davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

RAOoSAAOA w Vic SuIhhuAl az
GAS pm. as they stepped into
their car, parked on Tenth
street just north Of @ street
NV. near st. Patrick's Church.
The two victims, both Get
tysburg (Pa.) residents, had
just seen the movie, days Of
Wine and Roses" at the Met
ropolitan Theater on F street
near Tenth NV. They had ar
rived in Washington yesterday
afternoon for a week end Of
sightseeing.
The 35-year-old man with
long blond hair forced his way
in on the drivers side, threat
ening them with a small, dark
pistol.
Threatens Girls With Gun
Sex squad detectives said the
two young women thought at
first that the man wanted to
rob them. But they were or
dered to keep driving.
The man pointed his gun at
the younger girl and said: '"I'll
make q beautiful hole in your
belly If you don't cooperate. /"
The frightened girls told po-
lice the gunman threatened
more than once to kill both
of them during the ride, during
which they made three stops.
According to 1t. v. Edward
Tate Of the Sex squad, the gun
man ordered the 19-year-old,
who was driving, to stop on
three occasions. On the first,
the younger girl said, he tied
the other girls hands with
scarves and ordered her into
1AAC buSA cChbs
Girl Ordered to DisrObe
Later, he ordered the 19-
year-old to stop again. He
forced her at gunpoint to dis
robe. She said the gunman
then directed her to put on the
tan. spring outer coat she had
been wearing.
Detectives said the terrified
girl told them she obeyed his
commands quickly, fearing for
her life. She told police: II
spoke to him in utter respect"
At the third and final stop,
the gunman attacked her,
robbed both of a total Of $37
and the car keys, and after
tying the younger girl with
her own stockings, fled.
AS he departed, the girls
said, he declared he would call
police so they would not have
to remain tied up. :.
Police said the ride ended at
las am. The two girls freed
themselves in a matter of
minutes and, using a duplicate
ignition key, drove to get help.
In the 1900 block K street NV,
they hailed a police scout car.
They were unable to retrace
exactly the erratic route their
car followed during the long
ride.
Detectives said, however,
they we're able to identify the
first block Of Fenton place NE.
as the location of the final
stop.
Police took the two young
women to District General Hos
pital for q medical examina-
ton.
Police early today issued an
13-State lookout for a white
man, about 35. armed with a
small pistol, wearing a grayisll
trench coat. a sport jacket and
leather gloves. He was de-
scribed as having long. blond
hair, and being 5 feet 6 or 2
inches in height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
s5OOMiIIion Credit Plan
For Brazil Postponed
Action Comes as Rio Says Congress
Of Custroites Cannot Be Cancelled

Brazil has decided the Communists hold pro-Casro
congress there they want to- And the United States has
decided to hold off on an announcement Of heavy financial
help to Brazil.
Word from the White House of about $500 million in United
States credit to Brazil expected yesterday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
2 Girls Abducted,
One Raped During
Four-Hour Ride
Gunmun Seizes Gettysburg Pair
At 10th and G Sts., Near Theuter

Two young Pennsylvania girls visiting Washington
ported they abducted at gunpoint on downtown
street last night after leaving movie and taken terror
filled ourhour ride during which the younger one was
raped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23


