davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
T To- q! :.
Port Of Paseagou|d

-l 0~SOW2VVp0
SHIPS SAILED PREVIOUS WEEK
SHIP CARGO LOADED SAILED
Alteration Giberian) 27,543 Tons Grain 1o-3o-63
Ihorsodd CNorWeglan) l9,207 Tons Grain 11-1-63
Achille Lauro Qtallan) 1856 Tons Grain 11-4-63
Copper State General Cargo 11-4-63
Chic Sun 1851 Tons Bulk Oil 11-4-63
Omitted States)
La Chacra British) 24,54o Tons Grain 1865
SHIPS IN PORT
ARRIVED
SHE CARGO TO LOAD IN PORT
Delphic Miracle 10000 Tons Grain IL 1863
Uiberian)
SIS Neches Omitted States) Bulk Oil 11-7-e3
Fatini Greek 14,5oo Tons Grain IL 1853
Silverbeck (British) $500 Tons Grain 1868
SHIPS SCHEDULED
DUE
SHIP CARGO TO DAD IN PORT
Archangelos Greek 21,75o Tons Grain 1883
Sabine Omitted States) Bulk Oil 11-10-63
Tito Campanella 1880 Tons Grain 11-1O-63
Ocean Ula Omitted States) Bulk Oil 11-11-63
Capto Norwegian) $4,000 Tons Grain 11-14-63
BRITISH $4,000 Tons Grain 11-18-63
Mar Tirreno (Spanish) General Cargo 11-30-63
A Vessel General Cargo
A Vessel General Cargo
A Vessel General Cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Chops include loin, rib.
shoulder. blade and round
bone; for roasts, leg or
rump. Also homeless veal
stew, veal patties, outlets and
veal cut for scallopini.
II you're looking for a
steak to barbecue, here's
the list from which to
choose: Sirloin, homeless
round, T-bone, porterhouse,
and rib. In roasts, chuck,
arm, sirloin tip, boneless
rump, top sirloin, and Cali
fornia are being featured.
Other beef choices are
ground beef. stewIng beef,
and flank.
If you're in the dark about
cooking a California roast,
the authorities advise mois-
tening the roast with water,
rubbing with flour, and sea-
soning. Place on a rack in a
roasting pan. Insert q meat
thermometer and roast in q
325-degree oven, allowing
IS minutes per pound. If you
like your beef pink to me-
dunn, meat thermometer
should register $50 degrees.
Seasoned the meat with ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

derizer before you rub roast
with flour, II desired.
Hams are available whole,
butt or shank portions.
Fresh swOrdfish
Among the attractive buys
at fish counters this week
end are fresh Swordfish
steaks. This fish may be
broiled. barbecued, planked
or baked. One Of the easiest
ways is broiled. Brush the
steaks well with butter or oil
and place on an oiled rack
about 2 inches from the heat.
Basic with more butter dur
ing the broiling, and turn
once. Be careful not to let
the flesh become too dry.
Season with salt and pepper
and serve with lemon wedges.
Other fish and seafood
being featured for the week
end are medium shrimp,
regular crab meat. steamed
hard-shell crabs, elts,
porgies and sea bass.
Joining the choice Of en-
trees in the frozen food cases
are three items from Idle
Wild Farm In Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

lamb and smoked hams offer
the shopper plenty Of variety
with q good choice in each
category.
Lamb specials include all
cuts /. a.. leg Of lamb, whole or
half; shoulder roasts, breast,
neck, shank, and shoulder,
rib or loin chops
The same holds for veal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Breast Of Cornish q Ia Kiev
Is "our priced creation"
claims Jacques Makowsky,
founder Of the farm.
Chicken Kiev was created
during the Czarists days in
Russia. Chicken breasts are
boned, stuffed with sweet
butter, Dreaded with crumbs
and cooked in deep fat. Mr..
Makowsky has duplicated this
famous speciality Of old Rus
STA by using the boned
breasts Of the tender little
Rock Cornish game hens.
The Cornish q Ia Kiev has
been pre-cooked, needs only
to be heated before SIS ready
for the table.
The frozen de luxe dinner
features q full half Cornish
hen with sauce supreme, car
rots with pineapple and whip
ped potatoes. This, too, has
been pre-cooked and frozen.
It is ready to heat and serve.
Third on tire list Of the
prepared game hens is a
boned hen stuffed with wild
rice and mushrooms and laced
with imported French cognac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

