davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Senators Split
On Baker Probe

WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Senate was split wide open to-
day on the question of whether
its members should air their
private income-a key issue in
its investigation Of ex-aide
Bobby Baker.
The Senate Rules Committee,
which is looking into the "out-
side interests Of former Senate
Democratic Secretary Robert G..
Baker, called the widow of his
one-time partner to testify
today at a closed session.
Mrs. Alfred S. Novak, whose
late husband was Bakers part
ner in a motel, will be the first
witness to give direct teSti-
mony. An employee of the Sen
ate Small Business Committee,
she already has been questioned
informally.
Plans Questioning
The conflict of interest" is
sue exploded on the Senate floor
Tuesday as the Rules Commit
tee, headed by Sen. B. Everett
Jordan, DIN. c., announced
plans to call Mrs. Novak.
Answering advocates of legis-
lation to require senators and
other officials to disclose their
outside assets and income, Re-
publican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen said: "The dignity and
self-respect of the Senate de-
mand they be rejected"
The debate on income dis
closure came after Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield said he
was satisfied with confiden-
tial reports from key Senate
Democratic officials on their
outside assets, if any. Mans
field had asked for the reports
two weeks ago.
No Information Sought
But Dirksen said he had not
sought similar information from
ranking COP employees and did
not intend to ask for them.
Baker, who came to the Sen
ate as a page boy q years ago,
resigned his $19 800 post on Oct.
z after publicity about h S
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

must report your wages
Drane said that household
workers should get in touch
with his office if their work is
not being reported. They C a n
get a copy of the booklet, 80
cial Security and Your House
hold Employee, which tells
employers how to get the forms
they need to make the report.
The social security office in
Gulfport is at 1922 on 32nd Av-
enue.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

spawning financial operations.
His interests ranged through
motel, insurance, food vending,
real estate, mortgage insurance,
meat import and other opera
tions-all done on the side while
he kept tab on Senate affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Border Fight Spreads,
Algeria Curbs TroVeI

tons in New York, where he
hopes to gain support for the
Algerian position.
Meanwhile. the state-con-
trolled Algerian press and radio
said Algerian troops threw back
heavy Moroccan assaults in the
Hassi Beida area yesterday. in
flicting heavy casualties.
This contradicted King Has
sans claims that fighting had
flared up 400 miles to the
north, but had subsidized in the
HaSsi Beida sector.
Algerian sources insisted
their government was ready to
negotiate a cease-fire if Moroc-
can troops withdrew behind
lines they held a month ago.
King HaSSan said also he is
ready to talk peace. In a note
to Mr.. Ben Bella protesting the
attacks. King Hassan urged
that passions be allowed to cool
so . settlement could be dis
cuSSed.
But while both sides pro-
feSsed peaceful intentions
troops moved In the direction
lof the battle area. A large, well
equipped Moroccan force moved
toward Algerian held Tin =
fouchy and its Foreign Legion
style Fort LOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Washing Machine Plea
Decides Newsboy Title

boys interviewed on the pro-
gram by the master of ceremo-
MES, Jack Bailey, said the
washing machine was needed
because his mother now does
the laundry for the family of
10 children by hand. He told
the audience he helps his ia
ther, Genaro, tailor, support
the family by delivering papers.
In addition to a washing ma
chine for his mother, Mauricio
also received many gifts, in
Icluding a trip to the 1864
Olympic games in Tokyo with.
his circulation manager.
Comedian Danny Thomas
appeared on the program to
accept a nomination to the
Newspaperboy Hall of Fame on
behalf Of himself, Suprem e
Court Justice Clark and Astro-
maui John Glenn, all former
newsboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

An 11-year-old California
newspaper delivery boys wish
for a washing machine for his
mother has won him the title
of "Newspaperboy King for a
Day" on a television program.
Mauricio Luna of Garden
Grove. Calf, a delivery boy for
the Santa Ana Register. won
the hearts Of the audience of
the ABC program. Queen for a
Day, with his plea for a wash
ing machine for his mother.
The program marked the
fourth annual selection of
Newspaperboy King for a Day
on the program in observance
of National Newspaperboy Day
today. The observance is held
in conjunction with the Inter-
national Circulation Managers
Association.
Mauricio, one Of four news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
White Man Slain
By Negro During
Mississippi Row

