davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

NJ. sa.acsois: iSmss. 'j sil:brIs ai
wall even, iaree screened porch.
1870 rec. rm. VITA Nrepl,. ~
BATH. onl, $1,000 On. FHA q
!. L. LEWIS 949-1330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Andrews Area-Nice Homes
si2.e00--9 bedrms., nice fenced lot
&if.peO-New 3-bedrm.. full bsmlt
SlB,DbO--s-bedrna. Cape Cod on
l-aere lot.
$50, S00-3 bsdrma.. ! full and
half baths. brk. rambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

1885 New Hannp. Ave. HI. A-l100
WEST LANMAM = nnnBaioW, on
tree-ahAded lot, twin-slsed BED.
fma., eaulp. kit. just redecorated
includes settlement. or rent With
BALL REALTY, NC. A7A-40O0
WKsT LANHAM HiLLs-reFfsct for
nsylyveds; Clean and snug &
ssuippsd ~. 800 san kgy tkii
JOHN \. HudHEs 60. va. 7-oseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Weiner
Roast
Is Set

Mrs. Stanley Solomon Of
Rockville, the newly-named
chairman Of the Maryland
Young Democratic clubs s.
State Convention, will hold q
weiner roast planning session
Thursday, September 5, for
the Statewide members Of
her convention steering COM
mittee.
The gathering will be held
at her home, 1924 Land
green street, Rockville, start
ing at 1880 pm.
Mrs. mon has an
nounce d that the conven-
tons keynote speaker will be
DR.. Ebert Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland. The
convention will be held Sep
TENDER Is and IA at the
Washingtonian Motel in
Gaithersburg, Md.
Other events on the con-
vention program include a
reception for Gov. j. Willard
Tawes, a buffet supper on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BruziHons
Honored
There was as much Portu-

There was as much Portu-
guese IS English spoken at
a large reception ct the Fort
McNair Officers Club last
night.
College President, Admiral
Luis Teixeira Martini, staff
and students Of the Brazil
ian National War College
were guests Of honor at the
Z to 0 pm. event.
Since they are 80 strong,
and more than half Of the
400 guests were from the
Brazilian Embassy and COM
munity, English took second
place.
Hosts were Director Of Pan
American Affairs, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George Wales,
and among acceptances were
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Campos.
Eighteen members Of the
Brazilian Military Institute
of Engineering also attend
ed.
Top Brazilian brass in
cluded Maj. Gen. Homero
Souto, Navy Rear Admiral
Ernesto de Mello Baptista,
Maj. Gen. Orlando Comes
Ramagem, Marine Rear Ad-
miral Leonidas Telles Ri.
beiro, Army Mai. Gen. AL
fredo Souto Malan, Navy
Rear Admiral Haroldo Ma
thias Costa and Army Mai.
Gen. Manoel Mendes Peroira.
United States military off,
Gals who accepted we're Sec
rotary of the Navy Fred
Korth, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Victor
Longstreet, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs.
Paul Mite, United States
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton of American States de-
LesSeps Morrison, and Naval
Aide to the President Cap
tain and Mrs. Tazewell Shop
ard, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

to provide a suitable educa-
ton and thus open to the
child the. cultural heritage Of
the race. In short, 1t means
responsible parenthood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Protestonts and Catholics Agree
On Need for Family Planning

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug.
~ (AP).-A Catholic theo-
Logan says Catholics and
nom Catholics are "in sub
stantial agreement" on the
need for family planning In
the worlds population explo-
sion.
In an article appearing in
both the Christian Century,
q Protestant magazine, and
q Catholic magazine, Ave
Maria the Rev. John A.
O'Brien Of the University Of
Notre Dame said he thinks
Catholics and Protestants can
work together for responsible
parenthood.
1.-THE prudent regulation Of
births and the clear con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

sciousness Of the responsible
ity they entail" said the
research professor, ARE the
key to constructive action,
both nationally and inter-
nationally"
1.-THE Catholic Church does
not forbid birth regulation"
Father OBrien wrote. For
any serious cause, O married
couple is exempt from the
normal obligation of parent
hood for a long time and
even for the whole duration
Of married life.
1.-THE primary end Of mar
riage is not merely procrea-
ton but also the education
of offspring. This means
more than food, clothing and
shelter: 1t means the ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Luncheon
Is Planned

