davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10

and the administration has
been less than fortnight
about 1t.
Mr.. Rockefeller, a high
ranking possibility for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton next year, slapped at Pres
ident Kennedy on both foreign
and domestic issues in a state
ment and at a news conference
The New Yorker came tc
Chicago to visit fellow Republi-
cans and speak at a $l00-a-
plate Embarrassing dinner.
He was met by party leaders
headed by Senate G. o. p. Lead
er Dirksen and Victor L. Smith,
Illinois COP. chairman.
Confidence Suffers
THE erratic and vacillating
nature Of our policies-illus-
trated by the gimmickery OF
our proposals for the nuclear
defense Of NATO-calls atten-
ton to the need for a clearer
determination of national pur-
poses and a strategy to attain
them" Mr.. Rockefeller asserted
in a prepared statement.
"The administration has
used toward our allies the same
ruthless and precipitate meth
ods employed domestically
These actions have shaken
confidence -. :" he said.
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke a.
minutes without a text at the
dinner In cCormick. place. The
crowd Of about 1900 applaudec
16 times. One burst of ap-
plause came when the Cover.
nor declared the people have 8
right TO know the factS aDou'
Cuba.
THE American people are moi
going to panic" he said.
~ He also was applauded wher
Ihe hit President Kennedy''
proposal to cut taxes in his ef.
fort to improve the economy.
'I don't think tax cuts, Il
they are passed. will stimulate
the economy, but will stimulate
initiation" he said.
"In the space Of two months
the United States has beer
embroiled in heated and public
controversy with Great Britain
Evening star., 1963-02-10

on the Skybolt issue, with
Canada on the nuclear defense
of North America, and with
France on the organization of
Europe and the defense OF the
Atlantic area"
Asked If the administration
has been "less than truthful"
about Cuba. he said he thought
:" fortnight is a better word. I"
Cites SubverslOn Peril
II think a very serious threat
exists" the Governor said. The
Communist governmen n t in
Cuba, he added, is a center
for subversion Of the Western
HemisphGe-that is the serious
issue"
He declined to go into any
detail on steps which be taken.
Mr.. Rockefeller said Mr..
Kennedy has failed to deliver"
on his programs. He termed
that his greatest weakness"
In his lengthy critique on
foreign policy, Mr.. Rockefeller
said the urgent need now is Ito
establish q real nuclear defense
partnership with Europe. i.
The internal organization of
Europe's nuclear power, includ-
ing Great Britain's, should be
left to the Europeans"
Goal for Europe
He said "ouf goal should be
to coordinate such a Euro
pean force with ours through
establishment Of a political
control body within NATO
dealing with nuclear matters
for the alliance as a whole"
A reporter told Mr.. Rookie
feller that Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, had
told him he was convinced
you would be a candidate" for
the presidency.
That's a very fair appraisal
Of the situation" Mr.. Rookie
feller said.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
a. Aboard Safe
In De- Incident

SEATTLE, Feb. o (AP). "A
United Air Lines passenger
plane carrying "A persons
landed safely at Seattle Ia
coma Airport today after turn
ing back from Portland because
of trouble with a landing gear
light switch.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
More GuerriIIos
Reported in Chino

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. 0
tAP) The Independence Eve
ming Post Of Taipei said today
the Chinese Nationalists have
sent more guerrilla warfare
specialists TO the Communist
neld China mainland since jan
uary |.
The newspaper attributed its
formation to an intelligence
source in Taipei. 1t said most OF
the 873 specialists sent TO the
mainland in the 10 months
through December last year
were still waging guerrilla war
fare on the mainland.
The Chinese Nationalists have
admitted that l72 agents had
been killed by the Chinese Com
munists, as claimd by Peking.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

