davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Aqueduct Results

by Ihe AssOCIaVeu FItss
lst-$3, 500; cling; 3-yT. a up; / mi
Irish Relic lErrieO) 22.60 ESQ So
Or. Miller (UsseryD $50 $50
King Judex (BolandD 3.1t
Lovely 6hayne, Half Moon II, Nitl
Dee, Sea Wolf II. Time, 1885.
2d-$3, 900; cling; 3-yr. 4 up: 8 fur
Red Kidney (SOr'tino) O.Ao $50 1854
King Denny (Gustines) $50 6.0G
CASING (Uasery) 3.40
The Monk, Miss Bernvood, Coral
Barrier, Intensive, Cahuilla, Old World
Charm. Time, l:11M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

m F5t S ~ os Gar. sSS ssn sssE .R gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

DAILY Double (5-al PaId SI0I $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

sss. a., 81. ;ImEi AYR A ugi.ddi. , nj q,
Rainman (Davidsonl $50 3.9t
Licorice Stick tSmalD 2.0o
Count Aumar. Homeland, Precinct
Mortal Combat, Marmic Time, las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - In
creasing cloudiness and occa-
sional rain beginning late this
afternoon or tonight, high in
the lower SOS. Low tonight near
80. Tomorrow. mostly cloudy
and somewhat warmer with
occasional rain.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudi-
ness with occasional rain by
tonight. Not so cold tonight.
lowest from SO to ~. Cloudy
and warmer tomorrow with
occasional rain.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
OCCASIONAL rain by tonight in the
southwest, spreading over east
ern and northern parts Of the
state. Cloudy with occasional
rain tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Easterly winds 10
knots today becoming 10 to 20
knots tonight and tomorrow.
Cloudy with rain tonight and
tomorrow. Visibility 10 miles,
/ mile in rain.
Thirty-Day Forecast
Mid-March 10 Mid-April
District and vicinity-Wash-
ington temperatures will aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Crew of II
Saved From Ship

oPoRTO. Portugal, Mar. l6
AP).-Furious Atlantic waves
wrecked the 7.l6l-ton Liberian
freighter Silver Valley today
after she ran aground off the
mouth of the Duro River.
Tugs which went Immediately
to the scene were unable to help
because Of the heavy sea SO
two Portuguese air force hell
copters moved in and plucked
all ~ crewmen to safety.
The Silver Valley, heading
from Fiume, Yugoslavia, to
Leixos, Portugal, with a cargo
of fertilizer, called attention 70
her plight after running
aground by sounding her siren.
She carried no radio trans
mitter.
Hundreds ashore watched as
the vessel began TO list and then
saw the rescue operations.
oporto's port authority said the
vessel was a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
U. S. to Build
Two Integruted
Schools at Bases
BY the Associated Press

The Government has an
nounced 1t will build elemen-
tary schools at two more Air
Force bases-Maxwell in Ala
bama and England in Louisiana
to provide nonsegregated
schools this fall for children
living on the bases.
Francis Keppel, commissioner
Of education, said yesterday
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare had
informed the Secretary Of the
Air Force of its decision to
build the additional schools,
making q total Of eight on-base
elementary school construction
projects now planned at South
ern military installations.
Mr.. Keppel said the Maxwell
and England schools will be
completely operated by the De-
Tense Department, as will the
six other schools which had
been announced previously.
The six are to be built at Fort
jackson and at Myrtle Beach
Air Force Base in South Caro-
lima, Fort Stewart and Robins
Air Force Base in Georgia and
Fort Mcclellan and Fort
Rucker in Alabama.
The department ruled last
year that children who are re-
quired to attend segregated
schools in local districts do not
receive q suitable" education
under requirements of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Flooded Virginia Areas
Await u. S. Assistance

The Red Cross notified the
Governor that 1900 Virginia
families were affected by the
floods, with BAT homes either
damaged or destroyed and 1874
businesses suffering losses.
Two University Of Richmond
sophomores we're believed TO
have drowned yesterday when
their small canoe capsized in
the swollen James River here
A search, which was discon-
tinued after dark last night,
was 10 be resumed today for
William B. Beauchalnp. 20, OF
Richmond and Robert c,
Sandkam, 10, Of Bon Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Landslide Wrecks
japanese 7 rain