To prepare this gourmet
treat, defrost the hen ct room
temperature for q or 3 hours,
or overnight in the refriger-
ator. Brush the bird with
melted butter and roast for
As to IS minutes in q $50
degree oven. Allow one len
per serving.
New FIav0rs
Sego. the liquid diet food,
has added two new flavors to
its line strawberry and
pineapple. Why the fruit
flavors? Weight watchers
want nay demand /. !.
variety in their diets and
strawberry and pineapple are
two Of the most popular fruit
flavors in other food lines. In
a taste-test pineapple out
ranked all the other Sego diet
foods now being sold. Straw
berry was q close second,
then chocolate, vanilla and
chocolate malt.
Representatives Of the
company told me they are
hoping for increased distri-
button Of their two soups i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, August !, 1868

cream Of tomato and cream
OF chicken In the near
future. The cream Of tomato
was particularly good accord
ing to our way of thinking.
(For a diet food. that Isl
The new fruit favored
diet food will be available
locally within the next two
weeks.
In June, General Mills an
nounced their sensational
new form Of flour . Won
dra would be available
nationally by the first of Au-
gust. Due to tremendous de-
mands for the product and a
strike at the Kansas City
mills, the date has been
pushed up to the middle Of
the month.
If you missed the first an
nouncement of this revolu-
tionary form Of flour, here
are a few brief facts to bring
you up to date: The all-pur-
pose flour pours like salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

never packs down, needs no
sitting. The flour feels slight
ly granular to the touch 1.
unlike anything you've ever
had before. The flour Is
"dustleSs," too. You can use
Wondra in any Of your fav-
orite old recipes without
making any adjustments.
Tucked inside each sack Of
flour are some exciting time
saving ideas and recipes for
the new product.
Also new from General
Mills Betty Croker kitchens
is a new frosting mix {.
toasted coconut. In a matter
of minutes you can mix q
bowl Of ere a m US m o 9th
frosting that has just the
right amount Of golden
toasted coconut distributed
throughout the mixture. One
package Of the mix will frost
a large layer cake or UP to
three dozen cupcakes.-vF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

fields). radishes. romaine,
yellow squash, and green pep
pers are the outstanding bar
gains.
The best fruit values this
week end are Santa Rosa
plums. seedless green grapes,
Emperor grapes, blueberries,
cantaloupes, peaches and
nectarines.
Specials on beef, veal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
THE MARKET BASKET
-
q Midsummer
+ abundance zS'"daas.

summer vegetables. All the familiar favorites will
be in good supply especially tomatoes, sweet
corn, snap BEANS lima beans, beetS, cabbage, and
lettuce.
For the current week sweet corn from local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Service say failure to build the
center would be a calamity.
ut is not being overdra-
matte" said former Surgeon
General Leroy Burney in a re-
port to the House Appropria-
lions Committee, ito suggest
that threats from our environ
ment, actual and potential,
cannot only generate wholly
undesirable effects on the
health and well-being of iso-
lated individuals but under
certain circumstances could
affect large segments of our
population and conceivably
threaten the very existence of
our Nation"
The report was issued nearly
four years ago. In House testi-
mony this year, DR.. James A..
Shannon, director of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, said
the Health Service and Ameri-
can science is "far behind the
environmental health problem. !"
This is the age Of chemi-
GALS" said DR.. Shannon. "At
the present time an untold
number of new chemicals are
poured into our air, into our
water and are added to our
food, without adequate knowl-
edge of what the long-term
See CENTER, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Thunt to End
u. N. Mission
In Yemen

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 3 (AP).-Secretary-Gen-
eral U Thant reported today
that arrangements for main
tanning a United Nations OBJ
servation mission in Yemen
had broken down. He said ne
planned to withdraw the zoo
man mission by November 4.
The group was sent to the
Arab country four months ago
to supervise the withdrawal Of
United Arab Republic and
Saudi Arabian participation in
the Yemen civil war.
In report to the Security
Council, Mr.. Thant said the
diSengagement agreement had
not been carried out and that
Saudi Arabia had informed him
it would not provide more funds
to pay for the U. N. mission
unless there was evidence the
UAR would withdraw its
$4,000 troops within a fixed
time.
The mission originally was
sent to Yemen in July for two
months after Sudia Arabia and
the UAR agreed to provide
100000 each to finance the
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
UNICEF Fears Attack
Will Hurt Collections