necessary to correct several
misunderstanding which have
persisted in the l8 months since
the Charter Of Punta del Este
inaugurated the Alliance for
Progress in Uruguay.
He said that the United
States Government is heine
made the "scapegoat" for many
ills over which 1t has no con-
troll.
I'VE do not run these coun-
tries. We are only trying to
help develop the will to de-
velop. How can we do that
without strong political leader
ship there2"
Then Mr.. Moscoso turned. to
the specifics Of what the United
States is trying to do to de-
velop the climate for that lead
ership. Government aid Is go
ing to build schools. roads, hos
pitals, ports-the so-cailed "in-
! frastructure" - without which
no modern economy is possible
Predicts Upswing
Private investment cannot
do this Job. Government must
do it. But 1t is done. the cli-
mate is created for a greater
flow Of private investment"
Mr.. Moscoso conceded that
that flow from the United
States was still not UP to par
During the first Q months OF
1862. it was only $l42 million,
and statistics for the last quar-
ter were not liktly to bring 1t
to the $500 million annual fig
ure originally estimated.
But we are coming out OF q
Dip" Mr.. Moscoso claimed,
Investors have more conf
dence after the successful out
come Of the October missiles
crisis. II $50 million in invest
ments now under discussion
comes off, we should fulfill the
$500 million quota fDr 1863"
He cited figures on how
1 United States aid has gone to-
ward creating intermediary
credit institutions" - private
and public-throughout Latin
America. These. in turn. dis
burse loans at low rates TO
private businessmen.
Out OF a total of $1l4.5 mil
lion American aid spent all
over the world for such credit
banks in fiscal 1862, he noted
that SIS million had been
spent in Latin America. That
proportion compares with 81
million spent on credit banks
in Latin America out Of $50
million total for the world in
fiscal l960-before tht Alliance
for Progress was a fact.
The Administration is ready
Evening star., 1963-02-10

IN an interview yesterday.
Both he and other top ad-
ministration advisers have beer
stung by a top business execu-
tives' report issued last week
end criticizing the inadequacy
and inefficiency Of United
States aid to Latin America.
The whole controversy is fed
by growing Illustration over the
lack Of visible impact which
the Alliance for Progress is hav-
Ing on the chronic instability
Of The Southern continent.
mot one Of these men con-
tacted me to find out exactly
what we are doing for private
enterprise under the Alliance.
said Mr.. Moscoso.
The report came from ],
Peter Grace, president of w. r.
Grace 6E Co., and head of q
special Commerce Department
COMMITTEES for the Alliance for
Progress. Others on the COM
mittee who also submitted COM
ments are Emilio @. Collado.
vice president and director of
the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey; David Rockefeller, pres
ident Of the Chase Manhattan
Bank: and Walter B. Wriston,
executive vice president of the
First National City Bank of
New York.
Larger Funds Sought
In published excerpts from
his report, Mr.. Grace said the
Alliance could not succeed lin
its present size and form" He
said United States aid must be
increased from its current an
nual level Of $l.1 billion to s2.5
billion per year. and must be
used more to encourage private
enterprise.
The other three businessmen
took the same line. saying the
United States aid must be tied
more specifically to foreign
policy goals-among them en-
couraging private investment
and discouraging nationaliza-
ton Of industries.
How anyone can think I am
anti-private enterprise is be-
yond me-" Mr.. Moscoso said. He
exhibited a sheet Of statistics
from the time when he was
head Of Operation Bootstrap"
the i0-year development pro-
gram In Puerto Rico. He pointed
TO the phenomenal rise in busi-
ness profits. wages and aver
age individual income.
Success TO me is results" he
said, land there are the re-
suits"
He conceded that the busi-
nessmen's report was not a per-
sonal attack on him. Several
Of them are his close friends.
he said. But he felt that 1t was
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

fulldress battle what right and wrong with the
mutbion dollar Alliance for Progress Latin America is
boiling up here.
I'VE still suffering from loose talk about anti
business bias during the first days of the Alliance Teodoro
United of Alliance Progress said
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Rockefeller Puts Blame
For Riffs on Kennedy

CHICAGO, Feb. (AP).-Gov. Rockefeller accused the
Kennedy administration today Of pursuing errac foreign
policies and engaging in heated controversy with the Nations
key allies
He said the Government used ruthless tactics and
"these actions have shaken confidence"
He also declared dangerous situation exists in Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

DELAWARE - The famed
Winterthur Gardens Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Francis du Point
near Wilmington will be open
April 2 to June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

MEXIC0-The annual flower
festival at the tabled floating
gardens Of xochimilco, a SUBJ
urb Of Mexico City, will begin
on April 8.
Among the country's more
durable spectacles, the flower
festival adheres faithfully to
ancient Indian traditions estab-
lished more than 500 years ago,
Mexicana Airlines reports.
Purists win be disappointed.
but most others relieved. to
learn that one major change
has been the elimination of
human sacrifice which used to
mark the conclusion of the fes-
tival. The CORY finale was
abandoned with the fall of the
Aztec Empire In 1919.
So 49,
MISUNDERSTANDING and
others who've been carried
away by the shanks' mare act
currently in vogue may be in
terested to know that the
worlds richest professional foot
race, the StaweTl Gift, will be
run April 10 to is in Stawell,
Western Victoria.
JAPAN-If Oriental music of
the classical type Is too much
for you in unrelieved doses,
consider the four-week Inter-
national Music Festival which
begins April Is in Osaka.
q There you can get the finest
Of the classical Japanese be-
tween more familiar offerings
from the London Symphony.
the Ballet Of the Paris Opera
and others from the occident.
q
ISRAEL-Summer vacation
ing music lovers have 10 90
only as far as the mid-East
for this country's third annual
Music and Drama Festival from
July Is to August u. Already
announced as participants are
Issac Stern. Leonard Rose. Eu-
gene Istomin, Igor Stravinsky,
Sir w. Walton, Robert Craft
and the New York Pro Musica.
- -
FLORIDA-Hernando de Soto
and about 80 Conquistadores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
U. S. TruveI Lures Swing
To jazz in New Appeal

