davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Clippers Fail
To Score on
Black Hawks

Nobody expected the Balti-
more Clippers to whip the pow
erful Chicago Black Hawks in
their exhibition hockey match
last night at Washington Col
iseum, and they didn't. The
smooJh-skating National Lea
guers routed their minor league
opponents, 80.
A gathering of 2,475 saw Jack
Mckenzie score twice in the
opening period for all the points
the Black Hawks needed. The
Clippers, Baltimore's entry in
the American League. made fire.
quent excursions into the op-
positions territory but couldn't
hit the net. The Hawks added
three more goals in each of the
last two periods.
The Hawks used Dennis De-
Jordy to guard the net in the
first period and Glenn Hall for
the last two periods. They made
l6 saves but Baltimore's pair OF
GILES Boisvert and GILES Vile
mure, a newcomer, were ever
buster, making 27 between
them.
CHICAGO --------- ? 3 81
BALTIMORE O q o.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
HOLLYWOOD,
It's No Circus
For Rod Taylor
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Rod Taylor is back in the ever
loving arms, he hopes. of his
wife, having flown back fast
from Madrid where he was sup
posed to star with John Wayne
in Circus. AS far as Rod
could see, all three leading
men, including Mr.. Wayne, are
there for the purpose of sup
porting Claudia Cardinale.
Having just supported Eliza
beth Taylor in THE V.I.P.s",
Rod has had it. Trouble in his
marriage? We've had our ups
and downs but everything is
okay now" The hardest
ticket to get in New York right
now, by the way, is for the
aforementioned "V.I.P.s." It's
the smash hit of the season.
There was something pa
thetic about Miss Taylor refer
ring to Richard Burton as my
husband" I think she will be
hurt more over this romance
than he could possibly be, be-
cause I am sure Sybil will take
him back, and what will be left
for Elizabeth? The "Mr.
and Mrs. Hayman" incognito
tag they adopted to fly to Mex
leo City, belongs to Burton's
London agent and his wife.
II Il 4
Morton Da COsta's next the
atrical chore is for the Worlds
Fair, ITO Broadway With
Love-" about the last 100 years
of musical shows on the Great
White Way. And don't go ex-
pecting an historical document.
"There'll be hundreds Of girls
full of fuss and feathers" Nor
ton promises. No wonder
Robert Preston is smiling. He
scored a big hit in "All the Way
Home" at the New York Film
Festival, as did co-star Jean
Simmons. She will be Oscar
nominated for sure. And while
Robert is not yet living in the
family home-he is still in a
New York hotel-he is dining
and winning the lady he married
20 years ago.
4 *&
Otto Preminger, who is Won
dering where the spate of bad
stories about him are coming
from-and it's not from anyone
he or I know-has signed his
Cardinal" star Tom TryOn to
contract and Tom will
star for Otto III his newly pur-
chased Harms Way"
Albert Finney was telling
Otto that he really did Tom
Jones" for fun. Albert has a
percentage of tine successful
You'll make a million
dollars" said Otto to Albie.
That's the best kind of fun"
4 \ =
In the planned re-make of
the old John Garfield -Lilli
Palmer Body and Soul" movie,
that great colored singer, Shir-
ley BasSey, will play the Miss
Palmer role. I saw Shirley
perform for the first time last
summer in the London Pallad-
ium at the Night of a Hundred
Stars. She stole the evening.
Just marvellous. Richard Harris,
Evening star., 1963-09-28
High Point Romps

High Point High Schoo,
placed the top four barriers tc
win a Triangular cross-country
meet at High Point yesterday
The Eagles had II points. DuVal
as and Central rs. Bob Pult
Of High Point set a course rec.
ord of 1l:0i.3 in leading the
Eagles TO their second triangu-
lar victory OF the season.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Successful Opener

Springbrook High School
opened its cross-country sea-
son by defeating Northwood
and Damascus yesterday at
Damascus. The Big Blue scored
rs points TO AZ for the Indians
and So for Damascus. Spring
brooks Kenny Dahms ran the
course in ll:0l TO lead all
runners.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Choice
Over Lions in
NFL Feature