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 10
(AP).-A dispute over the use
Of a white-only water fountain
led to the Staying of a gasoline
station attendant.
Police said Hal Clifford
Zachary. 26-year-old Negro,
gave that reason yesterday for
the pistol Staying of Ethel A.
Bryant.
Zachary told police he shot
Mr.. Bryant. a 24-year old white
man, after Mr.. Bryant squirted
him with a hose. Zachary said
he had bought a package of
cookies at the gas station and
turned to a water cooler for
a drink.
Mr.. Bryant told him to get
his drink from an outside foun-
tain, Zachary said, and then
turned the hose on him. Mr..
Bryant was shot in the head,
chest and pelvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ALGIERS. Oct. 10 APP
Algerian authorities halted air.
train and highway traffic be-
tween Algeria and Morocco
today as the frontier conflict
between the two nations
worSened.
The stoppage was not an
nounced. But passengers in
quiring about transportation to
Morocco were told all services
were interrupted.
Asked when they would be
resumed. clerks replied:
There Is no information on
that subject.
Telephone and telegraph
communications we're still
functioning.
Embassy Quiet
Diplomatic relations have
not been formally broken. There
was no sign Of activity at the
Moroccan Embassy in Algiers,
however, and telephone calls
remained unanswered.
Until yesterday, the conflict
was confined to a remote strip
Of the Sahara conferred 900
miles southwest of Algiers
where the frontier has long
been in dispute.
The fighting now seemed to
be spreading northeaStward
even to regions where the line
is clearly marked and has never
been challenged by either side
In Marrakech. King Hassan
II Of Morocco accused Algeria
of trying to promote a full
scale war by attacking two out
posts outside the contested
Sahara zone.
The Algerian attacks were
staged at Ich and Tinzrar, 900
miles northeast Of the dis
puted Sahara area in which
most of the fighting has taken
place, the King said yesterday,
King Hassan said IS Moroc-
cans were killed In Ich.
He charged that the fighting
was a deliberate effort on the
part Of the Aleerians Ito trans
form the frontier incidents into
a generalized conflict"
Algeria's Answer
In Paris, M'hammed Yazid,
a spokesman for Algerian Presi-
dent Ahemed Ben Bella. de-
MED the Moroccan charges. He
stopped in the French capital
on his way to the United Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Vending Figure
Fails in Move to
Quush Tax Count

Fred Black. ira co-defend-
ant in the vending machine
influence suit involving the
former Senate majority seere-
tary, Robert G. Baker-has
failed to win dismissal Of one
count Of q four-count income
tax evasion indictment.
Mr.. Black. q consultant with
offices at 1880 K street NV. Is
charged in the indictment with
falling to pay S105.000 in in
come taxes from 1856 to 1859.
The case is not connected
with the vending suit.
Arguing the motion to dis
miss the count before United
States District Court judge
George L. Hart, jr., defense at
torneys said the six-year sta
tute Of limitations for prosecu-
ton had run out. Mr.. Black
was charged in the one count
with failing to pay s26, 507.27 in
taxes for the year 1856.
The indictment charges that
Mr.. Black committed the Of
tense on February 8, 1857. He
was indicted on March 90, 1868.
Defense attorneys said the lin
itation Of six years ran out on
February 8, 1868.
But Judge Hart accepted As
sistant United States Attorney
Frederick J. Smithson'S arEu-
ment that the limitation sta
tute did not begin for the 1856
return until April is, 1857, the
Governments administrative
tax deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Potatoes Flood
Moscow Market
To Depress Price

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 APP
Soviet authorities loaded the
Moscow market with cheaper
potatoes yesterday to break free
market prices that had ranged
as high as 20 cents a pound.
There were big supplies Of po-
tatoes at the regulated price d
about five cents a pound.
During the past week queues
ioutSide govern ent stores
often have run 80 yards long
with people trying to buy
potatoes. Normally this is the
flood season for potatoes, but
for the past two years the
potato crop has been poor.
The free market-where pro-
duce from privately owned
gardens is sold-offered plenty
of potatoes and a considerable
variety of fruit, but the prices
were high.
Apples were IS cents pound,
tomatoes about rs cents a
pound, pears about $1.25 a
pound and grapes about 80
cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Acheson Urges
West to Build Up
Regular Weapons

