ANTLERS, Okla. (AP)-
Three-year-old Cherryl Lynn
Hammons, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hammons, jr., is
seeing through q 90-year-old
cornea.
The girl lost the sight Of one
eye about a year ago when she
accidentally fell against a
lighted cigarette, which dam
aged the cornea, a clear cover
ing In the eye. Cherry was
taken to Crippled Children's
Hospital in Oklahoma City for
q cornea transplant. The living
cornea was the gift Of a 90
year-old man in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Accident Puts Mon
In Hospital I'd Time

WINCHESTER, KY. (AP).-
An auto accident sent Graham
Johns, 45, to the hospital for
three months.
He started home from a Lex
ington hospital by ambulance.
Before it got out of town, it
was involved in a collision at
an intersection.
Back to the hospital went
Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Own Tx Row
Hits Britain;
Project Halted

LONDON, Nov. %.
NANA)-Br itain is In the
middle Of its own Tx row.
The stmilarities are striking,
and though the Defense Min
ister's tenure Of office Is not
threatened at present, he Is
having a very uncomfortable
time.
The plane at the center Of
the dispute Is the most impor-
tant development accomplished
by British military aviation for
years. 1t Is the Hawker vertical
takeoff attack plane.
The first of these planes as
founded United States Air
Force generals and the Russian
aircraft designer Sergei nyush-
in when 1t first performed in
public here. shooting straight
up and flying off. There was no
other plane like it in the world.
This was the P-1127. The
United States and West Ger
many ordered models for re-
search.
The Royal Air Force looked
forward to having the i'm
proved, supersonic model, the
Hawker P-1154, in quantity.
Compromise Fails
But the C ost- conscious De-
Tense Minister. Peter Thorney-
croft, decided that this plane
must serve the Navy as a car
rier plane as well-just as De-
Tense Secretary Mcnamara de-
cided with the Tx.
In July, Mr.. Thorneycroft
announced that the Royal Air
Force and the Navy had agreed
on the requirements for the
P-1154. He hailed this as "a
breakthrough in military
thinking"
But now it seems that he
talked too soon. The Navy has
put its foot down and refused
to accept the Air Force version.
Mr.. Thorneycroft had to adj
NIT to Parliament that the pro-
ject had run into difficulties"
Actually, it seems it had not
even run as far as first base.
The two SERVES cannot even
agree on how many men will
fly the plane. The Raj wants
it to be a single-seater plane.
The Navy, thinking Of the
complexities Of carrier opera
tons at sea, wants a naviga-
tor in addition to the pilot.
Jibes from LabOrites
The news t hat, though
agreement is still being sought,
development of the P-1147 is
not going ahead now, brought
some singing jibes from La
borite opposition.
Front-bencher Dennis He
alley may have been thinking Of
Secretary McNamara's iron
fistedN overriding Of military
chiefs when he charged: Mr..
Thorneycroft has not got the
CUTS to impose his viii on his
subordinates, or hasn't the wit
to see when he's being taken.
for a ride"
The dispute underhnes the
tenuousness Of Britain's mill
tary budget planning. while she
insists on retaining an inde-
pendent nuclear deterrent.
Also, men IN the aviation in
dustry fear that it may threaten
development In a field in
which, they say. Britain was
leading the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Forest Factories Spring From SowmiI|s

existed between the forests
and the fields of lumber
usage.
Forest factories" are con-
centrating on new building
products which reduce job
site effort and costs. Some
produce glued laminated
beams and other forms of
engineered wood" Others
have new subsidiaries for the
manufacture of trusSeS and
various pre- assembled Sec
tons Of buildings. Still others
are offering vacation homes
in complete packages.
The package concept may
be applied elsewhere. For ex-
ample, some forest factories
are packaging new patterns
OF paneling for the convent
ence of the remodeling trade.
The wide diversity Of output
embraces many useful prod
ucts. Some companies have
furniture plants or box fac
tories. Others produce a va
riety of household imple-
mentS, such as ladders and
broom handles.
With these multiple OPERA
tons, each board - each
log-assumeS a larger signific-
ance. At the outset of lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Four Brothers Homes Are on Display

located on Ardmore-Arwick
road, near Route so, George
Palmer highway and the Cap
ital beltway. Work on the belt
way is progressing rapidly.
Another attrac ion is that
trees have been left standing
near most of the home sites.
There will be two models, the
ranch and split-l e vel, each
with four bedrooms, a fin
ished recreation room and IL
baths.
The architect is Alvin Cas-
sens of Valley Stream, N. Y.
The brokerage agent is Reed
& Rieman of Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Directions for reaching Four
Brothers, as provided by the
builders, are:
"Out Annapolis freeway
(Route SOY to Ardmore-Ard-
wick road exit and continue
east to within one-haf mile of
Palmer highway. Model
homes are in 91OO block of
Ardmore-Ardwick road"
For approximate location of
the community with respect
to the Washington area, see
No. 10 on Map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

manufacture, the log is de-
barked by mechanical or n.y.
draulic devices. This clean
condition permits the use of
leftoverS from numbering,
such as slabs and edgingS, for
pulp chips, which are supplied
to paper mills. Nearly 20 per
cent Of the South's total raw
material for paper manufac-
ture now comes from lumber
companies.
Some companies use the
bark to make fertilizer, and
not even the sawdust goes to
waste. The latter is utilized
for fuel or else for compressed
products. In the process, the
entire log is put to good use.
And since each log yields a
variety of products, the con-
Servation aspects are enor-
nous.
Thrifty utilization of the
timber harvest, combined with
good forest management, have
created an enviable stature of
permanence for the South'S
lumber industry.
A far greater variety of
products are emerging from
the Southern pine forests than
in the past. Even so, the
volume of timber standing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