Off to another good start In
their quest for the National
Football Leagues Western
Division GRO vn, the Bears hope
to keep their winning streak
going tomorrow against the
Lions at Detroit.
It's one of the co-featureS on
a full NFL slate, sharing top
interest with the Giants Eagles
fracas in the Eastern Division
Other games include st. Louis
at Pittsburgh, Baltimore at
Green Bay. San Francisco at
Minnesota, Los Angeles at
Cleveland and Dallas at Wash
ington.
The pro football card also
includes four American League
contests, starting tonight with
Oakland at New York and
Houston at Buffalo. Kansas
City visits San Diego tomorrow
and Boston plays at Denver.
Split Last Year
Following their opening
game victory at Green Bay
with a comparatively easy de-
cision over the Vikings, the
Bears should have an edge on
the Lions. But this is another
rivalry that spawns the unpre-
dictable and last year they
divided a pair of bruising bat
ties, the Lions winning at De-
troit, 11-3, and the Bears at
Chicago, 80.
The Bears have won seven
of their last eight league
games, including five of their
last six in 1862.
This is travelling at an .875
pace and the Lions, beaten last
week by Green Bay, will have
to execute sharp about-face
to stop the new Monsters"
The Browns and Cardinals,
currently tied at 20 for the
lead in the Eastern Confer
ence, may part company after
tomorrow's games. The Browns
with Jimmy Brown tearing off
huge chunks of yardage as of
yore, figure to rip the winless
Rams. The Cardinals, however,
go up against a tough Steeler
outfit that drubbed the Gil
anSt, $40, last week.
Packers Are Favored
Jim Taylor and Tom Moore
have the Green Bay attack
back on the beam after an
opening defeat and the Pack
erS are favored to whip Balti-
more. The Colts have lost Ray
Berry, who suffered a dislo-
Gated shoulder.
With veteran Y. A. Title
back in the quarterback slot.
New York is expected to re-
bound against the Eagles.
Minnesota is favored over San
Francisco and Washington over
Dallas.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
BY the Associated Press

Vandalism and rowdyism by
students and other spectators,
which has forced several cities
to rule out night high school
football games, caused dis
turbances at Des MoineS. Iowa,
and Pleasantville, N. j., last
night.
At Des Moines, 10 persons
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 400 at batsl-YaStrzemski,
Boston. 800; Kaline, Detroit, ,3ll;
Los Angeies' .305; Ward, chicsso,
RUNS-Allison. Minnesota, a7; Pear
son, Los Angeles and fresh, New
York. 81; Yastrzemski Boston and
Colavito Detroit. 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Stuart. Boston,
lis; Kaline, Detroit, 100: Killebrew,
Wagner Los Angeles. 90
H1TS-Yastrzemski ston. lS2;
Ward. Chicago and Pearson, Los
ANGELES: i56; Kaline, Detroit, III;
-Yastrzemski. Boston, 80:
Ward, Chicago, "a; Avis, Cleveland,
causey. Kansas City and Torres, Los
TRiPLEs - Versailles. Minnesota, 10;
Kansas City and Fregosi Los KnSe
les. IL; Aparicio. Baltimore and
HONE Runs Kiiicbrew. Minnesota,
N,nrSsn,a tN1; stuart, Boston, a.; Allison,
Howard, New York, IS.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Baltimore
~; Hinton. Washington, 25; Syn
der. Baltimore and Wood Detroit
p,TrSShIpSeGer III pSeerson; Los angeles N0v
YORK, i3:4 ,5G5, Bouton New York
2l-G $50; Peters, Chicago, lN-i,
aa3l Radatz, Boston, lI-6, 700
~! sanSins fSstHa Dstfo M'HnesGaa s sps
man, Minnesota 1913, Ford New
York, lS7: Peters, chicago, ls8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 4OO at batsl-T. Davis, Los
Angeles, .32ai Groat. St. Louis, and
clemente Pittsburgh, 3lai n
ssr aaron ISiicI MiiiSSukseeo BIS; cepeda,
RuNs-H' Aaron, " Milwaukee, lls,
Mays, San Francisco. iij; Flood
ST., Louis, M White. ST. Louis
los; McCovey, San Francisco. lO3
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron, Mil
whiss' wwShIkee' ~, o,,o Boyer 81 Louis 10,
siinnatii y, iO4: Mays. San Fran
HITs@Pinson, Cincinnati ?ol! oroat
81. Louis, 100; 4 AARON Milwaukee
DoUBLLSsmGrost' st Logis, ~; PIN
caso. and Gonzalez, philadelphia
3Bt calliSon, Philadelphia, "a
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, IA Con.
zales, Philadelphia, l2 Brock, Chi.
Taylor, Philadelphis, and Groat
HOME RUNS-MCCovcy san Fran.
cisco, ~ II Aaron, Milwaukee, i3,
Mays, San Francisco 49, cepeda
san FRANCISCO. 81 Howard, Los
STOLEN BASES Wills. Los Angeles
80; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 30, pin.
son, Cincinnati, -, Robinson. Gin.
einnati, 2H II. Davis, Los An
PITCHING ,lb decisions l--perrsnoski
Los Angeles, l8-3 SAG: Kouiax
Los Angeles. 25-b. ,s33. Mclean
Pittsburgh, l3.3 .sl3 Maloney
srs,RHo rSslkssi o,,Ts ~ ss;,v -. ,u..,,,
| 3O6: Maloney. Cincinnati 254,
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 2I0 Mari.
chal San Francisco. 2il. Gibson
St Louis, 1913.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
REDS, 3; CARDINALS, o