A luncheon and the OPEN
ing meeting Of the Midtown
Group Of Hadassah will take
place next Tuesday at the
Bnai Israel Synagogue. A
new film Hannah" will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Friday night and a banquet
on Saturday. Tickets to the
Saturday banquet are avail
able to the general public at
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
: HELPS CLEAR UP .
Problem Skin Fast

Get quick relief from externally
caused plmpIes, blackheads, mirror
rashes and skin irltatlons with fra
grant. scientifically medleated Cuti'
cura Soap and Ointment. Used sue
cessfuIly for over 30 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy The
fomoUs "cUSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show YOU ihein.
ksnfile floors . Armstrong
ceilings knoity-pine is "a
select pre-poekosed
lovon IS "A" foes. rofory eut.
v-srooved t~o-eooi Ioequer
prs-finished with motehine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Designed in your choice Of moisdos. We
ore the only eompony in Woshin0son orso
thof Will build loloVsis porch from foot
inss 10 root. wire. ponsl inside ond pulni
without sUb-eoniFociino on hours labor.
Mony pIons ond styles Of screens. IoL
ovsiss. owning ond doUbls-hUne en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Even Estimote Includes Defoils,
SeoIe. Samples Of oil moteioIs
your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
The Only Company That:

No other eompony con trvihfvlk moke
settlements Of foef fh0i consistently olIov.
for less Job for Job .. Moisnol for moi,
Of our men hove done over 700 room
the finest cabinet men onV~hsrs. Bewo
sVe-owoys or ridiculous 500 week
We ore the lorgssf bseoUse We eonsis
the public more g. for less money Gel
Promptly. No obkootion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
FOUND

DALMATIAN, beautiful male available,
N large farm. FAIRFAX POUND, CIR.
3o777.
DOG, DaImatian, in Oakton, Va, area.
DU. S-5sls.
GIRLS WHITE SCHWINN BICYCLE.
Call 777.3s76 after pm.
KITTEN, white with gray markings, r
and gath SITS. NV. FEE. s-4S46.
MIXED BOXER, tan with white, male;
for owner or new home. FAIRFAX
POUND, CIR. 3-o7U.
PIGEON, gray, with some white, band
around leg, vies Talbot st., Rockville
Po. 2-20e2.
YOUNG CAT, male, black and white;
vic. Bladensburg shopping center. DI.
TSa2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Confidential Data MutiIation
Laid to Otepka at State

the report to Mr.. Bundy, ac-
cordine to the letter, were
foune In the bag on June Is.
It was from a copy made on a
duplicating machine with the
tops and bottoms Of pages,
which contained the security
classification, cut off.
Both the State Department
and the Internal Security Sub
committee have been investi-
eating the departments Bureau
Of Security.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi. chairman Of the
subcommittee. contends that
the basic charge against Mr..
Otepak is that he had CO.
operated with the subcommit-
tee.
He said the powers of Con-
gress are at stake" in the case
and II intend to protect
Otepka. by every means at my
command, against accusations
which complain, in effect, that
he told the truth when asked
to do so by a Senate subcom-
mittee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

An important segment of the
United States intelligence COM
munity has now concluded that
Russia secretly tested at least
one and possibly as many as
three nuclear weapons in Gen.
trail Asia last June.
Sound signals indicating the
possibility of three low-kiloton
shots we're recorded on June 6,
IL, and 10, it was learned to-
day.
There is dispute over wheth-
er the explosions were above
the ground, at ground level or
under the ground. The partial
nuclear test treaty, signed An
gust 5 in Moscow, permits I'M
foreground testing and the
United States has continued
such testing.
Data on the June IL event
was particularly convincing to
some intelligence analysts that
a nuclear test caused the sound
signal.
Two craters, which had not
been noticed before, we're re-
ported last July by Unite d
States intelligence in the Semi
palatinsk area Of Asia where
relatively small Soviet nuclear
weapons have been tested in
the past. 1t is not known how
the craters we're discovered, but
Photographic satellites have
been passing over Russia.
Negotiations in Moscow for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
GrOuptoStudy
Draft Rejects