Among other things. the
leaflets charge that UNICEF is
playing a trick on the Ameri-
can public by having children
collect money Ito use as the
Communists see fit" Another
allegation is that UNICEF in
1861 gave Red China $780,
109.46.
Lloyd c. Bailey, executive
director of the United States
Committee, sent a letter to Mr.,
T h omas today challenging
statements in the leaflets, espe-
cially allegations that the
UNICEF money goes to Com
countries.
Mr.. Bailey asserted that only
about 8 per cent of UNICEF's
ALLEGATIONS go to Communist
countries and this is in the
form of supplies and personnel
rather than cash. He said
UNICEF had never made any
ALLEGATION to Red China.
Mr.. Bailey deplored the de
liberate or reckless dissemina-
ton of misinformation" be-
cause, he said, lin the final
analysis it is the sick and
hungry children who suffer
from such irresponsible tactics. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Postal clerks and letter car
riers will receive salaries rang
ing from $4,000 to $6,815.
The salaries of the District
Commissioners would be raised
to $26,500 a year.
Supreme Court Justices would
be raised by $4,000 to $45. 500.
Legislative and judicial en-
ployes, District Government
classified workers, foreign Serv-
ice and Veterans Administra-
ton medical employees will re-
ceive proportionate raises on
the same basis as other Federal
classified employees.
The cost of the bill is ap-
proximately 5000 million yearly.
Basically, the committee bill
is much along the lines of Pres
ident Kennedy's recommends
tions. However. the committee
reduced slightly the admins
tration's pay raise proposal for
the middle and upper grades
and increased its proposals for
the lower grades.
House Speaker Mccormick in
answer to a question said today
he favors a pay increase for
members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

they are being imposed strictly
for security reasons.
United States officials point
out that in most Communist
countries certain parts are off
limits to Westerners.
The Soviet Union presently
bars travel in Is per cent of
its country. On a reciprocal
basis, this country has closed
off 26 per cent Of the United
States to Russians. Some areas
may be shifted. but the IS per
cent figure will remain in the
new rules.
Incident Last Spring
Until last spring, the admin
istration's policy was to en-
courage East European coun-
tries to join the United States
in ending travel barriers.
But last spring, two Com
munist military attaches took
a legal trip that happened to
take them on a sightseeing
tour" near missile installations.
This led to sharp concern among
security officials in the Penta-
gon, especially in the Air Force
When Hungary on June 20
issued new regulations making
it unnecessary for American
diplomats in Budapest to notify
See TRAVEL, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
IT'S WANTED, BUT -.
Health Center Begged Down

the center in the Washington
area. A good many members of
Congress don't.
PHS officials claim it should
be here so that the center can
work with other governmental
research agencies and be close
to the people who make policy.
Most Of the congressional OPP
ponents have just the spot for
1t back in their own States. A
$40 million installation with
an eventual $45 million-a-year
payroll, in research operation
that doesn't produce much
muss or fuss, is an attractive
item.
Congress has turned down
planning money for the center
three years in a row. In the
last go-around, this summer
the project foundered amid re-
ports the White House had
promised the center to Gov.
Terry Sanford of North Caro-
lima for past and future politi-
cal favors.
Today no one is sure when,
or if, the funds will be forth
coming. As one congressional
source put it, Everyone is
getting so used to kicking il
around 1t may never get off
the ground"
Officials of the Public Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

A proposed headquarters for
a national attack on problems
of air and water pollution and
radiation hazards is begged
down in a morass of congress
sional haggling, White House
politics and bureaucratic con-
fusion.
For three years plans for
the $40 million environmental
health center have been kicked
around among the Department
of Health. Education and We'll
fare, the White House and the
Capitol.
Hardly anyone is against
building it. It's just that ev-
eryone wants it in his own back
yard. And there are indications
the White House, which once
approved the center for the
Washington area, may now be
looking on it as a political
plum.
The center would conduct a
giant research effort against
health hazards brought about
by the mushrooming population
and scientific and chronological
advances.
The Public Health Service
which handles the environ
mental health program, wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Man Badly Hurt
Ticking Gun From
Car in Arlington