E-Sadecki, Boyer. PO-A-C Cincinnati
27-l2, ST. Louis U.lo. LOB Cincinnati 8,
st. Louis 4.
2B Cardenas, Rose. 3B-Kolb, Ed
wards. HR Harper. S-Clemens.
TsitOuris W, l2.s 2 Q Q 2 s
Sadecki L, 1910 ala 3 2
Taylor ,..-...,. 10 O. 0
U-vargo, Williams, Barlick. Weyer. T.
2:le. A-9,2S0.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
College Football

BY the Associated Press
Cortland state 20, c. W. Post u.
Detroit 20, Northern Michigan I,
Fort Campbell 20, Lakeland AFB 10
wisconsin Milwaukee I2, Lacrosse I
McPherson, Kan. ~. Kansas IVES.
leyan q.
Dickinson. N. d. rs. Eiiendale 10.
Minot - jamestown, N. ID. "a,
Evening star., 1963-09-28

fFsT fEfs hRi6SssorIna Sfish54 81 RaI!i%oTs chss
so. Mckenzie Hull 1:4l; 2. Chicago,
McKenSie dPilote. Hay $40.
SECOND PERIOD-Scoring: 3. Chi
sage, Nestsrenko murphy; Mcneil
Flemingl l4:33 3. Chicago, Whar-
ram (Mikita) 1913,
THIRD PERIOD-Scoring: g. Chi
cago, Maxi (McDonsld) 1894; Z. Chi
cago. Hay tHulD ABS; 3. Chicago
Mcdonald tunassisted) $50.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
IEW LUHRS Oh display. trade anC
order now. POTOMAC MARINE

NEW LUHRs Oh display. trade and
OIL 6-l665.
ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTORS. clear
ance S795O. cAP'N STAINS Boat
Center, S326 Ga. ave, JU. 5-1173.
NEW 81, ULRICHSEN SEA sKIFF-
s5ffPoSM sofoMSc MAR MARINE fS'reS oI Ssf SeSs sHaSy
NEW ;,. sn REEL E C,RAFTi1 1o%oS.c ss,;d,t;
MARINE, 5000 Wise. ave, OIL, 6-l6e5.
NfS NfSroMHc MSFfNf iSisffshs oE 9nili G.lss5 5'o'
1876? BROADwATER, CBay Breeze
Cabin cruiser. 2j-ft long sleeps /.
yinyle convertible top and curtains.
Equipped with line anchor liie
Jackets; compass; depth finder helm helm
box, flush deck, ilO dock side
electricity. lS5 hp. Used only 50
hours $1,000. Call 4Tl-33l6
OWENS .@,2-ft sedan model. frs,
MOTORS, a79-s2ll.
2S SLOOP-Late 80 Kings Cruiser.
superb condition. fun set racing
sails and gear. sleeps q with unique
cockpit bed. head stove, sink cushions.
summer and winter covers, awning.
numerous other accessories Assins
..'.N'f NAa'af Nh'A 49,
Sid2.
YACHT DELIVERY SERVICE - re-
putable, qualified, experienced cap
tain for delivery to all ports. Write
or phone. Yacht Delivery Service,
3"l 18th ST., Annapolis Colonial
1891 RICHARDSON sedan. powered
Twin Gray zoos, d5 Ws.s" depth
finder, Kelvin white compass. Bendix
auto. pilot motor Eynchronizer:
converter. Fully equipped Excel. cond
aboard Sat, Sun Sun MAY Be seen H's al
TidewAter Marina, East Port An
mpolis. 30l-267 -ssl1, MR. KER-
RICK
1851 lift. FIBER GLASS speed and
81 boat, 5oihp: mercury motor
liRht and Speedometer, 1903 model
900 little-dude TIT trailer, 100 OF
best offer, Must sell 30l-12a-sg58
BOSTON HALEK-ip and 49,
fioerslass boats. All models on dis
play johnson outboard motors
oeorsia ave ~ 5-7773
Nhw dspas ~ i@msdSts ISnNsSs SH3ES ssvs ko HsS n
SHass0eNA pfees eApN N0g2ES sfHSs Boat d;s9aa, csS.r
s8a6 Ga. ave, Ju. b-71f3,
CANOES, l5-ft, fiberglass factory
closeout special ~ bn. cAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER s3@o Ga ave.
WHIRLwIND boat, IL. It.. with 80. D.
johnson, all extras, for $500 or best
offer. Call CHESTER KELLER, JU b.
ZOO. May be seen at Oak Grove Pier,
Md, 7i37 BIB.
1919, 23.FT. INBoARD, isi h.p.
criscrait Cavalier, Many extras Al
Md or call PA. 5-i7I5 Laurel, Nd
$4,000.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
(Question on Page A