BONN. Germany, Oct. 10
(AP).-Dean Acheson says the
Western powers must arm
themselves with more non
nuclear weapons to keep the
Russians from throwing their
weight around in such places
as Berlin.
The former United States
Secretary Of State mentioned
the recent Soviet blockades of
United States and British mill
tary conveys around Berlin in
an address yesterday to the
German-American Society at
Bad Godesberg, near Bonn.
AN attack on our forces In
Berlin would result in Cnuclear)
war" he said, so the Soviets
leave them alone. But they
have successfully gone as far
as using conventional force to
blockade Berlin and parts Of
1t. without provoking q military
response.
Soviet possession Of nom
nuclear superior, disable pow
err" he added, permits the Rus
slams to counter Western In
terestS In important areas.
A Western buildup Of con-
ventional strength to elimi-
nate this Soviet superiority
would make the Russians more
cautious, lessen the threat Of
conflict and weaken the Com
munist regime in East Ger
many. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
PuIIen Honored, Urges
Teachers to Take Lead

the lead in improving public
education.
Force Of Education
Public education. he said, is
the stabilizing force in Ameri-
can democracy.
He said improvement Of the
system cannot be left to poll
ticians and budget officers.
DR.. Pullen made the remarks
at q testimonial dinner in mis-
honor.
Sees Good Teaching
DR.. Pullen. who will retire
next year. said he is proud to
have spent Al years in the
teaching profession and dis
agrees with suggestions that
today's children are not taught
as well as their predecessors.
I The trouble with children
of today is that their parents
have not been able to keep up
with them intellectually and
ACCIDENTALLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Senate Is Asked
To Lift Ban on
Joint Moon Trips
By the Associated Press

The Space Agency has asked
the Senate to cut out a House
sponsored provision in the
space appropriations bill for
bidding Joint United States
Soviet space ventures.
James E. Webb. administrator
Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, told
a Senate Appropriations sub
committee headed by Senator
Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ington:
II would hope the Senate
would take this language out
This does not help the image
of the United States"
President Kennedy proposed
in a United Nations speech last
month that the United States
and Soviet Union cooperate In
a joint space flight, such as an
expedition to the moon. The
Soviet Union has given no in
dication 1t is interested.
The House action forbid:
NASA from using any of it,
1963-64 appropriation to fl
nance a joint trip.
Mr.. Webb also asked the
Senate yesterday to restore the
$250.S million cut the House
voted in the authorized $5.l
billion space budget for the
current fiscal year which runs
until June 80, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
FRENCH SPEAKER
IS CAJOLED INTO
DRINKING WINE

PARIS CAP). The I'M
believable happened in the
National Assembly - a
Frenchman had to be ca
joled into drinking a glass
Of wine.
An usher with sill
yer chain usually places a
glass Of water beside Depu-
ties as they speak. Pierre
Mendes = France, elected
from a dairy district. used
to insist on milk.
Yesterday. Bordeaux Dep
uty Andre Lauthiere called
for wine while arguing for
aid to his weather-dam-
aged grape district.
He left the rostrum with
out touching 1t, but the
Assembly set up such an
outcry he had to 60 back
and finish every drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find a list Of IL
words. You'll also find another
list of words similar in meaning
to those in the first list. Try to
pair each numbered word with
the word closest in meaning to
it in the lettered list. Thus, if l
means nearly the same thing as
D, the answer is I'D. Full list OF
answers BLOWOUT no peeking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Indonesio Missiles

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Oct.
l9 tAP). - The Indonesian
Navy successfully fired guided
missiles. the official Antara
news agency reported today.
1t was the second such exercise
reported this month. The
earlier firing was conducted by
the Air Force. Indonesia re-
portedly obtained the missiles
from the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

BALTIMORE, OCT. 10 (AP) .
The Maryland State Teachers
ASsociation-some 10000 strong
winds up a three-day con-
vention here today.
Before adjournment, the 800
member legislative body is ex-
pected to act on proposals To
hasten school migration and
alter the State formula for aic
to local schools.
Yesterday. DR.. Thomas G.
Pullen, jr., State school super
intendent, told teachers to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Answers: &c; 1,Ji 3-Bi al; SD; sc;
| &c; Of; "a; lol.
Interested in improving YOU
command Of English? Simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents to Will
liam Morris, Good Grammar, in
care Of The Star for his helpful
booklet pointing out 10 Of the
most common errors in spoker
and written English-and TESTED
ways to avoid them.
I copyright, 1888, by william MerFis)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE

DO false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze2
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline tnon-acidl powder TO sprin-
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more nrmly set. Gives confident ieel-
Ing OF security and added comfort
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
Ing. Get FAsTEETH today at drug
counters everywhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
RobertL l. Weudock, Official
OfBeIoit Corp, Federal Aide

Robert L. Weadock. 40. an
official with the Beloit Corp.
died Of q heart attack Sunday
at Hot Springs, Va, while on
q business trip.
Mr.. Weadock. the assistant
to the vice president, and
treasurer Of the corporation,
had managed its Washington
office for the past five years.
In 1855 he served as o staff
member of the select Commit
tee on Small Business for the
Senate and in 1860 was q mem
Der Of the Presidential Inaug-
ural Committee.
Before joining the Govern
ment. he spent nine years in
the Orient. serving as an off,
Ger with the United Nations
Korean Relief Agency. as q rep
resentative for an import-ex-
port firm and as q foreign
service officer with the Mutual
Security Mission to Formosa.
From 1s47 to 1919 he headed
his own construction and ma
terials firm In the Orient.
A decorated veteran Of World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

War II, Mr.. Weadock was COM
miSsioned in the Tank Corps
and saw service in the Philip
pine campaign.
A native Of Toledo, Ohio, he
grew up in Palm Beach, Fla.
where he lived until World
War II. He was graduated in
1914 from the University Of
Florida.
He was q member Of the
Small Business Advisory Com
mittee: the Advisory Commit
tee on Federal Reports; the
John Carroll Society; the Uni.
versity Club Of Washington
the Army and Navy Club; thu
National Capital Democrats
Club: the Washington Expor
Council and Sigma. M fra
ternity.
Mr.. weadock leaves his wife
the former June M. Gray, o
1900 Scarsdale road. Sumner
Md, the home address, anC
three children, ChriStophel
Earl, Anthony Aiken and Greg
ory Keith, of the home address
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Church of thu
Little Flower, 5601 Massachu'
sets avenue NV. with buria
in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex'
pressions of sympathy be ir
the form Of contributions II
the Montgomery County Hear
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Mrs. Sheurer, 81,
Formerly Ran
Baltimore Stores

Mrs. Winifred H. shesrer,
"a, a Baltimore resident for
over so years. died yesterday
at her daughters home in
Falls Church, Virginia,
Mrs. Shearer. q native Of
Sheffield, England, came to
this country as a child. She was
educated at Maryland State
Normal School and taught
school for q number Of years.
She also ran millinery and
confectionery businesses in
Baltimore.
For the last Is years Mrs.
Shearer had lived with her
daughter, Mrs. John F. Nc
Donough, 628 Leesburg Pike,
Falls Church, her only sur
Vivor.
She is the widow Of Fran
els K. Shearer of Baltimore.
Recitation Of the rosary will
be said at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Everly-Wheatley Funeral
Home in Falls Church. Requi-
EN- mass will be offered at St
Anthony's Catholic Church,
6495 Glen Carlyn road in Falls
Church at 8 a. m. Thursday
Burial will be at New Cattle
dral Cemetery in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Harold E. Nelson
Navy Worker at
Taylor Basin

Harold Edgar Nelson, As, an
electronics expert at the Navy'f
David Taylor Model Basin. died
yesterday at Providence Hos
pital from injuries suffered
September 2 when he wa
struck by q car in front Of hi:
home.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Nelson was graduated in 1887
from Mckinley Technical High
School. A decorated veteran
Of World War II. he served
with an Army chemical motor
unit in the European theateT
and in the African campaign,
and later served 81 months
during the Korean conflict.
After his Army discharge in
1915 he moved to California,
returning to Washington to
work for the model basin in
l949.
He was q member Of the
Radio-TV Choir of the Wash
ington Council Of Churches,
American Legion Post No. 404
Charlottesville. Pa. the Naval
Masonic Lodge, the Annapolis
Power Squadron and the West
River Yacht Club.
Mr.. Nelson leaves his wife,
Olga j., Of 5124 North Capitol
street, the home address; a
son, Harold E., II. Of the home;
his mother. Mrs. Lloyd H. Mel
son, Of 1919 Maryland avenue
NE. and q sister, Mrs. Albert
Burdsall, Of East Pines, Md.
Services will be at 9 am,
Thursday at st. Paul's EpiSco-
pal Church. Rock Greek
Church road NV. with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Paul H. AppIeby Dies,
Official in New Deal