prepared for q civic luncheon
to follow his dedication Of
O'Hare International Airport
the worlds busiest airfield.
The President arrived at
O'Hare at 1851 (EST) after a
jet flight from Washington. He
planned to return to the Cap
ital this afternoon.
In talking bluntly about the
darkening employment outlook,
Mr.. Kennedy appealed for APP
proVal of his proposed three
year tax cut Of sos billion
the first and most necessary
step, he said, toward solving
the employment problem.
Pleads for More Jobs
Mr.. Kennedy said his admin
istration's mo. / domestic con-
Germ" is jobs "for the tidal wave
of men and women now flood
ing our labor market" He said
it stems from a combination
of the revolution in agriculture.
the flood Of postwar babies
reaching job-seeking age and
labor saving attenuation. He
added:
Unless we step up our rate
of growth-unless we create q
supply of jobs that Is more
equal to the demand-our rate
of unemployment will steadily
land swiftly climb to the recess
lsion levels Of I per cent. even
without q recession"
J A jobless rate Of 7 per CEN
! would compare with the Feb.
ruary level Of 81 per cent, TIN
. highest in more than a year
Sees 2,200-AfPH Airliners
In another talk at tht
dedication ceremonies for the
sprawling airport which last
year handled 1875 million trav-
elers. Mr.. Kennedy said the
United States intends to be q
leader In the supersonic age"
and develop airliners that viii
travel three times the speed of
sound. or about 1900 miles an
hour.
Once that is accomplished,
he said, 1t win be o smaller
world.
Let us also see to 1t that It
is a better world" he said. "a
more Just and peaceful world,
a more promising world for our
children and for their children
after them"
In his luncheon address, Mr..
Kennedy spotlighted Just one Of
the obstacles-unemployment-
to be overcome In creating q
more promising world.
The President noted, for ex-
ample. that unemployed Amer
leans last year lost / billion
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to shut
ting down the entire country
with no production. no services
and no pay for over three
weeks"
Hits Wartime Tax Rates
While saying "this Nation
can do better than that" he
emphasized the ominous possi-
bility Of doing much worse un-
less effective counter measures
are adopted.
above ALL" he said. I'VE need
See KENNEDY, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Army Seeking Funds
For Controversial Gun

| The AR-l5 fires a .223-cali-
Der bullet. The MIA uses the
7.62-millimeter round standard
with NATO small arms. And
there are still some World Wal
II vintage MI rifles in use,
firing a .30-caliber bullet.
The Mia was adopted as the
Army's standard rifle in 1857
and was intended to replace
four different weapons with
which American soldiers fought
in World War II and Korea
The MI rifle, a carbine. sub
machine gun and the Browning
automatic rifle.
For the first four years. the
Army had production troubles
with the MIA but by now has
equipped most Of its troops with
it. Like the Armalite. the MIA
is capable Of both semi-auto-
matte and automatic fire.
Counting this fiscal year. the
Army will have bought about
1.6 million MIA rifles-prob-
ably enough for its needs.
Asked about reports that the
MIA will be replaced by the
AR-i5, the Army said:
1.-THE MIA rifle remains the
standard rifle for infantry,
mechanical and armor divi-
sions and supporting troops.
The question Of MIA procure
ment in the 1864 fiscal year is
still under review.
For Specialized Use
1.-THE Army is requesting
funds in the fiscal 1864 budget
to procure a limited number Of
AR-l5 rifles which would be
used TO equip specialized units,
such as ariborne, air assault
test units and special forces
where the weight factor Is espe-
cially important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

The Army plans to buy about
IS, 900 Of q controversial rev
small-bore rifle for use by its
paratroopers and anti-guerriIla
fighters, it was learned today.
Army experts are sharply
divided on the merits of the
AR-15. a lightweight. high
velocity weapon tested under
conditions ranging from the
jungles of South Wet Nam to
the Arctic.
Backers praise the 6.9-pound
AR-15 chiefly for its lightness
B pounds less than the stand
ard MIA infantry rifle-and
its ease Of handling.
Critics say the "Armalite, ("
as the AR-15 is known, is
prone to stoppages, particularly
in deep cold. and they chal-
lenge its accuracy and killing
power beyond rather close
ranges.
Range Is Cited
Some Army officers skeptical
Of the Armalite's worth note
its maximum effective range
is 300-40O yards as compared
with 100000 yards for the
MIA. They also sre unhappy
with its small bullet.
But other officers who de-
fend the weapon argue its high
velocity-about 400 feet a sec
and faster than the Mia
makes its bullet an adequate
killer. They also argue its
range is good enough for nor
NAL infantry fighting. espe-
cially in jungle terrain.
Some who question the value
of the Armalite note that its
introduction would complicate
the ordnance problem by add
ing one more type Of ammuni-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
President Fears
10 JobIess Rate
If Economy Lays
Kennedy Says
Tax Cut Could
Stop U. S. Slump

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 (AP)s--
Kennedy said today
that even without a recession
the unemployment rate will
climb steadily and swiftly" to
z per cent unless we step UP
our rate Of growth"
Mr.. Kennedy spoke Of this
disturbing prospect in O speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Text Of President Ksnnsdys Chicago
Address. PoSs AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Hits Wartime Tar Rates

