davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILEs FOR

RAMBLER 'o3. Immed. del. bis
pymt. soUTHEksT RAMBLER.
2O33 Nichols ave. Sc. LU 4-52O0,
R5AMBLERs 19e0s. 2 sedans and
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S coupe. sl75. Also.
'55 Chevy, $3.50, Good running
condition, a27-e503 or ss2-3O44.
PLYMOUTH so Fury sport coupe,
2 to choose from, 7. and h.,
auto. p.s. S1,105.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
More Noted Paintings
Reach u. S. for Exhibit

in commemoration OF the death
of l22 members Of the Atlanta
Art Association In a plane
crash at orly Field. Paris. last
June 3.
Among those on hand for the
paintings arrival was Miss
Beatrice Whistler Dabney. a
Manhattan artist. described as
a great. great, great-grand-
daughter OF Whistler's mother.
That would make her a great,
great. great-niece Of the artist,
Whistler.
Also present. and accom-
panying the paintings on the
trip 10 Atlanta, were Rene
Gully. assistant curator OF the
Louvre, and Edouard Morotsir.
the French Embassy's cultural
attache.
A New York police escort
Travelled with the van across
Manhattan TO the Holland
Tunnel. where New Jersey
police took over.
The van headed for Wash
ington. where the paintings
will be shifted 10 a car OF the
Southern Railways Crescent
Limited" for the rest OF the
run TO Atlanta.
Mr.. Carmichael said the
exhibit would run from Feb
ruary 10 10 mid-April.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
THE UNfoUGHT WAR
Air Force Got Ready Early for Crisis

September, Gen. Walter C.
Sweeney. jr.. head of the Tacti-
cal Air Command at Langley
Field. Va. and his staff had
drafted an air offensive plan,
should a Cuban air strike be
ordered.
Gen. Sweeney briefed Gen.
Curtis Z. LeMay. Air Force
Chief OF Staff. on the plan In
Washington on September 26.
and Gen. LeMay ordered TAG
TO be battle-ready by october
20. BY october 10 such Air
Force supplies as bombs. rock
cts. napalm. fork lifts. frozen
food lockers. folding cots and
high explosive 20-mm. am
munition had begun moving TO
Florida by plane. truck and rail
On october Is the Air Force
established a unified command
post at Homestead Air Force
base. Fla. and began running
hundreds Of telephone lines into
the old building. Guards i'm
posed strict, security at the
gates OF the base.
On october 20 the Tactical
Air Command began flying
more than 800 OF It's 1000
planes south. As soon as they
landed, the planes we're armed
and placed on alert. BY the
next day. all we're in place.
The Federal Aviation Agency
closed 10 civilian aircraft the
air space around some long
abandoned Florida bases. Big
transports conyerged on Opa-
Locka. a World War II naval
air station near Miami. At the
outset. the field was 80 dark
AT night that Air Force planes
had TO use landing lights 10
Evening star., 1963-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 (AP).-
Two famed women -canvas
"Whistler's Mother" and THE
Penitent Saint Mary Mag.
dalen." arrived from France
today for a two-month display
before Americans.
Guardians and lovers OF art
and even a distant relative OF
one Of the grande danes OF
painting - were on hand "a
greet the pair. brought over
on the United States Army
ship. Gen. Darby.
Everyone in America is de-
lighted TO have these paintings
here for a visit" said James v
Carmichael, president OF the
Atlanta Ca Art Association
The two masterpieces are
destined for Atlanta for an
exhibit.
Al the Brooklyn Army Base,
the two new arrivals we're de-
barked with delicate and pro-
tective care. and placed in a
white-paneled van. Cultural at
taches and squads Of police
kept vigilance over the opera
ton.
On loan from the Louvre
Museum in Paris by the French
government, the two paintings
are 10 be exhibited in Atlanta
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL
Contributing Writer

On Saturday night. October
20, two nights before Presi.
dent Kennedy revealed Amer
ica's intention 10 have Russian
missile bases in Cuba dis
mantled, two men flew Sc.
cretly TO Washington.
They we're Admiral Robert
L. Dennison. commander in
chief OF the Atlantic Fleet, and
Vice Admiral Alfred O. Ward,
commander OF the I'd Fleet
In the Navy transport plane
they used a scratch pad TO jot
down suggestions for a presi-
dental order proclaiming a
quarantine" OF Cuba.
In Washington, they went To
the Pentagon for an emergency
meeting with the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. There they learned
full details OF the Russian mis-
sile buildup and OF President
Kennedy's possession OF con-
elusive evidence from aerial
photographs taken by high
flying U-2s.
None OF this was known TO
other military men who were
on the move that Saturday
At the Cherry Point IN. c.
Marine air station, pilots OF
Attack Squadron 225, just back
from Spain. we're suddenly
bouncing" their Skyhawk
Jets on the runways, Stimulating
carrier landings. They were
unaware they had a rendezvous
shortly with the USS Enter
prise. the mammoth nuclear-
powered carrier. already speed
ing south ward after an
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Second in o Series