President Kennedy, con-
cerned about the high rate of
young men found unqualified
for military service, has set up
a top-level task force to study
the problem.
The group will be known as
the Task Force on Manpower
Conservation and will include
the Secretaries of Defense, La
Dor, Health, E ducation and
Welfare and the director Of the
Selective Service System.
In a statement yesterday Mr..
Kennedy reported that nearly
half the young men reporting
for preinduction examinations
under Selective Service are
being found unqualified. In
a d dition, the President said,
one out of every four is failing
the mental tests, which means
"for all practical purposes his
mental attainmentS are below
those which should be provided
by a grade school education.
OF 306,073 young men, aver
aging % to % years of age who
reported for initial draft exam
nations last year, 151,512 were
found unqualified for service,
the President said. Those fail
ing the mental test total 75,043,
and the President said 1.-The
most common deficiency was
apparently that they could not
read or do simple arithmetic. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Ousted Ole Miss
Negro Fined $50
On TrufficCounts

CLEVELAND, Miss, Oct. l
CAP). - City Judge Cannon
Valentine last night foun d
Cleve Mcdowell, expelled Negro
law student at the University
Of Mississippi, guilty of two
traffic violations and fined him
$50.
Mr.. Mcdowell, 21-year-old
native of Drew. was arrested
early Sunday and accused of
speeding in a 35-mile zone and
of driving without lights.
He was fined $24 on the
speeding charge and $l2 on the
lights charge. The maximum
punishment for each was 500.
Police Capt. Davis Harkins
and Patrolman James LaMas-
tiers testified Mr.. Mcdowell was
driving so miles an hour and
had no lights. They said it
took 10 minutes to overtake
him on U. s. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Reds Fired A-BIasts in June,
Intelligence Data Indicates

the partial nuclear test ban
treaty already were we'll under
way when the craters we're
found.
One Soviet news account re-
ported a thunderstorm in the
Semipalatinsk area on June IL.
The Central Intelligence
Agency repeatedly has conclud-
ed that the craters probably
were caused by the same events
whose acoustic signals were
picked up in June.
There has been no official
conclusion yet that all three
events were nuclear tests or
that any one Of them was.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion continues to maintain
publicly that the evidence OF
.nuclear tests by the Soviet
Union in June is "inconclusive'
because radioactive fallout has
not been picked up in sufficient
quantity.
Radioactivity has long beer
considered the final proof OF
occurrence of a nuclear test
Both Russia and the United
States, however, have been de-
veloping so-called clean" nu-
clear weapons which produce
relatively little radioactivity.
Fear "Clean" Weapon
Some analysts fear Russia
may have produced a clean nu-
clear weapon which emits SC
little radioactivity 1t cannot be
detected at long range.
The craters in Semipalatinsk
could indicate shallow under.
ground testing or surface
bursts or low altitude testing.
The craters conceivably also
could have been caused by
non-nuclear explosives. but nc
plausible theories on this pos
sibility are reported to have
been advanced.
The absence of seismic sig
mails coinciding with the sound
pickupS raises doubts that the
events were held underground
Surface or low-altitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

bursts would produce less fall
out and little or no seismic
signal. These types also would
be more likely to send out an
acoustic signal than a shallow
underground shot.
Six big BOOms"
At least six unexplained big
booms" have been picked up by
the United States in the last IS
months.
The first two occurred in the
Soviet Union in July, 1862.
Three more were picked up last
June. two of them after Presi-
dent Kennedy said in his June
10 American University speech
the United States would not
test in the atmosphere unless
another power did.
On August 8, after the par
tial test ban treaty had beer
initiated and two days before
Secretary of State Rusk signed
it in Moscow, a large atmos-
pheric disturbance with the
explosive force of 100000 tons
of TINT was picked up from the
Antarctic region.
Again no radioactivity has
been discovered in the area o!
the blast, so evidence of a nu-
clear test is again "inconclu-
sive."
Eight stations recorded the
Antarctic shot on acoustic de-
tectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Waves Overturn
IS Landing Croft

HONOLULU, Oct. / (AP).-
High waves and a treacherous
cross current caused Is small
landing craft loaded with Ma
rines to overturn yesterday
in war games on the Island of
Molokai, so miles southeast of
Honolulu.
Seven Marines and Navy men
were injured, none seriously,
when the vessels swamped, a
Marine Corps spokesman said.
The craft, each of them car
rying about Is Marines, we're
participating in the initial
landing of Operation Dull
Knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper AIHanc,