While saying "this Nation
can do better than that" he
emphasized the ominous possi-
bility Of doing much worse un-
less effective counter measures
are adopted.
above all" he said. I'VE need
See KENNEDY, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

District and vicinity Clear and cool, low
In the sos tonight. Sunny and warmer
tomorrow. High, SO, at pm. today; low,
81, at 5:45 am. today.
Full Report on POss AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

prepared for q civic luncheon
to follow his dedication Of
O'Hare international Airport
the worlds busiest airfield.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

chest bars, smoky barbecue
buns. quick praline rolls, ba-
mana split layer cake. cheese
burger casserole all blue
ribbon winners. The cook
book is available by sending
35 cents to the Pillsbury Co..
Box 1888. Minneapolis so,
MINI.
The American Spice Trade
Association is offering q new
21-recipe leaflet titled "Spice
Recipes From Many Lands"
for q handling charge Of s
cents. Pfeffernuesse cookies
from Germany. scampi from
Italy, gazpacho soup from
Spain and kebabs from Mo-
rocco are a few Of the spe-
cialties listed. In all, recipes
from 10 different countries
are included.
Not new but still In de-
mand, the association also
has a larger booklet, contain
ing 100 recipes, available at
IS cents a copy. Titled How
to Use Spices" this one in
cludes q spice chart and O
number Of tips on cooking
with spices. in addition to
the recipes. Both publications
are available from The Amer
Evening star., 1963-05-16

are highlights at fish stands.
Other choices that are recon-
mended include founder and
founder fillets, smelts. steak
fish and Boston mackerel.
Sweet corn prices are good
and supplies coming in from
Florida are heavy. The
Florida News Bureau claims
this years crop Is "blue-rib-
bon quality" The bureau
also passes along this Sug-
gestion for roasting the ears
Indian fashion: Fold back
the husks and remove silk,
then cover the ear with 2
inches of stiff red clay mud.
Pull husk back into place and
roast on a bed Of hot Goals
one to two hours, depending
on the heat Of the fire."
Well still take ours cooked
in a kettle Of salted water,
then drenched In butter.
Green peppers, pascal cell
cry, new potatoes, cucumbers
and tomatoes are in the
good-buy category.
Strawberries from Cali
fornia and watermelons from
Florida are the headliners at
fruit counters. With some
10000 Florida acres planted
Evening star., 1963-05-16

keting surge that is affect
ing cattle.
Pork features include rib
and loin end roasts UP to 8
pounds; rib and loin half
roasts, the whole loin, and
the familiar chops :. CEN
ter cut and rib end. Fresh
sauerkraut is being offered
as q tie-in with roast pork
dinners.
Canned hams, weighing 4,
5 and 63z pounds are more
good pork bargains.
Veal is also a competitor
among the main course Of
ferings. The buys here in
clude shoulder veal roast,
boneless roast. breast Of
veal. chops, shank and neck
Of veal.
If your taste runs to poul-
try as the entree for week.
end meals you1l find good
buys in boneless turkey
roasts. running about 5
pounds each, and boneless
turkey breasts, weighing
about 4 pounds. Cut-up stew
ing chickens are another
good poultry value.
Fresh bluefish, porgies,
buck shad and shad fillets
Evening star., 1963-05-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. ENnA
Thvrsdoy, Mdy is, 1868 OO0

lean Spice Trade Association,
rs Beaver street. New York
S, N. Y.
From the home economies
department Of the Campbell
Soup Co. come two leaflets
both free. One is titled
Lunch Time Treats" and
gives suggestions for soup
er" lunches, lunch box soup
sandwich dessert combina-
tions. plus q number Of rec
ipes. Included is an up-dated
recipe for tomato spice cake
using q cake mix.
The second one is titled
viva Ia V-8 Juice" contains
recipes for appetizers, main
dishes, salads and party
dishes. There's an easy meth
cd for gazpacho. another for
spareribs both nice to
have handy now we're COM
ing into the summer season.
Send your requests to Caro-
lyn Campbell. Home Eco
nomics Dept, Campbell Soup
Co.. 375 Memorial avenue.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