TOKYO, Mar. 16 (APO "A
seven-coach train tumbled or
top Of q cluster Of houses after
slamming into a landslide al
the exit Of q tunnel $50 miles
northwest of Tokyo today,
Niigata police said.
Fires broke out and minutes
later. police said, another land
slide showed the engine into
the sea, dragging along two
coaches.
Casualties appeared relatively
light.
Police first said from three
to five persons were killed,
scores injured and 1877 were I'M
accounted for. Later they an
nounced none was killed, nine
were injured slightly and all
but four Of the missing had
turned up.
Twenty-six houses were
crushed by the locomotive, five
we're destroyed by fire and 80
by the second landslide.
Railway officials said there
were about $50 passengers on
the train. The wreck occurred
outside the Hakusan tunnel on
the Hokuriku trunk line be-
tween Nou and Tsuzuishi. a
remote area known for its
numerous landslides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Rail Unions
Ask Renewed
Jobs Farley

CHICAGO, Mar. Is (AP).-
Representatives Of five operat-
ing unions awaited today a re-
ply to their offer for resump-
ton of talks on work rules
changes that would eliminate
65, 900 on-train jobs.
But continuation Of a three
day standoff appeared certain
as James E. Wolfe, chief ne
gotiator FOR the Nations rail-
roads, said no immediate reply
was planned.
The stalemate in the four
year dispute continued despite
the prodding Thursday night
of Secretary Of Labor W. VIII
lard Writ, who called for i'm
mediate negotiations leading
to a peaceful settlement.
There was no indication the
Government planned addition
al pressure. Sources close TO
Mr.. Wirtz said in Washington
last night that he planned no
further action at this time.
Mr.. Wolfe labeled the union
offer TO resume talks q move
to Improve their public rela-
tons position" and said the
brotherhoods have driven a
wedge between the parties
through emotional and totally
irresponsible statements"
The rail negotiator said un-
less there was a marked change
in the attitude Of the union
spokesman, the carriers believed
the final step of the Railway
Labor Act-esta5lishment of q
presidential emergency board
would have to be followed.
Representatives of the broth
.erhoods repe a I e d yesterday
willingness to resume talks.
A presidential railroad COM
mission which investigated the
long dispute recommended last
year that jobs Of 10000 fire.
men on diesel locomotives in
yard and freight service be
eliminated. The remaining u.s.
900 jobs involve other workers
manning trains. The unions
rejected the recommendations.
The railroads say the work
rules, in effect for many years,
cost them $500 million annual
ly for unnecessary work
termed featherbedding. The
United States Supreme Court
March 4 upheld the right Of
the carriers to make the
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Erotico Publisher Cited
On e Mail Charges

the fourth issue OF Eros, q
quarterly magazine advertised
as frankly and avowedly con-
cerned with erotica."
Separate counts in the in
dictment involve advertising OF
the three publications.
Each count Of the indictment
carries a maximum penalty of
five years in prison and a $4,000
fine.
Mr.. Ginzburg's publications
and the direct mail advertising
to solicit. subscriptions have
been under Government scru-
tiny since last fall when a rec
ord number Of more than IS, 900
protests reached the Post Office
Department.
Many OF the protests were
from parents. Others were from
members Of Congress demand
ing TO know what the postal
authorities were doing about
the mailings.
In the action against Eros
and Liaison. the grand jury
handed down the indictment
less than "a hours after postal
inspectors asked recipients of
the magazine in the Philadel-
phia area to relinquish the
quarterly when 1t was delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
u States Back
Poll Tax Change
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-Five of the necessary
38 States have ratified the
anti-poll tax amendment to
the Constitution.
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, Who is keeping a
running tabulation, told the
Senate yesterday that WASH
ington and Vermont are the
latest States to ratify the
amendment. Senator Holland
was chief sponsor Of the meas
ure passed by Congress last
year submitting the proposed
amendment to the States.
1t would outlaw the payment
of a poll tax as a requirement
to vote in elections of Federal
officials.
Other States which have
ratified the amendment:
Illinois, New Jersey, Oregon,
Montana, West Virginia, New
York, Maryland, California, In
diana. Rhode Island, Michigan,
Alaska. Ohio, Idaho, Hawaii,
New Mexico, Utah, Minnesota,
North Dakota and Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Action on Merger
Of 2 Spocecroft
Reported Delayed

