davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Strike FizzIes as Moro Tries
TOT orm Italian Government

The union had hoped to draw
thousands to a big lunchtime
rally in the huge square before
the Basilica Of st. John Late
ran. About half the square
was filled. The union claimed
$4,000 showed up. Police esti-
mated 10000.
AS speakers denounced rising
prices during the two-houI
rally. many strikers muncheo
roasted chestnuts bought from
corps of non-stTiking vendors
Italian politicians we're ex-
aiming the results in elections
Sunday and yesterday in mu-
inequalities with total of 300.-
900 voters, about l per cent OF
the Italian electorate.
Overall, the results showed
popular vote gains of about 2
to 8 per cent for the Christian
Democrats and the Commu-
nists. with the main losses suf-
fered by the Socialists and the
rtghtist Liberal and Monarch
/ iSt parties.
In the 10 biggest municipali-
ties. the Christian Democrats
claimed a total Of 153 seats
on two councils. with abouf
As per cent Of the popular vote
The Communists claimed Sc
with 80 per cent Of the vote
Previously the Christian Dem
ocrats held 1872 seats, the Com
muniSts IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Diaries of Girl, Photos
Lead to BIockmoiI Rino

LONDON, Nov. u CAP)-
The diary Of a beautiful bru-
nette and more than 5000 pho
tographs of her with men in
compromising situations has
led police to a blackmail ring
exploiting the secret sex life
Of its victims.
The brunette, known as Julie
Motley. is dead. Her frightened
customers are being questioned
by Scotland Yard.
The 24-year-olL good-time
girl, who worked in a dentists
office by day and frequented
the fashionable West End hot
spots by night, was found
sprawled across a four-poster
bed in a rooming house north
of London nine days ago. An
empty pill bottle was nearby.
Diaries Found
But police also found two
diaries giving the names of
men prominent in business and
society. There were several hun
bred letters, some reported to
have been written by army
officers. civil servants. doctors
and show business people.
The detectives pounced be-
cause they had been investi-
eating Julie before her death.
Several weeks before one man
had complained, and police
sources said the diaries con-
tanned the evidence they
needed.
Julie placed advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

ROME. Nov. II CAP).-Aldo
Moro today tackled the tough
job Of constructing for Italy a
non Communist left leaning
government loyal to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
An apparent Communist
show Of force against him, a
general strike in Rome, went
almost unnoticed - and I'M
needed.
The Christian Democr a t
leader, asked last night by
President Antonio Segni to try
to form a government to re-
place Premier Giovanni Icons
outgoing regime. had his first
round of talks.
He came out of them with
one brief statement: 81 am
satisfied"
AS he was comforting in the
Chamber of Deputies with po-
litical leaders. trying to form
a non Communist coalition
that would include both the
Catholic Christian Democrats
and the hammer and sickle So
cialiSts. the Communist led
General Confederation of Ital-
ian Labor staged an afternoon
strike in Rome. ostensibly to
protest rising living costs.
Non-Communist unions said
the halliday strike was politi-
cally aimed at Mr.. Moro and
the government he was trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

that television has made wis
ible but not measurable pro-
greSs" in the campaign to put
more Negroes on Camera. He
referred to the lack of statistics
on Negro employment in
broadcasting.
Il wish I could say that the
battle is one-quarter or one
half won, but I can't" Mr..
Fowler, a Negro, said in an in
tervieW.
Il can only say that the
American people are losing
consciousness of color and re-
ligious differences to the ex-
tent that television and adver-
tiserS allow minorities oppor-
tunitieS to perform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