Foreign travel in the United
States jumped 50 per cent dur
ing January. but the United
States Travel Service is over
looking nothing in lures to
attract more.
A new series Of color travel
posters on almost every facet
Of the American way Of life
is beginning to appear in as
foreign countries, USTS an
nounced last week. The posters
come In eight languages.
Newest Of these is based on
the reasonable assumption
that foreign visitors like
American jazz. Trumpeter Al
Hirt and some Of his New
Orleans band are pictured on
one series Of posters.
Louisiana is one Of IL States
cooperating with the Travel
Service in bringing out the
second set Of posters being Is
sued for overseas distribution.
Foreign visitors to this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Season: Daily concerts, weekly
symphony concerts, vocal and
instrumental soloists, panto-
mime and ballet shows, afnuse-
ment park entertainment, res
taurantS. May 1-September is,
Copenhagen. Danish Food Fair,
May 3l-June 8, Aalborg.
Finland-Midsummer Festi-
walls, June 21-22, throughout
country. Fourth Assembly Of
Luthern World Federation,
July 30-August IL, Helsinki.
France-Paris International
Fair, exhibitions Of foods,
wines, office design, art appli-
ances, radio, television. French
village depicting life in typical
Gallo town, May 22-June 8.
Festival Of Dramatic Art in the
Antique Theater, costumes Of
Province, bullfights. end June
begin July, Aries (Bouches-du-
Rhone).
Germany-Festival weeks Of
theater. music ballet through
May. Wiesbaden International
Horticultural Show (IGA),
April 26-October Is Hamburg.
Great Britain - Pageant Of
spring: Britain blooms as
Shakespeare Festival gets UNI
der way, Grand National is run,
the Chelsea Flower Show opens
and the Queen celebrates her
official birthday, late March,
early June, throughout country.
Edinburgh international Fes-
tival, August 1S-September Z.
Greece-Herod Atticus The
alter, drama ballet, concerts,
opera and other special pro-
grams featuring International
talent staged nightly, August
September, Athens. Trade Fair,
also motion picture festival
showing Greek pictures with
personal appearances Of stars,
September, Thessaloniki.
Iceland National Day,
June II, celebrated throughout
country. County Fair. open-air
dancing, last week July, Vest
manneyjahatio (Westman Is
land).
Ireland - Dublin Interna-
tional Horse Show, the great
social event Of the year, August
clio, Dublin. Galway oyster
Festival, September 1914, Tarea
Pier, Galway Bay.
Italy - Great Sandman CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Box 1911, Madison Square Station, New York
10, New York.
For unlimited train travel in Austria. Bel.
GUM, Denmark. France, Germany, Holland,
Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal. Spain,
Sweden, and Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

The great monuments, the ira.
ditional attractions, are care
fully preserved and maintained
The events scheduled in the 81
countries of Western Europe
this spring and summer hap
PLY reflect both regard for the
cultural heritage and concern
with current ambitions.
From spectacular displays OF
flowers that bloom in the
spring to September oyster fes-
rivals. there are events to sat
isfy almost every taste and in
terest. They include music and
drama festivals - both classic
and modern; folk celebrations,
many with pagan origins; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FRENCH CUSTOMS TO GIVE
INSTANT HONESTY A TRY

PARIS (NANA) TO tell or not to tell? That will
be the question for travellers arriving at the Care du
Nord from Belgium and Holland
France has decided to test their honesty by letting
them decide for themselves whether they will go through
a customs examination whether they'll just walk out
It's all part Of plan to speed up travel and smooth
out unnecessary snags for visitors to France.
AS an experiment passengers the first-claSs ex-
presses from Belgium and Holland will be unloaded at
specially equipped platform at the busy Care du Nord
At one end thereTl be exit with normal customs
bench intended for who think they have
thing to declare.
But at the other end thereI be another exit-no
customs, barrier If you think you've nothing that
the customs would want to know about you just walk
out. It's up to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