A State Department security
officer, Otto =. Otepka, has
been charged with declassifica-
ton and mutilation of a con-
fidential" report sent to Nc
George Bundy, q special assist
ant to the President, by Will
liam H. Brubeck. special assist
ant to Secretary Of State Rusk.
This was one Of q series of
allegations filed against Mr..
Otepka by the State Depart
ment September % as grounds
for his removal as chief Of the
division Of civilizations in the
departments Office of Security.
Charges Learned
Mr.. Otepka was originally
given until Thursday to reply,
but his lawyer, Roger Robb, has
obtained an extension until O.
tober Is.
The State Department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

being threatened with being
fired for giving Congress In
formation it has every right To
know"
Mr.. Gross said the proceed
ings against Mr.. Otepka
amount to an attempt to de-
prive Congress of information
which may be vital to the Sc
curity Of the country"
This is an outrage" he said.
He added he is writing Mr..
Rusk for information on the
case, including the names of
the individuals involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

admitted that the charges have
been filed but has refused to
make them public. The letter Of
charges, it was learned. also in
cluded allegations that Mr..
Otepka had:
/. Preached the standard of
conduct expected Of a State De-
partment officer" by providing
a copy of a classified memo
randum concerning eight State
Department employees to Jay
Sourwine. chief counsel Of the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee.
2. Providing a copy of a
classified memorandum about
Appointments of Members of
the Advisory Committee on In
ternational Organizations" to a
person not in the department.
3. Declassifying a "confiden-
tial" memorandum sent to the
security department by John
Noonan. a security specialist,
concerning a security meeting
within the agency.
4. Dissatisfaction of a con-
fidential memorandum on Sc
curity Evaluative Services" of
two branches of the depart
ment.
5. Dissatisfaction of a men,
oranGum on Procedures for
Reviewing and Disposing of Ad-
verse Information on Employees
of international Organizations
Dealing With Inter-American
Affairs"
6. Preparing questions to be
used by the subcommittee
counsel in interrogating men,
bers of the department. .
0tepka Burn-Bag Searched
The information apparently
was developed by examination
of classified" trash placed by
Mr.. Otepka in a security bag
for burning, used typewriter
ribbons and carbons.
The confidential tags from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Gross Also to Defend

Representative Gross, Repub-
lican Of Iowa, told the House
yesterday. tire Associated Press
reported, that Mr.. Otepka is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
LOST

BEAGLE, male, brown, white and black,
in Silver Spring; answers to Tramp;
Mtg. Co. tag sol4; reward. JU. 7-51l3.
BOXER, female, fawn and white; vic.
Riggs I'd. and Ray I'd, Chillum,. WA.
1915.
BOXER, female, 3 mos, fawn, white chest
and feet, ears recently cropped; reward.
UN. 1886.
COCKER. black and white, female.
Answers to "FRECKLEs." Reward.
~. 9-2916 after 6.
DOG, tan and white, male, beagle type.
about mos, vic. Jones Mill and Rock
Greek Park, Chevy Chase. OIL. 4-eln.
DOG, young, black, short haired, female;
Mount Pleasant area; no collar; reward.
232-7oq4.
GERMAN sHEP., VI. old, lost Thurs,
in vic. Of 33d and Pa. ave. Sc; reward.
Please call LII. 1926. j.
GLASSES, boys, aged 2, gray; vic. Conn.
and Vermont ayes. 73-o24l.
PLUMBING TOOL KIT, small, bet. Coles
vile rd.-l6th ST. and Fla. ave. NV.
REWARD. EV. 4-lS49.
WALLET, mans black, in or near Har-
rigan's Rest, Good Hope I'd. Sc. Rwd.
Please return papers If found. 10.
2-6O75 after ).
WRIST WATCH, ladies, silver, on Friday,
Sept II, vicinity Franklin-Simon,
Corners, Va. Reward. Ell. 6-s262.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Kodiak Airways Asks CAB Permit Combined Route