unannounced departure from
Norfolk the day before.
Far TO the south at Key West
an LIST pushed awkwardly u
the shore and began unloadinS
500 tons Of Marine aircraft
gear. She had loaded al
Morehead City. N. c.. on oc-
tober 10th but. had a rough
passage. buffeted by fringe
winds OF Hurricane Ella.
At the marina near Norfolk
Rear Admiral Harold Bowen
jr.. commander Of a cruiser.
destroyer flotilla. was tinkerine
with a small power boat on
his day off. He was called u
the phone. II was an opera
tions officer OF the I'd Fleet,
Get your ships ready 10 get
under way at once
Deep in the Pentagon that
Saturday. the Air Force COM
mand post bristled with new
activity. frightened security
regulations we're invoked at the
door where two spotlights and
a large wall mirror focus on
applicants for entrance. A
special alert staff took over OPP
Grafton OF the command posts
computers. instant telephone
links with commands around
the globe and flow OF teletype
messages.
On the glass-inclosed bal
cony, a new Cuban crisis staff
still under security wraps
moved into position 10 help run
the show when ordered.
The Air Force already hac
moved planes and men int
new positions. AS early A.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

In a communique they de-
plored the breakdown in the
Brussels negotiations and
agreed that efforts should be
made to salvage the drive for
European unity despite the set
back.
Meanwhile, they Macmillan
and FanfanD will extend and
strengthen the close consulta-
ton which already exists in the
political and economic fields,
both on a bilateral basis and
with other states which share
the common aim Of European
unity" the communique said.
The communique expressed
support for President Ken
nedy's plan for a multination
nuclear NATo force which Gen
de Gaulle also has rejected.
"As the strength, security
and cohesion OF the free world
depend now more than ever on
the North Atlantic alliance, I"
the communiQue said. the two
prime ministers affirmed their
determination to maintain the
existing collaboration with the
United States OF America and
welcomed the opportunity to
establish a NATO multilateral
nuclear force In order to en-
Evening star., 1963-02-04

get sufficient illumination to
unload supplies.
On October II. one day after
President Kennedy saw aerial
photos OF the Cuban missile
buildup, the Air Defense Com
mand began 10 move secretly
10 battle stations. Al Q o'clock
that night. 1t. Col. Jimmie j.
Jumper. 39-year-old COM
mander OF the 48th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron at Lang
ley Field. got orders TO move
his F-l06 Dart Jets TO Florida
The squadron worked late. In
stalling wing tanks. cannon
ammunition and Falcon mis-
siles. But he left his nuclear-
tipped Genie rockets at home
Orders: Conventional arma-
ment only"
At 10 am. Thursday. Col.
Jumper and ~ OF his jet fight
ers flew to Tyndall ABB az
Panama City. where a 2 am.
briefing the next morning sent
them on 10 Patrick ABB near
Cape Canaveral. The 18th was
10 fly round-the-elock patrols
between Cuba and Key West.
ready 10 down Soviet MICS OF
IL-2S bombers.
on Friday. october 10. the
Strategic Air Command began
flying It's B-47 six Jet bombers
north from MacDill AFB.
Tampa. and It's B-52 heavies
out OF Mccoy AFB at Orlando
and Homestead AFB near
Miami, 10 make room for the
short-ranRe Jet fighters streak
ing In from Northern bases.
Tomorrow--The Army and
Marines mobilize secretly.
Distributed b. The Rssisisf and
Tribune Syndicate, iaH3.J
Evening star., 1963-02-04
z Rob Bank
In Baltimore
Of$32,5OO

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4 APP
Two men. one Of them armed.
robbed the Canton National
Bank OF an estimated $32.50
shortly before noon today.
The robbers fled from the
bank In the Southeast harbor
area with the money in a pa
per bag after an assistant
cashier set off a burglar alarm.
Police said the two men we're
driving a gray Buick.
Police saHi one man stood as
a lookout while the other ap-
preached William A. MAILER. a
teller. and said he wanted TO
open an account.
Mr.. Mailer asked the rob-
Der TO come 10 his window. po-
lice said. and when the robber
walked over 10 the window, he
pulled a .38-caliber revolver
and ordered the teller 10 FIJI
the paper bag with money.
Mr.. Mailer emptied the cash
drawers at his window. and the
robber then approached Milton
Erdman, assistant cashier. and
ordered him 10 unlock the
banks vault.
As Mr.. Erdman unlocked the
vault. the burglar alarm was
automatically set off and the
robbers fled.
The men were described, as
Negroes. one about q years
old. l40 pounds and wearing a
brown coat and hat. The other
was described as between IS
and 40 years old. weighing
about 1855 pounds and wearing
a brown Jacket and snap brim
hat.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