Pentagon officials say De-
Tense Secretary Mcnamara has
put off for six months a de-
cision on whether to merge the
Dyna-Soar and Gemini space
craft projects.
That was the word yesterday
after Mr.. McNamara's return
from Houston and Seattle. The
National Aeronautics and Space
Administrations Manned Flight
Center at Houston is working
on Gemini and the Boeing Co.
at Seattle is working on Dyna-
Soar for the Air Force.
Both ships are being designed
to make use of wings or para
gliders for flying back to earth
after space trips.
Mr.. Mcnamara, concerned
over possible duplication, re-
portedly told both Boeing and
NASA project managers that
whichever is chosen, the space
craft must be able to identify,
inspect and destroy hostile
satellites primary Air Force
requirement.
The Pentagon said the pur-
pose Of Mr.. McNamara's trip
to Seattle and Houston was to
learn for himself how the two
concepts matched and how
they differed. so that he would
be able to decide whether to
continue the Defense Depart
ment's complete support Of
Dyna-Soar and partial financ-
ing of the space agency's pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
JuIiana Host
To GauIIe

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Mar. Is (AP). - President
Charles de Gaulle repaid today
a three-hour visit Queen Jul
Llama made to France in Sep
TENDER, 1861.
The President and Mrs. de
Gaulle we're luncheon guests Of
the Queen and her husband,
Prince Bernhard, at the royal
palace.
The heaviest guard in peace
time Dutch history-police,
troops and bloodhounds-pa-
trolled the route from the air.
port to the palace to guard
against any attempt by the
French terrorist secret army
to assassinate Gen. de Gaulle.
Frontier authorities for several
days had paid special attention
10 FTencn cars.
Gen. de Gaulle's visit came at
a time of GOODNESS in French
Dutch relations because of the
French veto of Britain's appli-
cation for membership in the
European Common Market, an
application favored by the
Netherlands.
The luncheon was arranged
In mid-January, about 10 days
before the breakdown Of the
Brussels negotiations on Brit
aims entry.
Political circles here said that
If there was any political sig
nificance to Gen. de Gaulle's
visit 1t was his insistence on
going through with the trip
despite the cooling off in rela-
tons between Paris and the
Hague.
A government source indi-
Gated Foreign Minister Joseph
Luns planned a private talk
with Gen. de Gaulle concerning
Common Market affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

A self-styled publisher OF
erotica has been indicted on "a
charges Of using the mails TO
advertise and deliver alleged
obseenity.
The indictment, returned by
a Federal grand jury in Phila-
delphia late yesterday, charged
Ralph Ginzburg. 80, Of New
York, and his three publishing
companies.
The defendant companies are
Documentary Books, Liaison
News Letter. Inc. and Eros
Magazine. Inc.
The indictment will super
sede an earlier l9-count indict-
ment charging postal obscenity
In the use Of the mails TO ad-
vertise and deliver The House.
wifes Handbook on Selective
Promiscuity."
The charges in the earlier in
dictment, returned last Deem
Der 10, are included in the new
one.
In addition to the book, the
charges in yesterdays indict-
ment involve the first issue Of
Liaison, the newsletter, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
18th POLARIS SUBMARINE
Chandler Says Justice
OKd Popers' Closing

toned he had talked personally
with the Attorney General
Robert F Kennedy.
After Mr.. Chambers testi-
mony, the Justice Department
issued a statement saying Mr.
McInerney had discussed the
situation with Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy in 1861 and had
been referred to Mr.. Loevinger.
Sale Proposal Rejected
The department said "ap-
proval Of a proposed sale Of
the two papers was rejected,
and added:
Subsequently. Mr.. McIner-
ney was told that, on the facts
presented, If either or both Of
the Los Angeles publishers de.
termined to cease publication
Of a losing newspaper either OF
both we're free to do so under
the antitrust laws"
The department said the
said there was no discussion
of the details and no written
authorization was requested or
given.
The department statement
facts about the closings still
are under investigation.
1T was an oral commitment
as we understood it," Mr..
Chandler said.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, the subcom-
mittee chairman, remarked
that normally such assurances
would be written and asked Mr..
Chandler:
Are you satisfied in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