IQueStion on Page A-Y
No. 2. Your ball, fourth down
and "a on your Is. In a spread
formation, either a guard or
center will usually release in
the first wave downfield. Hence
you well may draw a l5-yard
penalty for illegal receiver
downfield, assessed from spot
Of previous down. Rule Z, sec
ton 3, article 8 applies.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star., 1963-09-28

e Cepeda. Alley, Schofield. Po.A-
pP AIley % and MaloersSii M Sn''siO MSzcro.ki M
Schoiield and Clendenon; Davenport. Pas.
an and Cepeda. Pittsburgh 10. San
Francisco p
Pagan. Mccoyey. HR- -stSrgell, SB
= Clnmnnin-
Evening star., 1963-09-28

PB - Coker. U-Haryey, German, 70
man, Landes, T-2.So. A-l0125.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

HBP-By BOOzer (Wills). PB- Roseboro
U -Donatelli, Pelekoudas, Venzon, Steiner
T-2:4o. A-34,6es.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
PIRATES, 8; GIANTS, 3

Totals 5ssHI Totals u 367
Grounded out for Boln in Ord; b.
Safe on error for buffalo In Ath! c.
out for Linzy In 9Th; e-Hit into force
play ior Stargell in 9TH; f. Popped out for
MaZerosk In 9th.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
NETS, 10; COLTS, 8

E-Davis 2, S. jackson, Harknes s,Hick-
man. PO-A-N New York 27-l0, Houston 27-lo
LOB New York 8, Houston II.
2 B Hunt, Hickman, Harkness. 3B-
MorPan SF-CanniZZaro
Evening star., 1963-09-28
CUBS, 3; BRAVES, z

A-r dCeu j. fnen III otn.
W-Chylak, Haller, Cargrian, Mckinley
T-2:os. A-lo,53l.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Night Game
rnN ruHrar,

Phillips, Brinkman. PO-A Washing
ton 24-ll, Chicago 27-l4. DIP Hinton, Zim-
mer and Blasingame; Fox, Hansen and
Cunningham. LOB Washington 4, Chica.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
WHITE SOX, H.;
SENATORS, 2-7
Twilight Game
NGTON CHICAGO

Cunningham 2, Baird, Retzer. PO-
Hershberger and Hansen; Hansen, Weis
and Cunningham. LOB Washington 7, Chi.
cag0 7.
2B Hinton, Hansen 2, Retzer. 3B-
Brinkman HR Hershberger. S-HorIen.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

BATTING 400 at batsl-Yastrzems
Boston. .320; Kaline. Detroit, 81;
Bollins, Minnesota .3O1; Pearson.
Los Angeles. .305: Ward, Chicago.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Johnson -.
Continued From Page One)

kCOntlnued FROM rage Onej
program, presently stalled in
the Senate Finance Committee,
and the civil rights measure.
Rockefeller said the ovation
Johnson received was "a most
sincere demonstration of unity
in this moment of tragedy" He
said Johnson was impressive"
Pennsylvania Gov. William
W. Scranton, another prominent
Republican, praised Johnson's
speech and said he was sure
that all the governors at the
meeting would support the new
President.
Later, Johnson met with
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dill
Ion and Budget Director Kermit
Gordon to discuss the ma
tons economy and review the
budget he will send to Congress
In January. Walter W. Heller,
chairman Of the council of eco
nomic advisers, sat in on the
talk.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Market Shows
Higher Opening