A retired bus driver was crit
ically wounded in the chest
when a shotgun fired, appar-
emily by accident, as he was
removing it from his parked
car in the Arlington business
district today, police reported.
Guy o. Clark, SO, of 4635
North Twentieth road, Airing
ton, was reported in very crit
ical" condition at Arlington
Hospital after the shooting
about noon, detectives said.
Police said Mr.. Clark had
parked his car in front of 826
North Randolph street, opposite
the Hecht Co. department
store, and was attempting to
remove the shotgun when it
discharged.
Preliminary investigation in
dicated that Mr.. Clark was SELL
ing the gun and was preparing
to deliver it.
Mr.. Clark was a retired driver
for the Arnold bus line in Vir-
GINA, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Conferees Back
$1.6 Billion for
Military Building

House and Senate conferees
agreed today on a SIS billion
military construction program,
including a number of projects
at defense installations in and
around Washington.
The. House conferees ac-
cepted Senate amendments
authorizing "a million for new
barracks at Boiling Field and
funds for 100 new housing
units for military personnel
at Fort Myer.
The bill provides for build
ing projects, including missile
installations throughout the
United States and overseas.
The Senate may act on the
conference report later today.
The conferees also approved
"a $2.1 million nuclear reactor
for Aberdeen, Md. but rejected
"a $3.8 million radio receiving
station requested for Chelten-
ham, Md.
Conferees recommended that
the Aberdeen Proving Ground
build the facility to simulate
the nuclear effects of explo-
sions, despite an effort by New
York officials to locate the CEN
ter in that State.
Sugar Grove, w. Va, was
chosen over Cheltenham as the
site of new naval antennae to
receive messages from ships at
sea.
The Senate earlier approved
the Sugar Grove facility but
the House deleted the item from
the military construction au-
thorization bill.
The Naval Communications
Center will continue to operate
from Cheltenham. The Navy
plans to install two buried
cables from Sugar Grove to
Cheltenham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Department who favor open
travel as far as possible for
Communist diplomats from
East European countries and
those in the Pentagon who
oppose any travel near security
installations.
Under the new rules expected
to be announced soon, about
10 per cent of the United
States will be off limits to dip
lomats from Bulgaria, Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary, Poland and
Romania.
These diplomats have been
as free to travel in this country
as Americans. In some cases,
they have had to notify the
State Department of their
travel plans.
Won't Have to Notify
AS a concession to these
diplomats, and a minor vic
tory" for the State Department,
the Communist officials will
not have to file notification
when they plan to visit the
areas of the country that will
not be off limits.
When the new rules get final
approval by all Government
agencies involved, the Com
munist countries will be told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
u. S. Gusts 3 at u. N.
In Russian Spy Plot
American,
Another Red
Face Trial
By JERRY OTEARY, JR.
Star staff Writer