China cannot match this out
lay, or even come close to it.
Moreover, Mr.. KhruShchev's
diplomatic backing remains q
commodity of value to Mr.. Cas-
tro. Mr.. Khrushchev reminded
Mr.. Ca stro Of this fact last
week when he renewed Russia s
pledge of aid in case of Ameri-
can attack. Red China could
not play a similar role effec-
lively.
The Soviet Union also needs
Mr.. Castro, 1t is pointed out, ii
only as a bargaining pawn in
negotiations with the Unite d
States. 1t would be a major
h u initiation for Mr.. Khru-
shchev to lose Cuba.
Thus, while the Soviet Gu
ban marriage may be on the
rocks. a formal public divorce
is considered unlikely here.
Cuba's world role has beer
spotlighted anew in the Ill.
nation U. N. General Assembly
by debate on a Brazilian plan tt
make Latin America a denu-
clearized zone. Nine other Latin
countries have joined Brazil ir
offering the scheme.
U. N. people say denucleariz.
ing Latin America means, ir
practice. the preventive denu.
clearization of Cuba. Few herr
think Mr.. Castro has atomic
weapons hidden away in hi,
caves. But the U. N. would bt
glad to have such weapon.
barred by a treaty providing
for international inspection.
Brazil Urges Treaty
1t is such a treaty that Brazil
is urging. The purpose, Brazilian
Delegate Carlos Bernardes told
the Assembly yesterday, would
be to provide IAN adequate an
swer for the predicament in
which all nations found them
selves" last year during the
Cuba crisis.
Cuba's reaction to the
scheme, thus far, has been to
attach obviously unacceptable
conditions to an agreement
notably, that Puerto Rico and
the Panama Canal be included
Mr.. Castro also has demanded
evacuation of the United States
Navy base at Guantanamo.
The Soviet Union, however,
has seemed less rigidly opposed
to the scheme. The disparity
between the Soviet and Cuban
positions, though subtle and to
some extent disguise d, has
caused much com m t, and
helped spur talk Of a rift.
Few See Time Ripe
Few U. N. diplomats believe,
however, that the time is ripe
as yet for serious negotiation
on the Brazilian scheme. Such
negotiations would, in effe C t,
amount to an effort to recon-
cile Washington and Havana
or at least, to remove a major
cause of their antagonism.
Neithe side is considered
ready for such a reconciliation
Brazil, therefore, Is asking little
more than serious study at this
stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 12.-Fidel Castro of Cuba
is drifting slowly but steadily
away from Moscow's orbit to-
ward that of Picking, United
Nations diplomats believe.
Some excellent sources here
believe Prime Minister Castro
already has ceased to be a ma.
jor base and staging area fol
the Soviet Union in Latin
America.
They point to the following
facts:
l. Soviet troop strength in
Cuba has been quietly dwin-
ding. The published figure Of
5000 men is believed to be the
m AKIN UNI that remain. The
total could be smaller.
2. Mr.. Castro has dismissed a
series of Moscow-oriented Off
Gals in recent weeks, replacing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Man Is Burned,
Negroes Blamed

ATLANTA, Nov. IL (AP).-A
39-year-old white man was
seized by several Negro youths
who dragged him several blocks
and set his clothing afire, po-
lice reported.
The victim, William Lanigan,
was reported in serious condi-
ton at a hospital yesterday
with third-d gree burns over
the upper part of his body.
Detectives said Mr.. Lanigan
was unable to give a coherent
statement, but related that the
youths dragged him to the rear
of a residence and set his clo-
thing on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Police Car Is Clue
To Theft Suspect

FORT WORTH, Tex. CAP) -
A witness who saw a robber
drive away from a supermarket
holdup got unexpected help in
describing the gateway car.
The man had written down
the out-of-State license num-
Der but didn't recognize the
make Of the automobile. When
Detective W. T. Eary drove up
to interview him further, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Cuba Drifts Toward Pekinq,
Some U. N. Diplomats Say

them with ore-independent-
minded members of his own
26th Of July movement.
3. The tone Of public utter
ances by Mr.. Castro and his
representatives here has been
coldly polite in referring to the
Soviet Union and some Of its
causes. On occasion, Mr.. Castro
has appeared to be paying little
more than lip service to Mos
COW.
4. Cuba has taken wha
amounts to Peking's line on the
nuclear test ban treaty and the
East-West detente.
81 Million Daily
Just how far Mr.. Castro can
afford to go in straining his
relations with Moscow is not
clear. So far as U. N. people
know, Premier Khrushchev is
still pouring roughly 81 million
a day into the island in the
form of grants and credits. Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
u. S. Cardinals Clash
On Power of Bishops