Paul Henson Appleby. y.
Undersecretary Of Agriculture
in the 1e40s and also New York
State budget director for former
Gov. W. Averel Hartman. died
Of q heart attack yesterday at
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Appleby joined the ad-
ministration Of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt in 1888
as executive assistant to the
Secretary Of Agriculture and
became undersecretary in 1910.
During his four years as
underSecretary, Mr.. Appleby
worked chiefly on international
food problems. He was chief Of
food missions to Great Brit
ain In 1871 and 1912. and
headed both the International
Wheat Conference and the In
ternational Wheat Council in
1912 and 1943.
At the same time he served
as special assistant to the lend
lease administrator and repre-
sented the United States at the
1913 international conference
which planned the Food and
Agriculture Organization OF the
United Nations.
Mr.. Appleby was appointed
assistant director of the Budget
Bureau in 1914, and except for
q nine-month interval when he
was vice president and general
manager Of the Queen City
Broadcasting Co. in Seattle. held
that post until 1947. when he
was appointed dean Of the Max
well Graduate School Of Citi-
zenship and Public Affairs at
Syracuse University.
He took q two-year leave Of
absence from Syracuse in 1855
when, as the State budget di-
rector, he was the first person
named in Gov. Harriman's New
York State administration. He
headed the budget division
through 1858, when Mr.. Harri-
man was defeated for re-elec-
ton by Nelson A. Rockefeller.
While dean Of the Syracuse
school, Mr.. Appleby served as a
government consultant on pub
lie administration in India. He
made three Indian tours Of duty
In this capacity, and on a fourth
trip he taught public admins
tration in New Delhi's School Of
Public Administration.
The author Of many maya
zine articles, Mr.. Appleby also
wrote the books big Democ-
racy," Policy and Administra-
tion," Morality and Admins
tration, " Public Administration
in India" and Citizens as
Sovereigns."
Mr.. Appleby was a member of
the American Society for Pub
lie Administration and tn e
American Academy Of Political
and Social Sciences.
From 1914 to 1920 Mr.. Apple
by. a 1918 graduate Of Grinnell
College. Grinnell. Iowa. wrote
for and owned newspapers In
Iowa, Montana and Minnesota
When he joined the New Deal
he was the owner Of the Rad
ford News-Journal in Radford
Va, and the Montgomery Mes
senger in Christiansburg, Va.
After his retirement from
Syracuse in 1857. Mr.. Appleby
a native of Greene County, Mo.
lived at 3O25 Ontario road NV
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Meyer Appleby Of the home
address; three sisters. Mis-
Erma Appleby and Miss Velms
Appleby, also Of the home ad.
dress, and Mrs. Steele F. Stew
art Of Honolulu; two daughters
Mrs. Lawrence H. Finley, Of
Bethel Park, Pa. and Mrs. John
Sarbaugh, Of North Wales. Pa;
one son, L. Thomas Appleby Of
New Haven, Conn.,. and sever
grandchildren.
Memorial services will bt
held at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Har.
ward streets NV, at / pm
Friday. The family requests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

that expressions Of sympathy
be in the form Of contributions
to the Rev. Duncan Hewlett,
All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvards streets
NV. to alleviate racial tensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

Vsry eftsn Q eard ct sksnia
N The StaF Eassts e ned
WAish cen hereby be solved b
sny ether waY. Net cay b
Il q srssioss sEprsssisa- e
srufiivds 10 Hose who hoss
sent florol tFibVtss but els
eeV4sossly acknowledges ne
services end kndnsssss' 81
the many 10 whom q pssoaal
note Of thanls eonnot vel Be
mailed o. whose names eHd
addresses Gre not kAsSa.
insertion ct q card Of thsnks
moY be or1nssd ~ fslsphsns
10 The StaFs U. $4,000. a.
The Evening and SsndT SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crenatoriun1

N1Cl11dIO1 111l1
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4ti1 St. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
T4oo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3-7Gll
2 Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-S gravesiteS, near
Masonic section, reasonable. LU.
l-2l36. q
FORT LINCOLN-Two sites, overlook.
ing lake. Ideal location. HU, $780,
Ext. n, between 9-S pm.