Authority to combine parts of two of its routes to provide better service for the Alaska canning in dustry on Kodiak Island has been requested by Kodiak Airways.
 The airlines Kodiak-Zachar Bay and Kodiak-Port Williams routes are involved
 The company has proposed cir cular service, operated in both di- rections between Kodiak, Ouzinkie, Port Wakefield, Port Bailey, San Juan and back to Kodiak. Each routing would include stops at Afognak and Terror Bay on request or when traffic was waiting.
 According to the news report the Port Bailey, San Juan and Ouzin- kie canneries will be operated un. der coordinated management this summer and will require rapid and frequent service to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Enclosed with his letter was copy of the English newspaper "The Guardian" dated March 18 reporting hopes were raised that Britain would now agree to their fishermen's demands for at least six-mile limit. The article told of "heavy losses to British inshore fishermen by (foreign) trawling through their lines"
 The article said in part, "Per- haps even worse than the losses of equipment was the prospect that Britain's inshore fishing grounds would be ruined by foreign sscorched earth" methods of trawl- from sea bed to surface with fine mesh nets"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Luana Garoutte Awarded H0norS

Luana Jean Garoutte, senior at Kodiak High, was one of the three girls in Alaska who received hon. orable mention in the 1863 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow competition.
 Luana, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James L. Garoutte, ranked in the top five among 519 senior girls in 20 high schools who competed in the annual homemaking education program.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Contribute Poems

Jerilyn and Norman Smltn, dauehter and son of the Rev. and Mrs Norman Smith, former resi- dents of Ouzinkie, and James An derson. son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Box 1903, Kodiak, are among those who took part ill the publication of the Linfield Col lege Attic literary publication.
 Miss Smith, sophomore con tributed two poems, while hei brother was associate editor.
 Anderson, junior, contributed three poems.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Alaskan Reports Europe Flooded With
 Russian Japanese Canned Alaska Crab

The nations of Europe arc flooded with Russian and Japanese canned Alaska King Crab, accord ing to Bob Logan, former state senator who last week returned to Alaska from tour of the conti- nent.
 Logan, a marine insurance en- gineer, phoned the Mirror last Fri day, expanding on his views ex- pressed in letter sent from Co., penhagen, Denmark.
 'sI feel that the matter of pro tecting our coastal fisheries is ab solutely vital to the Alaska fisher men, but as the attitude of our State Department is in complete disregard towards protecting our fisheries I have been working on the theory that if foreign nations can be encouraged to act towards protection of their fisheries the State Department will have to fol low sooner or later,' Logan stated.
 ''I have been to a number of grocery stores both in Great Bri- tain and on the Continent and have noted the tremendous volume of sales of canned King Crab meat. None of these cans of King Crab meat have an American label on them. All labels are either Russian or Japanese" Logan said, adding, We all know that the Kamchatka crab has been fished out for some years, and the last remaining sources of King Crab are round the Aleutian Islands and the Alaska mainland, also Bristol Bay and the Boring Sea-"
 After seeing the vast quantities of King Crab sold in Europe it rather makes you wonder where they come from. Of course, we have been told by MT. Harrington (of the State Dept.) that the Japa- nese and Russians are only drag ging for fish. Apparently they get a few odd crabs in the drags alSo," he observed.
 ''I spent three weeks in Great Britain where I met as many of the Scotch and English fishery peo- pie that I could and discussed with, and encouraged them to ex- tend their coastal limit beyond three miles," said Logan.
 q hope that you will publish this as your first opportunity as l am sure it will give our fishermen some relief to know that other na- tions are recognizing the need to protect the coastal fishery" he concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Hair Seal Price Hits High Of $53

The Department of Fish and Game has been advised that prop eriy prepared raw skins of harbor seals may be sold for as much as $2O each. H. G. Hanson, P. o. Box T, New Westminster, British Co., lumbia, Canada, is buying skins for the European market and IS desirous of establishing contact with Alaskan seal hunters. Inter ested persons may contact MT. Han- sen by mail at the above address for specific information on prices and preparation and shipping of skins.
 Jm Brooks, Director of the Di- vision of Game, reports that har- bor seal skins are widely being rec ognized as fashionable material for sports type clothing. Single skins of unusually fine quality re- gently brought as much as $53 apiece in Canadian sales. Brooks stated further that several thou sand seals are taken each year for bounty in Alaska, and he suggests many hunters may profit greatly by this new commercial interest in harbor seal skins.