The United States today de-
manded Immediate" departure
from United States territory Of
three members of the Russian
mission to the United Nations
who are accused of espionage
in a plot exposed last night
by the FBI.
Two of the three diplomats
we're seized, along with a So
year-old American electrical
engineer, by FBI agents in
Englewood, N. j. The FB1 said
a quantity of sensitive Air
Force contract documents,
which the American is accused
of selling to the Soviet Union,
were recovered.
1t was learned authoritatively
that the stakes were high in
the spy plot. They involved
the plans for a worldwide cleo
tronic control system of Amer
ica's Strategic Air Command.
One Red to Be Tried
The two Russians in the
U. N. delegation were released
under their diplomatic immu-
nifty. The third Russian seized
last night by FBI agents is a
chauffeur for Russia's Amtorg
Trading Corp. in New York and
faces prosecution on espionage
conspiracy charges. The other
Russian whose recall was de-
manded was named in the
complaint but was not detained.
Their actions here consti-
tuted a fragrant abuse of their
privileges Of residence in the
United States" a United States
delegation source at the United
Nations said. The delegation
sent q note on behalf of the
State Department to the Rus
sian delegation demanding the
expulsion.
In diplomatic language, i'm
mediate" means within 48
hours.
The American seized in the
spy plot is John William
Butenko Of Orange, N. j., who
is control administrator in the
Field Operations Division of
the International Electric
Corp. in Paramus. N. j. His
salary is listed as $14,700 a
year and his primary duty was
| to maintain a master schedule
for a highly important Air
Force contract. 500
Years Of Investigation
FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover said the arrest of
Butenko and the three Rus
SLAMS climaxed an intensive
investigation going back sew
eral years.
The Russians seized by FBI
agents last night shortly after
8 o'clock are:
Yuri Anatolevich Romashin,
See ESPIONAGE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Oct. 30
(AP). - Communist guerrillas
smashed a crack South Wet
Namese task force yesterday
and probably captured the
three United States Army adj
visers with the 12O-man task
force.
The three Americans, listed
as missing and believed cap
tured. were two officers and an
enlisted medic. Stragglers re-
turning from the rout said both
officers had been wounded
early in the fight-one in the
head and the other in the leg.
A second government force
of about 200 men, operating
only q few thousand yards
away, learned of the battle too
late to help. United States
authorities said Communist
radio TANNERS knocked out
both the main channel and the
alternate channel on all local
military radios.
The operation cost the Wet
Namese special forces an esti-
mated 20 killed, 80 wounded
and II missing and presumed
captured. Heavy weapons lost
included a so nm. mortar.
Wet Cong losses were unknown.
Enemy in Command
THE day ended with the
enemy in command of the
field" a high-ranking Ameri-
can officer said. "He had
plenty Of time to get his own
casualties out Of the way along
with prisoners from our side,
before we could get back in"
Names of the missing Amer
leans were not announced i'm
mediately.
The United States casualty
list rose to four late yesterday
when the United States Air
Force pilot of a light spotting
plane was hit by an enemy ma
chine gun. He flew back to his
base, however. and was evacu-
ated to Saigon.
The fight was in the same
general area lao miles south
west Of Saigon where another
government unit took a bad
beating october 10. Some 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

infallibility and did not de-
tract from papal authority.
However. many prelates at
the Council hope that this &C.
ton will convey to Protestants
the church view that though
the Pope is held infallible on
questions of doctrine he is not
a personal dictator and has the
support and shared responsible
ity of his bishops.
Deacon Rank Approved
In another test vote a pro-
posal to reconstitute the church
rank of permanent deacon was
approved 1,588-525. However,
no stand was taken on whether
the deacons could be married.
The Council approved in
sertion in the theological
schema de ecclesia" of the
statement that ut is opportune
to restore the diaconate as a
distinct and permanent rank
Of the sacred ministry in &C
cordance with (the desires of
various regions"
The council fathers also ap-
proved insertion into the de
eccleSia" schema Of two other
statements:
That Episcopal conservation
constitutes the highest grade
See VATICAN, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Castro folks Tonight

HAVANA, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
will make an important tele-
vision and radio address to
the nation at $3.50 pm, EST,
it was announced today. The
announcement gave no hint of
what his topic will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Porties and Programs Feoture Hal
Ioween Here. Poee C-5
which runs the annual $2-mil-
lion Halloween collections. said
his headquarters was being
flooded with telephone calls and
kilograms from friends report
ing the anti-UNICEF campaign.
In the past "a hours. the
spokesman said, the United
States Committee has had re-
ported from California, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, Illinois and Indiana about
the leaflets.
The leaflets are being sup
piled to local groups by a
Joseph H. Thomas of the In
dependence Foundation, Inc,
Portland, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
France Arms Cunudu

OTTAWA, Oct. 80 APP
Two anti-tank guided missiles
produced by France, the Entac
and the SSH. have been
adopted by the Canadian army,
an official announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

The measure approved by the
House Judiciary Committee
yesterday to replace a tougher
bill recommended by a subcom-
mittee still faced high hurdles
in the House.
1t could encounter even
greater and longer Senate OBJ
StacleS.
Criticized as Weak
Not the least of the new bills
troubles was the bitter criticism
by some individual Congressman
and civil rights groups who re-
garded it as much too weak. 1t
also collided with outspoken
opposition of House Southern
ers who attacked itNaS outrag-
eous and as having been rail-
road through the committee.
The compromise was also
criticized by Roy wilkins. the
NAACP chief. who is chairman
of the Leadership Conference
on Civil Rights.
Mr.. Wilkins said the bill was
inadequate to the needs of
1868" and said the conference
deplored "the actions of the
administration and the Re-
publican House leadership in
See RIGHTS, Page IA