VATICAN CITY, Nov. IL
AP).-American cardinals al
the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
Gil clashed openly today on a
controversial proposal to en-
able national Roman Catholic
bishops conferences to deal
more closely with the Pope.
James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre of Los Angeles de-
nounced a move to give such
conferences juridical powers
and said he saw in such eff
forts IAN indirect attack
against papal infallibility."
Joseph Elmer Cardinal Ritter
of st. Louis and Albert Gregory
Cardinal Meyer of Chicago
spoke in favor of the proposal
contained in a schema on
bishops and diocesan govern
ment.
De-CentraliZing Effect
The proposal would have the
effect Of decentralizing the ad-
miniStrative power now held by
the Vatican curia. Reform of
that body, which is the govern
ment of the Roman Catholic
church, is a major issue before
the 1900 council fathers meet
ing in st. Peters BaSilica.
The debate involving three
of Americas five princes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
TelevisiOn Progress

George H. Fowler, chairman
of the New York State Com
mission for Human Rights, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

to form. They refused to join.
The Communist union denied
the strike was political.
The strike delayed a dozen
trains at the Rome railway
station.
Some city buses we're halted,
but on the whole municipal
transport was m aintain e d.
Shops and cafes kept normal
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

mother, Mrs. Celia Veto, runs
two coffee bars.
Il haven't seen her since she
left" said Mrs. Veto. 7 sent
her TO a convent school because
I wanted her to be a good girl.
But she wanted a good time
and it ended like this. It al
ways does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

witness pointed 70 the detec-
tive's car. That's it." he said.
It was the same make and color
as the escape auto. Using that
information and the license
number police were able TO
track down the suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Large Firms Employing
More SoIoried Negroes

NEW YORK, Nov. IL CAP.
Negroes are getting a bigger
share of salaried positions in
large companies, a Govern
ment official reports.
Two years ago." said G. A.
Mcclellan, you could walk
through any corporation office
in New York City and count
nonwhites on two hands. Today
it's different"
Mr.. Mcclellan is administra-
tive director of Plans for
Progress, a unit of President
Kennedy's Committee on Equal
Opportunity.
He reported yesterday that
80 of the Nations large COM
panies have increased by nearly
9 per cent of the number of
salaried positions given to nom
whites.
lis Firms Enrolled
The 80 firms that filed re-
ports are among lis enrolled
under the voluntary Plans for
Progress program, Mr.. McLel-
Ian said. The lis companies
have total employment of SIS
million.
OF the 1883 salaried jobs
open in the 80 firms reporting
during the last year, 2,241 went
to non-whites, Mr.. Mcclellan
said.
Also in recent months, more
Negroes have been winning
roles in television, an unoffi-
cial survey shows. They have
been given star billing, feature
roles and walk-on parts, and
have appeared in commercials
and neWscaSting assignments.
TeleviSiOn Progress
George H. Fowler, chairman
of the New York State Com
mission for Human Rights, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
MOrsePredicts
Further Slash
In Foreign Aid
By j. A. OIEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, predicted today the ap-
preparation finally approved by
this Congress for foreign aid
wil be less than So billion.
He was opening the third
week Of debate on the foreign
aid authorization bill which has
been cut to SIS billion by the
House and to about S3.7 billion
by the Senate. The President
asked for S4.5 billion.
But even if the two chambers
compromise on an authorize
ton of about S3.6 billion, it still
Is subject to further reduction
in the followup appropriation
bill.
Administration Call
Senator Morse said he re-
ceived a call from an admins
tration spokesman this morning
who wanted to know what
was up to today.
Il said, When are you people
going to realize that you will be
lucky if you get SO billion from
this Congress- My judgment
is that it won't reach So billion. .
The first amendment the
Oregon Senator will call uu
today seeks to taper off aid to
the well-eStablished countries
such as those in Western Europe
In two weeks of debate, the
Senate already has choppe d
$3.50 million from the $4.2 bill
lion recommended by the For
eign Relations Committee, but
Senator Morse said he wants to
bring the savings up to $500
million.
Plans Not Disclosed
Senator Morse has not an
nounced how he will try to dis
tribute the remaining cut OF
$40 million, but part of il
would come from the S400 mil
lion in the bill for supporting
assistance to friendly countries
to help them m aintan their
armed forces.
Senator Morse and other OPP
ponents of the committee bill
also have a variety of amend
ments left which seek to shape
major policy decisions.
One would prohibit aid to
countries in which military jun
tas overthrow democratically
elected govern ents. The
Morse a m e n dment would
permit exemptions if the Presi-
dent advised Congress that
withholding aid would be con-
trary to the national interest
and if both houses agreed with
him.
! The administration is ex-
pected to advocate a substitute
under which the Presidents
recommendation for continued
aid would take effect after sc
days if both houses had not
acted by that time. Senator
Morse said he thought the ad.
ministration would be better of.
Under his amendment.
The opponents of the com.
mittee bill plan to review the
remaining amendments toda!
to eliminate Implications anc
let the leaders know how much
longer the bill will take. Sena-
tor Morse predicted it would
not pass until late Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