National Flower exhibition. End
March - Mid-May. Lisse. Hol-
land Festival Of Music and
Drama. Concerts, opera, cham
Der music, ballet, theatre. June
l5-July IS. Amsterdam, The
Hague, Scheveningen, Rot
terdam. Utrecht and other
towns.
Portugal - Great Spring Pill
grimmage to the Shrine of Our
Lady Of Fatima, May 1918,
Fatima. Festival Of the Red
Waistcoat in July. villa Franco
de xira.
Norway - Midnight Sun
Flights; Days Of 'round-the
clock sunshine, June 1-July 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

exact anniversary Of purchase
of city grounds. April 8, and
continuing through September
Luxembourg City. Opening of
the Schobermesse Cfete and
amusement fair) by the Munic-
ipal Council; procession. games,
competitions according to an
Gent traditions. Fireworks. Au-
gust 2S-september Is. Luxem-
bourg City.
Monaco - 2lst Automobile
Grand Prix over celebrated Mo-
naco Course. May rs. Season of
concerts in the courtyard Of
the Princes Palace, through
summer.
Netherlands - "Keukenhof. f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Sampllng Of Events
The following sampling Of
two events from each Of the 81
member countries Of the Euro
pean Travel Commission only
hints at the riches Of hundreds
of events in store for the 1865
visitor to Europe.
Austria - Vienna Festival,
ending with Grand Festival Bal
in the Rathaus, May 18-June
Is. Salzburg Festival, Oldest Eu-
ropean summer festival. June
20-August 81.
Belgium - Thirty-sixth an
nual Brussels International
Trade Fair in capital" Com
mon Market city, April 30
May IL. Finals public con-
certs), annual Queen Elizabeth
International Music COMPETE
ton (this year for violinists)
May 1925 Brussels.
Denmark - Tivoli Gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

CALIFORNIA-The Southern
California Jumping Frog cham
pionships will be held April 7
at the San Diego County Fair
grounds, Del Mar. Visitors can
rent a frog and enter It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

FLORIDA-Hernando de Soto
and about 80 Conquistadores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Driver Go Home!

A woman driver, recently
found guilty in Bermuda on a
charge Of driving without due
care" gave the magistrate her
$ll.40 fine and home address
in fuckers Town. Name Of the
home: take 1t Easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

valcade, colorful procession Of
young couples in gay regional
costumes, May %, Sassari. Oper
air Season: Opera at the Baths
of Caracalla, concerts at the
Basilica Of Maxentius, SOUND
and light performances at the
Roman Forum, July August
Rome.
Luxembourg - 1.000-yeaI
birthday celebration Of Luxem-
bourg City. through summer,
beginning with ceremonies on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

from Oslo to Bodo beyond the
Arctic Circle. Scandinavian De-
sign Cavalcade: Exhibition of
Norwegian arts, crafts. home
furnishings. September 1870,
Oslo.
Spain - st. Isidro Festival:
Gala cultural, folk and sports
See CONTINENT, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Continent Coming Alive for Biggest Season

Ever popular Europe makes
its strongest tourism bid this
year and every travel expert
available is forecasting bumper
results.
The European Travel Com
mission reports that no matter
where you go, you will find con-
crete evidence Of Europe's new
directions. The tourist in Rome
is just as likely to be a Scots
man or a West German as an
American. Increasing automo-
bile ownership, together with
new transportation links, is Civ
ing Europeans easier access to
one another.
New bridges are rising be-
tween Denmark and West Ger
many. between Italy and Aus
tria. The opening of the Great
st, Bernard tunnel through the
Alps in the fall will reduce the
distance between Martigny,
Switzerland and Val d'Aosta
Italy by as miles. The 7.2-mile
Mont Blanc tunnel, scheduled
to open in 1864, will provide
an all-weather link through the
Alps between France and Italy
and easier access to the winter
centers in both countries.
New hotels Of all sizes, from
the modest to the luxurious,
continue to rise In the old
established tourist centers, as
well as in the newly develop
ing tourist areas.
Business Groups Travel
Europe's economic life, more
and more inter-related, in
creasingly attracts American
businessmen to its equivalents
of Wall Street and Madison
Avenue, to its great industrial,
manufacturing and design CEN
tiers, to its hundreds Of trade
fairs - sometimes as specta-
tors to observe, sometimes with
briefcases instead Of cameras.
Against this backdrop of the
new and emerging, the Con-
tinent and the British Isles
have not deserted their past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