NEW YORK (UPI)-A heavy
flood Of buy orders hit the New
York Stock Exchange today fol-
lowing a shutdown in tribute to
the late President Kennedy.
Chrysler Corporation opened
on 5000 shares at 80, up $3.25.
Some other early prices showed
General Mills up $1.S71k on a
block Of 1000 shares, Sinclair
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Mrs. Mckay IS
Rites, LucedaIe

LUCEDALE (Special) - Fun
eral services will be held from
the First Baptist Church here
Wednesday at 2:3O pm. for Mrs.
Richard M. Mckay, rs, who died
Sunday night in a Mobile hos
pital after a short illness.
The former Annie Lee Crum
of Blue Mountain, Mrs. Mckay
had lived in Lucedale about so
years. Her late husband was a
Lucedale merchant and her son,
R. c. Mckay, is George County
coroner.
She was a member Of the First
Baptist Church where she taught
Sunday school and was a mem
Der of the Women'S Missionary
Union. She was also a member
of the American Legion Auxi-
nary in LucedaIe.
Officiating at the funeral will
be the Rev. Joe Stovall, pastor.
He will be assisted by the Revs.
Roy Lane and Charles Lewis.
Interment will be in Magnolia
Cemetery. The body will remain
at the George County Funeral
Home until 1:3O pm. Wednes-
day.
Besides her son, Mrs. Mckay
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Herman Grain of Lucedale
and Mrs. G. r. Davidson of Den
yer, Col, two sisters, Mrs. c. E..
Cox Of Salisbury, Tenn. and
Mrs. Roger Williams Of Oxford
and four grandchildren.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Cumbodiu OKs
Airline Service
With Red China

TOKYO (UPD - Cambodia,
which renowned all United
States aid, has signed an air.
lines service agreement with
Communist China, according to
a Picking broadcast by the Off
cial New China News Agency
(NCNA).
The Communist report said
the agreement was signed in
the Cambodian capital Of
Phnom PENN Monday following
negotiations which began two
weeks ago. 1t was effective
i'm mediately the broad
cast said.
The agreement will give Chi
nese aircraft direct access to
neutral Cambodia, which has a
key location in troubled South
cas- Asia, directly south of Laos
between Thailand and Wet
Nam.
Cambodian chief of state
Prince Norodom Sihanouk re-
nounced all us. economic and
military aid last week, charg-
ing that the United States was
backing a Cambodian rebel
group operating out of South
Wet Nam. The aid had totaled
more than $50 million this year.
He has denied that he plans
to replace American aid with
help from Red China. A state
ment from Cambodia last week
said aid would be received
from France.
The New China News Agen-
cy also published the text Mon
day of a telegram from Shan
ouk to the Picking regime thank
ing it for its pledge to guaran-
tee Cambodian security.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Memphis Bank
Given Contract
For OS Bonds

The First National Bank Of
Memphis Monday was awarded
a contract for $205, 900 in bonds
to finance an expansion Of Fer.
son Optical Co. in Ocean Springs.
The interest rate is 3.542 per
cent.
Three other bids were re.
ceived. They were:
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank
3.728 per cent; First US Corp.
of Memphis 1857 per cent;
Kroeze, McLarty and Duddles.
ton of Jackson 3.6489.
Bids were opened at a special
meeting of the board of super.
visors.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

tons bill in anger at a House
members charge that an I'M
named senator had two call
girls on his office payroll. Rep
Tom Steed, D-Okla., who made
the charge, later apologized, but
it did not appear to ease oppo-
sition to the bill which carries
a ''junk mail" benefit for House
Members.
Taxes: Senate veterans today
indicated that there would be
no let up under President John
son in the drive for congreSsion-
al passage of the $11 billion tax
reduction bill. The bill is stalled
in the Senate Finance Commit
tee. Sen. Russell B. Long, La,
said he expected johnson "to
keep us here and ask us to
work" on the tax bill. However,
work on the bill is not expected
to be completed at this session.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Policy.
Continued from page y

(Conunued from page u
certain that the more important
of them understood there would
be no change in the basic poll.
cies of President Kennedy.
There is bound to be, how
ever, some change in the man.
ner of conducting negotiations
since this invariably takes or
the personality of the man al
the top.
Officials see no possibility thai
Johnson will be able to do any
more than Kennedy could ir
narrowing the gap between
France and the United States or
NATO strategy, nuclear defense
and the political course of Eu-
rope.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

will rely upon for the upper
stages Of the giant Saturn-5
which will plant men on the
moon before the end 9f the
present decade.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Eternal Flame