operate in subtle ways without
showing their hand"
Mr.. Ball was the opening wit
ness as the committee launched
hearings on the activities of
nondiplomatic agents Of foreign
powers.
He told the committee the
State Department has not
found the activities Of these
agents present any serious prob
lem to policy formulation inside
the department. On the other
hand. he encouraged the inves-
tigation because agent activi-
ties "can be subject to consid-
cradle abuse"
Under questioning on cam
paign contributions to Ameri-
can candidates for office, Mr..
Ball said he had heard rumors
but he had no direct knowledge
that foreign governments tried
Evening star., 1963-02-04

to influence American elections.
Nevertheless, he said he be-
lieved campaign contributions
are "a serious matter and I
think we should take a po-
sition.
Chairman Fulbright asked
Mr.. Ball If he would demand
an Ambassadors recall If lit
came to his attention that the
Ambassador had slipped money
to an agent to contribute to a
campaign. Mr.. Ball replied that
before any Ambassador was
forced to go home. there should
be a clear statement Of policy
by the Government against
foreign campaign contribu-
tionS.
He said there is nothing now
in the law expressly prohibiting
See AGENTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-04

able the alliance to maintain
peace in security"
Britain and Italy have agreed
to accept Polaris missiles from
the United States under Mr.
Kennedy's plan. but Gen.
de Gaulle has insisted that
France will develop its own
nuclear striking power.
Spaak Also Critical
Gen. de Gaulle also came
under attack from Belgian For
eign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak
Mr.. Spaak told the Brussel
Socialist paper lie Peuple "the
increasing nationalistic spirit"
in France threatens the future
of a unified Europe where "the
notion Of an imposed leadership
is inconceivable."
Mr.. Spaak said Europe needs
Britain more than ever now
that the democratic spirit is
fading in some countries and
nationalism-which we thought
dead-is awakening"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Confidence Vote Possible
Windsors Hunt Birds
AS Guests of Frunco

CIUDAD REAL, Spain, Feb. 4
(AP).-The Duke and Duchess
Of Windsor we're guests Of Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Franco for
bird-shooting in this province
yesterday. They we're en- route
to Marbella. in southern Spain.
where they plan 10 purchase
a small estate.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Stadium Study
Supported by
Schools Data
Teachers Near
Breaking Point;
Help Promised
Star staff Writer

The disciplinary situation In
District schools is deteriorating
and has become so acute that
teachers have reached the
breaking point, School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen said today.
The estimate OF the situation
was based on new field reports
from District schools. DR.. Han
sen said.
From all the reports I've
gotten, they Cteachers) need
help and they're going TO get
it." the school chief said in an
interview today.
He said the reports indicate
there is substantial truth in the
charges by the citizens COM
mittee investigating the d c.
Stadium disorders on Thanks
giving Day that there are dis
ciplinary weaknesses in the
d. c. school system.
"The findings concerning dis
cipline in the citizens commit
tee report DR.. Hansen said,
ARE borne out in general by
comments OF teachers"
Comments Requested
The comments, now under
study by the school administra-
ton, had been requested from
teachers in connection with the
strongly-worded report Of Shane
McCarthy's committee investi-
eating the causes of the violence
after the Eastern-St. Johns
championship football game.
The school administrations
own report is being prepared for
the meeting OF the Board Of
Education on February 20.
DR.. Hansen conceded further
that the disciplinary climate
has "worsened even since Sep
| tember."
There is more overcrowding
more poverty" he added. He
also said that the overall situa-
ton "has become worse In the
last year or two.
He said he had been con-
cerned over reports he had re-
ceived even before the Thanks
giving Day brawl created "the
payoff" in school troubles.
DR.. Hansen and his admins
traitors requested detailed re-
ports from principals and teach
ers in the field on school needs,
and particularly the state OF
discipline and teaching after
release of the citizens commit
tee report.
DR.. Hansen cautioned, how
ever. that while there is
substance to some of the gen.
eralized charges in the COM
mittee report. mot everything
See SCHOOLS. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Education Aid Hearings
Start, Powell Sees Snoq