try in January totaled 42,721-.
a rise Of sat- per cent ovel
January Of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
Flower Festival Is Fun,
Even Lacking Aztec Finale

will establish a beachhead at
BradentOn March II to begin
the 23d annual De Soto Cele-
bration, which will continue
through March "a.
The Florida Horsemen's As
ISOLATION will hold its 18th an
nual 100-mile competitive trail
ride through the Ocala Ma
tional Forest March 20 to "a
from headquarters at Umatilla.
Clearwater's Fun m Sun Fes-
tival Week, March 80 to April 5,
promises a pageant, parade
and coronation ball as well as
an cupboard regatta and tour
naments in tennis, lawn bowl
ing. golf, Switchboard and
archery.
&&&@
CALIFORNIA-The Southern
California Jumping Frog cham
pionships will be held April 7
at the San Diego County Fair
grounds, Del Mar. Visitors can
rent a frog and enter It.
JAMAICA - The second
Miami Montego Bay Yacht
Race is due to finish here be-
tween April I and 8 and the
Montego Bay area is planning
q week Of festivities here fol-
lowing the race.
SOUTH CAROLINA-For the
18th consecutive year, some Of
Charleston's most historic
homes viii be open from March
II to April 7 for a special tour
sponsored by the Historic
Charleston Foundation.
NORTH CAROLINA Three
steeplechase meetings are
available TO horse followers in
April. The 18th annual Block
House Steeplechase will be held
April 6 at TyrOn; the 18th an
nual Stoneybrook Steepleohase
is scheduled April Is at South
ern Pines, and steeplechasing
viii make its debut April ~ at
the new Tanglewood Park
course near Winston Salem.
NN
| DELAWARE - The famed
Winterthur Gardens Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Francis dI1 Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

FURN.-Moving, 7-pc. Eray walnut
bedroom set, ex12 rug, parlor
chair, aquarium, etc. In excel.
cond Call after 9. 54s-9239.
FURN.-Tv GE 81" walnut con-
sole; yrs old peri. eond:, less
Magnavox, Ice, mahoG. console,
AMIN, 2-speed record player with
over so lip. records, beaut, cabi-
net, mechanically perfect at q
fraction Of cost, firepl. set. solid
brass, tools, woodbasket. and irons,
a price. Walnut sideboard or
be seen anytime. Phone VIII. q
COOS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

FURN.. sofa bed and ehrs.. $50.
End ibis, SIS and $40. Air eond.,
csmnt type. 4Sl-9546.
FURN.. 3 chests Of drawers. 2-pc.
sect. 39-in bed, knee-hole desk,
typewriter $50. 10. 2-02S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PIANOS
Factory Authorized. S595

De luxe 4O-inch wurlitzer Consoles
pianos. all exclusive features. To-
yr. warranty including finish.
KITS q convenient locations).
Dntn. 1890 G st. NV, RE. Il
1912, Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
XII. S-6SS3. Congressional Plaza
shopping ctr. Rockville pike, HA.
7-742O. IVA. and Nd. stores open
daily til 2 pm. except SaturdayO
values in slightly
used pianos visit Jordan's ct 18th
and @ SITS. NV. Choice of spinets,
consoles and grands in . good
selection Of styles and finishes.
Easy terms. ST. $4,000. JOR-
DAMS. corner 18th and g SITS. NV.
PIANOS-Used uprights from S145
up. At our 9TH st. store only.
ST. $4,000. PIANO MART, 1918
9TH st. NV.
PIANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART. -1015
9TH st. NV. (Phone ST. 3-6300
and $3.50 Lee highway. Arlington
(Phone 536-6S2D. Large selec-
ton Of new and used spinets
and consoles in q wide variety
Of finishes and styles, Arlington
store open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
IE6 SUNOAI SlAF
Washington. D. c.,
July N, 1868
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(cONTINUEDl

ANTIQUES. MOVING. Or, sterling
silver eandslabra, SIS. EXQUISITE
off-white draperies, cost $500
like new, sac. Sl35. Heirloom
jewelry. original Louis XIV blue
sofa. pr, French berEers chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS EoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS EoR SALEM!

CAMERAS, SKI and ex10 en-
largers, Color analyser, 35 nm
and ga reflex outfits. ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

PIANO, WurlitzeT eft. grand. ex.
cellent tone and action priced for
quick sale. $3.50. Call 3S5-77p6
or 973-l3l7.