in newspapers offering rain
coats for sale. The brand name
was a code word that tipped
off pervert customers. julie
never lacked for replies. Some
of these who answered the
advertisement met her anc
were photographed. Sons
didn't. and they were black
mailed, too.
Attended Parties
Julie also attended parties
in London. She had a sports
car, a large wardrobe of dress,
and an Afghan dog. Only 5 feet
tall, she was known in her sci
as Baby Doll"
Her real name was Veto and
she was born in Italy. She
left her home in Rochdale, q
dinghy industrial town in the
north of England where hel
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

can he done by a veterinarian.
piper sudan grass has the
lowest prussic acid level OF any
of the sorghums being used n
delaware. This makes 1t parti-
cularly we'll suited where
grazing is anticipated.
PREPARE FOR HAY SHORT
AGE - Crops for grazing this
fall and winter or perhaps for
silage next spring should be
planted as soon as possible.
Spring made silage can be big
help next summer.
Hay supplies are short In the
Mid Atlantic Area and the Sit
uation will not improve until
next years hay crop comes In.
Hay prices will move upward
as the winter months approach.
Now IS the time to consider other
forms of roughage that will sub
stitute for hay. The recent rains
have softened the ground and
made It possible to pillow.
For fall grazing, we suggest
planting 3 bushels of Balbo or
Abruzzi rye per acre. Broad
cast or drill separately 500
pounds Of lo-l0-lO- per acre.
For late fall and spring graz
ing, plant 20 pounds Of domes-
tic ryegrass and 10 pounds
Crimson Glover fertilized with
500 pounds of l0-l0-l0.
For spring silage as well as
fall grazing, plant l/2 bushels
Of barley and IS pounds Of Grim
son Glover fertilized with 500
pounds of l0-l0-lO.
DAMAGED SEEDS MAY LOW
Err SOYBEAN YIELD -- Soy
beans seeds are easily dsmag-
ed and should be handled care
fully. Seeds carelessly handled
may be bruised, fractured, or
even perhaps killed In the har-
vesting process. AS a result,
termination will be lowered.
We recommend adjusting the
cylinder speed In the combine
to thresh out pods without crack
Ing the beans. Early and late In
the day when the vines 'ftough-
en- up", the cylinder speed
should be increased or many
beans won't come out of
the pods. During the middle Of
the day or when the moisture
level IS Is per cent or less,
the beans threSh easily and the
cylinder speed should be reduc-
ed.
Careless handling, cleaning,
and sacking of beans can also
cause injury and lowered ger
Fractures caused by
rough handling allow diseases
to develop in the terminating
seed. This often results In poor
stands
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
HOUSTON

"Rejoice with those who re-
joice, weep with those who
weep" Romans 1915
A Thought "Am | WITHHOLD
ing good will toward some one
today because ! envy his good
fortune?"
Church news for Sunday, Oct.
s, Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, ST., General
Supt.; Alvin Q. Brown, Supt. of
Junior Dept; Franklin Morgan,
Missionary Supt.; and Mrs. Vim.
R. Scott, Cradle Roll Supt.
This Sunday being Missionary
Sunday, appropriate opening SER
vices will be presented so add
an extra nickel or dime for
this great cause you will be well
rewarded.
Worship service begins at II
am, with the prelude, Mrs.
Agnes T. Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the minister,
Rev. Norman Nicklas, who will
conduct the services and deliver
the Gospel message.
This date October 6 IS World
Wide Communion service. All
who can please attend this won
derful service. Both the Senior
and Chancel Choirs will return
at this service.
Tuesday $50 pm. Junior
Choir rehearsal; 800 p.m., SEN
tor Choir rehearsal.
Thursday 700 p.m., Chan
eel Choir rehearsal.
Rally Day Service will be held
on Sunday, October 18th.
The Methodist Mems Annual
Banquet will be on Wednesday,
October l6 In Wesley College,
Dover at 2 pm. Men, plan to go,
there's nothing like It'll
There was a good turn out
last Sunday morning at the wor-
ship service. Rev. Nicklas
brought a wonderful sermon on
"DeSpair Gods Answer" The
Junior Choir returned last Sun
day after the summer vacation
and sang number which was
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Back Pain In Sports