T-bone steaks are being ad-
vertised as q special buy,
too, along with rib roasts, rib
steaks. eye Of round roasts
and steaks, shoulder roasts
and steaks, etc. All in all,
there are 26 different cuts
listed.
Pork is also attractively
priced. with pigs undergoing
something Of the same mar
Evening star., 1963-05-16

good time to buy UP a few
extra ones and put them away
In the home freezer for the
future. There's a holiday
coming UP soon when a
grilled steak would make
tempting fare.
The beef cuts being fea-
tured run from chuck steaks
and roasts to lean stewing
beef and fresh brisket. Sir
loin. porterhouse, club and
Evening star., 1963-05-16
THE. MARKET BASKET
-
+ fA'''' ''s' 4. 'i'' is''

Beef's hard to beat for economy eating this
week end. With production running about per
cent higher than year ago, meat counters are
offering some attractive bargains,
Here's your chance to indulge in some fancy
Evening star., 1963-05-16

to watermelons this year, it
looks as though We'll have q
good supply for some time
to come.
With lines scarce and sky
high 1--WE paid is cents for
one and a small one at that,
it's good to see lemons show
UP on the list Of better fruit
buys this week. The big,
green, seedless, Persian lines
should be coming in soon but
they, too, may be priced out
Of reach because of weather
conditions.
Booklets
This is our week for bring
ing you up to date on five
new booklets that are avail
able; two Of them are free,
the others cost only a nom
inal sum.
Just off the press Is Pills
bury's l4th Grand National
Bake-Off Cookbook, contain
ing the 100 prize-winning
recipes from last falls con-
test. Bound together for easy
filing are the recipes for the
$4,000 grand-prize apple pie,
lemon luscious pie. chocolate
macaroon toppers, treasure
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

can get by the middle Of July
with a very small infestation
Of boil weevils then we are
not likely to have many wee
wills in our cotton field with
migration until weevils start
in August and the time that
the migration would start
will depend on weather con-
during the month Of
Aueust, Unless you have
cotton checkers chackino your
field weekly or unless you are
aoino the lob yourself of
checking and know what is
in vo'r cotton fold then it
woUld certainly ho advisable
70 Stav on . regularly sched-
ulnd PROGRAM. However, if
YOU hove an entomalooiSt
checl'ro for Won than It would
DO advisable 70 poison accord
inc TO what YOU have in the
field to roieon for. In other
words follow vour entom0-
looists recommendations in
controlling the insects that
- finds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

groups are in daily contact
with each other. exchanging
Information which will be
mutually helpful in attract
ing industry to Mississippi, de-
veloping those Industries al
ready located in the state and
otherwise boosting the econ
omy. of the state.
Twice a year, the Az I
Board sets UP a statewide
meeting for all full7time in
dustrial development repre-
sentatives working in the
state. at which time thew dis
cuss matters Of mutual inter
est, including making Missis-
Sinni communities more at
tractive to industry. existing
industrial development legis-
lation. possible recommended
tons for new laws, industrial
training and the many intri-.
cacies of disqualification.
The combined efforts of all
these industrial Development
oroups are novino off. The
Mississippi Emplovment Sc
curity Commission reports
that manufacturing EMPLOY
ment in Mississiphi is now at
an all-time high OF l32,5OO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Al Health Program
Benefits Members

1t pays to be physically fit
in more ways than one, es-
pecially if you are a All Club
member enrolled in the ma
tional Al health program.
About so boys and girls
will be richer by the expert
ence of spending a week in
Chicago al delegates to the
And National Al Club Con-
eress to be held the first week
IN December.
A half dozen of the group
will be recipients of $500 col
leee scholarships for having
the best All health projects
in the nation. announces the
National All Service Com
mittee.
The fourth "H' in the All
clover emblem stands for
health, and all 2.3 million
members pledged their "heal-
tn to better living But the
specific All health awards
program has stated detectives
which members are supposed
to achieve.
In a recent report furnish
ed the programs sponsor, Eli
Lilly and Company. the Al
Service Committee points out
that in 1862, nearly zoe, 900
boys and girls between ten
and 81 years of age particip-
ated in specific All health
activities.
Members were involved in
personal health Improvement.
better health for the commune
ty, public health education
and service.
Said a 1862 health scholar
ship winner: Lessons in
first-aid, child care and home
nursing have enabled me to
react quickly in emergencies,
and administer nursing care to
the sick"
Another winner had this to
say: Since taking health as
a All project, I've learned
that serious illness can often
be prevented by having reg
ular medical and dental
checkups. NV whole family is
up to date on these"
Individual clubs also pro-
mote health through demon
STATIONS, meetings, displays
and by participating in local
! health drives. The Coopera-
tive Extension Service super
vises All Clubs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Cotton Insects