mind that you had Department
Of Justice approval for closing
the paper?"
I'VE had confidence the
Hearst Corp. was telling US the
facts and the truth and we
proceeded" Mr.. Chandler re-
piled.
Four Hearst executives have
been called to testify when the
hearings resume Wednesday.
Mr.. Celler also noted that Mr..
Loevinger is scheduled to APP
pear later in the hearings, and
Representative Cramer. Re-
publican Of Florida, suggested
it would be q good idea to ask
Attorney General Kennedy to
testify, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
New York0ffer
Is Favored by
Guild Leaders

NEW YORK, Mar. l6 (AP).-
Leaders of the nonstriking
Newspaper Guild have decided
by a one-vote margin TO rec
ommend to their membership a
publishers proposal aimed at
ending the 99-day newspaper
blackout.
The 9-to-8 vote yesterday IA
vored a S4.l3-a-week wage
bonus to be added to Guild
wage scales. starting October
81. 1864, and to extend their
contract so its termination date
would coincide with that OF
other newspaper unions.
Individual ALL CLIO Guild
units will vote tomorrow and
Monday on the proposed terms.
Local 8 Of the AFL-CIO
International typographical
Union, which struck December
8 against four dalies-with the
other five shutting down VOL
unfairly vote tomorrow on q
separate Settlement plan.
Negotiations Incomplete
Negotiations with eight other
newspaper unions still are in
complete. But a Guild member
ship acceptance of a common
contract expiration date, plus
the wage bonus, was seen as
the main essential to resump-
ton Of publication next week by
eight newspapers.
The New York Post, which
resumed publication March 4,
will settle its contract dispute
with the newspaper unions
after the strike en1s.
Taking part In the Guild vote
were five officers Of the New
York Guild, six officers Of the
international union and six
leaders Of local units.
Meanwhile, in Cleveland,
negotiators and
the striking Mailers Union met
today on the 10th day Of the
strike against the morning
Plain Dealer and the afternoon
Press and News.
Three Unions Strike
The mailers are one Of three
unions on strike. The others are
are printers and machinists,
who met for five hours in bar
gaining talks yesterday.
James Iafelice, machinists'
local business manager, said
quite a bit of progress was
made on fringe benefits holi-
day pay, Sunday work and va
cations. The union has is mem
bers at the two papers and is
$14 in wages and fringe
benefits on a two-year contract.
Management has offe. $40.
The next meeting with the
machinists was set for Wednes-
day.
Printers union leaders will
present a progress report on
to members at q
Sunday. The next ne
gotiations with publishers and
nrinters Is Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Reuther Visits
Italian Premier

ROME, Mar. is (AP) Wal
ter Reuther, vice president of
the AFL-CIO who is visiting
Italy, was received last night
by Premier Amintore Fanfani
Mr.. Fanfani dined with an
other visitor, Premier josef
Cyrankiewicz of Poland, who Il
on his way home from Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. l6
(AP) Virginia's flood ravaged
southwest anxiously awaited
word from President Kennedy
today that the water damaged
region has been added to the
list Of major disaster areas.
No such designation has yet
been made but the President
wired Gov. Harrison yesterday
that q report was being awaited
from the Office OF Emergency
Planning.
The President said the DEP
had not yet completed a study
OF Virginia flood damage. He
explained the agency was de-
termining the type Of assist
ance which would be required.
SBA Loans Available
Meanwhile, the Small Bush
ness Administration placed It's
flood disaster designation yes
terday on the Southwest Vir-
ginia counties OF Buchanan,
Dickinson, Lee. Russell, Scott,
Tazewell and Wise.
This action permits owners
OF homes, businesses, churches
and charitable institutions 10
apply TO the agency for loans
at 3 per cent interest To help
finance repairs.
Gov. Harrison, In a state
ment yesterday, praised the
work Of the Red Cross in the
flood area. He noted that 20
communities in nine counties
have received Red Cross assist
ance and that the organiza-
ton has 20 staff members on
! the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New japanese Envoy
No Stranger Here