Serious, disabling injuries Of
the back are unusual in sports,
If you have a sound spine to be-
gin with.
But there are certain people,
in fact, a good many, who are
plagued with inborn spinal de-
fectS that should rule out foot
ball and other sports in which
there Is considerable risk OF
back injury.
The American Medical ASSo-
ctation's Committee on the Medi-
cal Aspects of Sports points
out that congenital (birth) de-
fects of the spine that don't
cause obvious visible signs often
aren't recognized In childhood.
When the boy or girl becomes
active in athletics, pain In the
back or spasm Of the back
muscles may appear for the first
time.
Coaches and trainers as well
as team physicians can help by
being wary of the athlete who
seems to be having continual
or recurring back pains, even
If the pains aren't disabling. The
only way to prevent serious
chronically disabling back con-
ditions In young athletes IS by
rigidly excluding those who have
serious birth defects of the spine
from sports which have a high
risk Of injury to the back.
If there's a young athlete In
your family who often turns up
with an aching back after
an afternoon Of football, don't
take a chance on the discom-
fort stemm1ng from merely a
strain or sprain. Consult your
doctor for medical advice as to
whether football may be danger
Gus for your boy.
Excluding a youngster from
rough sports sometimes seems
harsh. Particularly If he is a
talented player who makes the
school team. But, from the
standpoint Of the coach and the
team, this player may become
incapacitated just when he IS
needed most. Not to mention that
he may suffer from a 'badback"
the rest of his life.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

fine.
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Jr. !,
and Miss Helena YerkeS of
Lynch Heights were dinner
guests of Mrs. Amanda Lofland
on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Farley of Lincoln,
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert YerkeS, Sr., and
family on Sunday.
Menu for the week of Oct. z :
II.
Monday Milk, creamed beef
on toast, baked potato, butter
ed green beans, peaches.
Tuesday Milk, baked meat
loaf in tomato sauce, buttered
rice and peas, fruit jello.
Wednesday MILK, hamburger
on roll Gall the trimmings),
baked beans, pickle chips, po-
tato chips, rice pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

enjoyed.
Friendly Greeters and Flow
er Committee for October
Mrs. Garnett Sharp and Mrs.
Ella Simpson.
The W. S. c. S. will hold its
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, october 10 in the Fell
lowship Hall. Hostesses are Mrs.
Ella Simpson, Mrs. Garnett
Sharp and Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes.
"A good attendance Is urged.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper
spent several days Of last week
in Rehoboth as the guest of Mrs.
Clifford NJ. Cubbage.
Mrs. Minnie Armour was the
Sunday dinner guest Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones near Milford.
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Jr.,
and Miss Helena YerkeS Of
Lynch Heights we're dinner
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

LITTLE ROCK (AP)-A stu
dent in James o. Martins eighth
grade science class caught baby
rabbit and brought it to school
After the class had examined
1t, Martin took it home for his
children. For want OF a better
place, they kept it in a bird
cage
A neighbours child, age 6,
wandered in one day and was
intrigued by the furry creature
The child walked around the cage
several times, peering intently at
the rabbit.
Finally he said, "Mrs. Martin.
are you absolutely sure that's a
bird?"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp and Eugene Ill, on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman return
ed to her home on Sunday night
after spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Clifton and
her sisters Anne and Dorothy
in Wilmington. Mr.. Prettyman,
son Kenneth and family Joined
her on Sunday and accompanied
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simp-
son and sons Richard and Gary
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Simpson at New
ark.
Mrs. William H. Sapp, Jr.,
entered Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday and underwent
an appendectomy at pm. on
Saturday morning. She is doing
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
BACK FOR ANOTHER SHOT

CHATTANOOGA (AP) - al
neighborhood prowler is hard TO
discourage in the city's East
Brainerd area.
He pried the window from one
house, Withdrew when an occu-
pant fired shotgun, returned to
a neighboring house and pried
off a window screen, only to
before another shotgun
blast fired by the same man.
Two nights later, police said,
the same prowler was scared off
again.