When Angelo Aragon a
brought his building firm to
Prince G eorg es more than
three years ago, he already
had been building homes for
IS years in such diverse plac-
es as Albany and Long Island,
N. Y, and Norfolk, Va.
Since then Four Brothers,
Inc, has put up about 28O
homes in the county. Brooke
Manor, at Oxon Hill, is fin
ished; Bonnie Mae EST. IS at
Riverdale nearly done, and
Pleasant Valley, Seat Pleas
ant, is well along.
Just opened is the firms
entry in the Fall Festival Pre-
view Of "a Homes. Called
Four Brothers, it will consist
of 100 homes at Landover SELL
ing for about $4,000.
The name Four Brothers is
a slight misnomer, since two
brothers-in-law are active in
the firm. Xavier Aragona,
however, is president, and
Martin is secretary treasurer.
Both are licensed attorneys.
The project is strategically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Lumber producing plants
have been additionally iden-
titled as "sawmills."
Today, however, the term
is inaccurate-or at least, in
complete-in the case of
many modern lumber COM
panies.
More and more firms are
being transformed into forest
factories" whose assembly
lines carry an amazing as
sortment of wood products.
While framing lumber, boards
and other bread-and-butter
items still constitute the back
bone Of the operation, much
is being added.
In the process, seven league
strides are being taken to
narrow the long gap that once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Beauty Plus

Your picture window can be
a picture itself if you make
the indoor sill a plant area"
surfaced with colorful ceram-
ic tile, Real tile, available in
a variety Of shades ard de-
signs, will set off the beauty
of your house plants tor those
looking In, or out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

other species in the Nation.
With all the Indignation Of
forest products manufacture,
modern companies have not
lost sight Of the importance Of
their main product-lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

the forests is constantly in
creasing. According to United
States Forest Service Chief
Edward P. Cliff, the current
growth of Southern Pine saw
timber exceeds that of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
ENJOY ExTRA-CLEAN WASHING AND GET
SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING

Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning oses feature siun wosh
and resuuizs wOhe meet oil your laundering needs Huge
hishspeed dryers with control dry everything quickly ufe
economically You're in for wonderful surprise when bright
and wrinkle free your dry cleaning done after fifty
Norge operated dry And this week we'll give you
Silver Dollar every load Of dry cleaning you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
never BEFORE 10 NORGE VILLAGE
GRAND OPENINGS AT ONE TIME!

Uptown downtown and oil suburbs Almost everywhere you look
new Norge Loundy and Dry Cleaning Wose-nudns the worlds
lcrsest! Norge Satellites too! uees than Vos
offer Norge quufOmous ecncperuted dry cleaning onyJ Thrifty
homemokes everywhere discovering the onetop convenience
Norge Voses Check the list Of addresses below There's probably
Norge Village you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
THERE'S NOTHING like A NORGE LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING VILLAGE!

you've been would be you mosn
you're missing You world economy
you bring Icund ana eeanins Norge oye You'll notice
the difference immediately Norge Villages MUCH BIGGER kun
ordinary oundr With mony wosher dryers
dry cleaners there's almost voting You
You relax comfortable atmosphere Every vose
obcund with eosenvns chairs and The wells poneed
in wonut voey Of refreshments
ound ovoob ony speeo persona
liked valet services
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Take Moscow's Side

One, which will operate Of
ficially, will rally around the
aging Mr. DANCE and take Mos
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Printers Leaders Are Criticized
AS Contemptuous of the People

it is mostly a bid for greater
power and prestige within the
labor movement on the part
of one local and its leaders
very little more. Literally
hundreds of thousands of
people have been hurt by this
strike; many hundreds will
lose their jobs for good If one
or more papers fail to sur
vive this blow; the country's
greatest community is with
out information save What 1t
can get from the heroic ex-
ira efforts of radio and tele-
vision; but there is no evi-
dence that the strike leaders
give a solitary damn. Nor is
any bubbling of wrath among
the citizenry even family
discernible. The state of
communal masochism is as
founding. Either nobody
dares say anything for fear
Of that dread label, anti
labor" or everybody feels
that no effort of his can pos
sibly affect the situation.
And from the political
leadership, municipal, State
or Federal-silence. No one,
absolutely no one, is saying
to the strike leaders what
President Kennedy said to
the leaders of Big Steel last
spring: that they were show
ing contempt for the Ameri-
can people.
Big Labor has come full
circle from the terrible days
of the '30s when it won in
sorrow and blood labors ov-
erdue charter of liberties.
Then, wealth did approxi-
mately equate with power,
but now the managerial rev.
olution and the diffusion Of
ownership have left wealth
with responsibility half-shorn
of power. 1t is an intellectual
and emotional exertion, out
one is obliged to revise
Roosevelt's phrase, male
factors Of great wealth.; one
is obliged to think about
malefactors of great power
and to apply it to Big Labor.
The laws are bound to fol-
low suit, one day, and check
this turning of the screw.
irresponsible power in a de-
mocracy is as dangerous
when used by workers as by
management.
In any case, the day of the
owner-manager, the "entre-
preneur" of the the eco
Monies textbook. is vanish
ing. Managers are increas-
ingly "wage-s e-slaves" like the