TOKYO, Mar. is (AP) -
Japan is sending TO Washing
ton as Ambassador an old
school diplomat who creates the
impression that he sleeps at
attention, dressed in foreign
office uniform of pin-striped
suit and conservative blue tie.
Ryuji Takeuchi In a career
spanning 35 years has gained
"a reputation as one Of Japans
brighteSt-and best dressed
diplomatic stars.
Plays Excellent Golf
He wants TO get back to
Chevy Chase Country Club
where he has been a member
10 years. -....
I'm a golfer and a rather
good one he said this week.
"One Of the best players in the
foreign ministry"
He shoots in the low eos with
q handicap Of IL. His golf
is widely known among diplo-
mats, but he also is reputed
to be one Of the best brains in
the foreign ministry.
Mr.. Takeuchi is fluent in
English, German, French and
Russian. He reads Chinese. He
is an expert on economic
affairs.
One Of Japan's leading news
papers, Tokyo Shimbun, says
he has the special ability" to
evade the main issue in diplo-
matte negotiations.
Gray-haired and SO, Mr..
Takeuchi fields questions with
q smile. Those he answers are
emphasized with a pointed in
dex finger. in President Ken
nedy's style.
Problems in United States
Japan relations7
Sees BrOtherly Ties
There will be more problems
between our two nations" he
said. That is because we are
both dynamic and energetic. -.
We argue as perhaps between
brothers"
Japan's export Of textiles is
likely to be one brotherly argu-
ment. The man he succeeds,
Koichiro Asakai, has spent
much Of his six years in WASH
lngton arguing that these tex
tiles do not dislocate Americas
Industry. At the moment, the
United States Government says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
b. the Associated Press


Norman Chandler, president
Of the Los Angeles Times, has
told q House antitrust subcom-
mittee he was assured the Jus
tice Department had given ad-
vance approval to the closing
Of two Los Angeles newspapers.
The papers, Mr.. Chambers
afternoon Mirror and the
Hearst Corps morning Exam
liner, were shut down last jan
uary.
The closing left only two
daily newspapers in Los Angeles
- Hearst's evening Herald
Examiner and Mr.. Chambers
Times, q morning paper-and
gave much Of the impetus to
the subcommittee's investiga-
ton Of concentration of owner
ship in news media.
Received Oral Assurance
Mr.. Chandler said yesterday
that James M. McInerney, an
attorney for the Hearst Corp,
had told him December 5, 1861
"a month before the papers
closings-that he had received
oral assurance from responsible
Justice Department officials
that the two companies could
cease publication simultane-
ously Of the Examiner and the
Mirror"
Asked from whom Mr.. Nc
Inerney said he had received
the assurances, Mr.. Chandler
said the lawyer mentioned Lee
Loevinger, Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of the anti
trust division. and 'he men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Guppy Club Meeting

A meeting Of the Potomac
Valley Guppy Club will be held
at 8 pm. Monday at the How
ard johnson Restaurant at the
Seven Corners shopping center
near Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

age about S degrees above the
normal high and low Of SO and
40. Precipitation is expected to
average above normal with a
total Of 4 to 6 inches. Frequent
thunderstorms are expected.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITION
West as Of 10 Am. TOdAY-D.. c.
t e Pa o TURNPIKE, clear Pa Tprnpikei
West 70 Ohio clear; u, 8. SO West. to
Ohio. clear; U. s. 90 through W. Va.
Seuth-shirley HiShysy and .; s. /
Clear Il b &, 10 csaflottssViiis' clear. 'H'
puts "a, Gle Clear: asTTissuSTl e saiiIaio.
New York. clear: D, c. 70 Delaware
h SFReE. 3 srifE. 'Eiis Fi sSs ' s.sf
New England, clear,
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails. shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ----- 80 Noon 80 a
sam am. 1900 % D Dm. -- q
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hlgnest. SO on March 4
Lowest, 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----..-- .5l am, l2,l7 am.
Low -------- b:lsa.m' ,5:0d am.
Low 1901 pm. 1884 b m.
lng points, subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis az hours
Bloody Point Light 4Is hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale. Az hours
Bolomon'S Island. 6h hours. Point
Lookout ~ hours