Continued From Page One)
ly every country Of the world,
Communist as well as free, from
President Charles de Gaulle Of
France to Deputy Premier Anas-
tas Mikoyan of the Soviet I'm
ion. Red China and Cuba were
not represented.
President Kennedy's widow
and children soon will be leav-
ing the White House where
every room Is filled with poign-
ant memories Of him.
The executive mansion she
made her special project and
what once was home to JAG
queline Kennedy Is now empty
and forlorn for her.
Mrs. Kennedy may stay on
at the White House for a few
more days with Caroline and
John Jr., who made it a won
derful place when their daddy
was alive. She must gather up
the family's belongings.
Only twice Monday did her
magnificent composure break.
Once when she was given the
flag that draped the coffin, care
fully folded by the pallbearers,
as she was leaving the grave
side.
She shed tears again when she
received the condolences OF
kings, prime ministers and 9TH
er world leaders at the White
House after the funeral. She al
so met privately with President
Charles de Gaulle Of France;
Prince Philip of Britain; EN-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
and President canon De Valera
of Ireland.
The world wept more openly.
The funeral was a monument
to dignity and in her widows
veil she walked with pride.
It was done with the ceremon-
ial flare her husband loved so
much the muffled drums
I. the sound Of bagpipes
and Taps that touched the
heart.
A White House aide said Mrs.
Kennedy wants to remain in the
Washington area where she has
spent most of her life. She has
a new hunt country home at
Atoka, Va,
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
8 investigations Slated
On JFk, Oswald Deaths

WASHINGTON (UPI)- Three
major Investigations were de-
veloping today into the assas-
sination of President Kennedy
and the murder Of his accused
slayer, Lee Harvey Oswald.
The inquiries by the FIJI, the
state Of Texas and, possibly,
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee were expected to reveal all
the details surrounding the
death of the President to choke
off at once any of the inevitable
rumors of a pilot"
AS one senator remarked,
Some people debated for a
century whether John Wilkes
Booth killed Lincoln. Now is
the time TO get the whole story
(of the X asSassina-
tion)."
All Facts Public
President Johnson as
sured the nation Monday night
all the facts disclosed in the
FBI investigation would be
made public.
He ordered all federal agen-
cies to cooperate with the FBI
and the Justice Department in
a prompt and thorough inves-
tigation Of all the circumstan-
ces" surrounding the two kill
ingS.
"The people of the nation
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Imp Launching
Set For Tonight,
Orbit At $4,000

CAPE CANAvERAL (UPD-
The United States plans to
launch a 138-pound limp satel.
lite into an orbit 173, 900 miles
high tonight to measure so
called "solar winds" that pose
a potential lethal threat to fu-
ture astronauts bound for the
moon.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA)
hoped to fire the satellite into
space aboard a three-stage Del
ia rocket at $50 EST in the
opener OF a space-age double
header.
AT 10 am. Wednesday, II all
goes well, scientists will send a
revolutionary rocket named
"Centaur" into the skies in
an attempt to put a satellite
weighing more than five tons
into orbit around earth.
Both shots will have an i'm
portant bearing on the us.
Apollo program to land men on
the moon later this decade "a
$40 billion project established
as a national goal' by the late
President Kennedy more than
"a years ago.
The Imp satellite will study
the radiation dangers that face
moon-bound Apollo astronauts.
Centaur employees the first use
OF supercool liquid hydrogen,
the fuel that space scientists
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
News Of World
In Brief

FORT WORTH CUPID Pc.
lice with vicious trained dogs
stood guard today at the grave
of Lee Harvey Oswald to pro.
tect it from ghouls.
The "a year : old Communist
Sympathizer and accused assas.
sin of President Kennedy gener.
ated such hatred that police are
afraid someone may desecrate
the hastily dug grave, or try to
dig up the pine coffin.
PUERTO LA CRUZ, Venezue-
la CUPID -Terrorists dynamited
a cluster of six U.S.-owned oil
and gas pipelines near this
northeastern port before dawn
Monday, starting a fire that
ragged all morning, it was re-
ported today.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. CUPID
= The prosecution renewed its
efforts today tc link accused
slayer 7. Eugene Thompson
with the alleged "middleman''
and actual killer of the young
attorneys wife.
MARACAY, Venezuela CUPID
Two buses collided on the
highway west of here late Mon
day night, killing 6 persons and
injuring II, it was reported to-
day.