Cotton Insects
According to the State
Plant Board of Inspectors
boil weevil activity has begun
to pick up since the rains
have occurred in the last ten
days. Last week only about
II per cent of the fields in
spected showed any infesta-,
tion at all. This week about,
so per cent of the fields in
spected showed an infestation
OF one to 80 per cent, which
means, that the old weevils
in Information have at last
decided to come into cotton
fields. Also the first genera
ton of boil weevils is hatch
ing out at this time which
means that unless we STAY
on a regular scheduled pro-
gram that we may find our
cotton fields highly infested
IN a short time. Also, we ex-
pect to have another infesta-
ton of boil worms between
now and the 10th of July so
it would be well to keep a
close watch for boil worm
eggs and Young boil worms
and add an insecticide that
viii kill the boil worms when
they are hatched out. If we
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

chopped olives
8 teaspoons butter or margar-
inc
wash peppers, cut a slice
from the stem ends and
Scrape out seeds. Place IN
saucepan with boiling water
to cover and one teaspoon
salt. Cover. Bring to boiling
point and boil two minutes.
Remove from water. Invert
peppers to drain well. Com
blne next five ingredients
(ccrn. salt, pepper, celery,
olives. Mix well. Spoon into
well-drained peppers. Place
peppers in a close fitting bak-
ing dish. Top each with one
+naSnoon butter or margarine.
Bake in a preheated moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F) one hour
and Is minutes or until done.
Serve hot. Six servings.
= = & = =
A home workshop can in
clude all the things you want
to do there if you plan care
fully.
1t is more than a place to
put your washer and dryer.
1t might be that you want to
set up a sewing area. Many
homemakers. prepare vege-
tables for canning and freez-
ing as well as for the table.
They say it keeps a lot of
mess out of the house.
This room may be included
in the plans for a new home.
1t may be a room YOU add to
your present house. Or you
might make it by converting
a porch or seldom-used room
into a workshop room.
Planning is the key to con-
venience, comfort and attrac-
tiveness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

atlve Extension Service which
supervises the program.
Awards include free trins to
the National All Club Conrress
TO be held in Chicago Decem-
Der 10; engraved 19-jewel wiIst
watches and medals.
Additional information about
Joining a All dog club can re
obtained at the county exte J.
sion office or from the state Al
Club Office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

Hornflies -.
Let me urge that you con-
troll the hornflies that are be-
coming very numerous on
your cattle. There are a num-
Der of insecticides that you
can use but the ones recon-
mended by our entomologist
from state College are: ne
thoxychlor emulsion or wet
table powder follow direc-
tons on container), % per
cent coral or IS per cent ron
mel. You may also treat your
backrubber with toxaphene,
malathion or methoxychlor.
This will help to keep flies
under control.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Dog Project is
Fuvorife Of Farm,
City Al Members

Further evidence that man is
dogs best friend is borne out
by the fast-growing 4-H Club
dog care and training program.
In four short years the mum.
Der Of boys and girls enrolled
in the program has increased
tenfold to nearly 10000, reports
the National Al Service Com
mittee. BY the end Of 1863 an
other big jump in enrolment is
expected.
Sponsored nationally by the
Ralston Purina Company, the
carefully planned pet" pro-
gram has become popular with
city 4-H'ers.
Learn Obedience
Obedience training is high on
the list of things young dog
fanciers accomplish. Even par
ents agree that a "well-man.
nered dog is a joy both indoors
and out. Among the important
scientific facts boys and girls
learn about dogs is how to keep
them healthy, happy and a re-
spected member of the family.
AS one All dog club leader
puts it, Owning a dog is good
discipline for the entire family"
Being accountable for the
dogs food and health needs,
caring for the mother dog and
her puppies, learning about
breeds, and grooming for the
show ring are some of the tasks