gress to enact major aid-to-
education legislation.
1T is my prayer" Mr.. Powell
said in his opening statement,
that the knotty problem OF
church and state in the field
OF education shall be brought to
a definite conclusion once and
for all. If we fail to pass edu-
cation in this session OF this
Congress. then 1t is my firm
belief that. after these many
years Of laboring and having
brought forth nothing, educa-
tion for our generation, as far
as Federal assistance is con-
cerned. is finished.
Before Secretary Celebrezze
had a chance to begin reading
a statement. there was still an
other indication that the ad-
ministration's big bill faced Sc
rious trouble in the House COM
mittee.
Closed Session Planned
Mr.. Powell announced that
the public hearings will end
on February is and that the
committee will begin closed
sessions a few days later Ito
evaluate our findings and plan
subsequent action" He added
that he hopes at least some
parts Of this bill shall become
law"
Representative Frelinghuysen
OF New Jersey. ranking Repub-
lican on the committee, pro-
tested that the chairman was
moving too fast. Complaining
that the hearing today was
called on short notice and that
even two weeks Of daily open
hearings would be inadequate
10 hear expert witnesses on
See EDUCATION, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Hansen Sees Disciplinary Crisis
Control Foreign Agents
ByLicense, Ball Urges
Undersecretoy Also Calls for Bon
On Foreign Donations to U. S. Cumpuiqns
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Undersecretary of State George w. Ball today called
licensing of American agents Of foreign powers and ban
on foreign contributions to American political campaigns
He told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that en-
forcing laws now the books to make foreign agents
veal their activities is great problem because the agents
Evening star., 1963-02-04


Minister John Diefenbaker
seeking to restore his Conserva-
tive Party to q clear-cut ma
jority in Parliament.
Mr.. Harkness in resigning
said he found his and Mr.. DEF
enbaker's views were irrecon-
cilable.
For over two years you have
been aware that I believed war
heads should be supplied to the
four weapons systems we have
acquired which are adapted to
their use," Mr.. Harkness told
Mr.. Diefenbaker. Throughout
this period I believed that they
would be authorized at the ap-
propriate time.
Sees No Reconciliation
During the last two weeks
particularly, I have made abso-
lutely clear what ! considered
the minimum position ] could
accept, and several times have
offered to resign unless it was
agreed to. .
"It has become quite obvious
during the last few days that
your views and mine as to the
course we should pursue for the
acquisition of nuclear weapons
for our armed forces are not
capable Of reconciliation. Thus
1t Is with q great deal Of regret
that I know find / must tender
my resignation as minister Of
national defense.
Until the last few weeks I
enjoyed my 51a years as a
member Of your government
and trust I have made some
contribution to 1t and to
Canada"
Mr.. Hardness said he sent
the resignation to the Prime
Minister yesterday, along with
q memorandum saying he in
tended to make the resignation
public today and later speak in
the House of Commons. He
then limited that the Diefen-
baker cabinet had been dis
cussing dissolution Of Parlia-
ment. He said he would make
public his planned statement
to Commons, II dissolution
came before today's Commons
meeting.
Confidence Vote Possible
In the event that dissolution
Is not decided upon. Mr.. Diefen-
bakers opponents will have
another chance to unseat him
when a vote Of no-confidence
comes up for debate tomorrow.
The opposition Liberal Party
chided Mr.. Harkness last
Thursday about a statement he
See CANADA. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Financial coiUmnist Sylyio
Porter informs you on tox
sowing advantages brought
about by new federal rulings
in O speeiOi II port series,
"HoW TO SAVE ON
TAXES, beginning todoyl
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page A-16
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Mansfield Acts
In ) Sisters
Bridge Dispute
Offers Bill to Bur
Highways From
Glover-ArchboId
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield today entered the
Three Sisters Bridge contro-
versy by introducing a bill to
keep highways out Of Glover
Archbold Park for all time.
The powerful Democrat from
Montana said the proposed
Three Sisters Bridge ap-
proaches have no other place
but the park to go. And a high
way through the park will de
stroy It," Senator Mansfield
said, because Glover-Archbold
is narrow and small.
Specifically, his bill would
transfer from the District
Commissioners to Interior Sec
retary Udall a 100-foot strip
held by the city in the North
west residential park for high
way purposes.
On Collision Course
The Mansfield position ap-
pears to have put him on a
collision course with the pro-
bridge appropriations commit
tees on both sides of Congress.
Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada and Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat OF South
Carolina. ehairmen of the Dis
trict committees, both hope to
settle highway versus transit
disputes this year by action,
not only on budgets. but on the
Presidents legislative program
for a unified transportation
policy.
The Senate last year passed
the same Mansfield bill on the
unanimous recommendation of
the Senate District Committee.
Since then, the National
Capital Transportation Agency
has opposed a Three Sisters
Bridge spanning the Potomac
at the foot of the park. The
Commissioners are fighting
hard for the bridge. for which
Congress twice has appropri-
ated funds.
The city's ruling board has
told President Kennedy the
bridge would be built unless he
issues a contrary order.
Recommendations Awaited
The President is expected to
give Congress his recommends
tions within a month.
Senator Mansfield apparently
was unimpressed with the Com
missioner's arguments that
bridge could link up with a
highway north on either side Of
the park, along the Wisconsin
corridor or at some other 10
cation yet to be selected.
In remarks on the Senate
floor, the Majority Leader said
there is every indication that.
II the District Highway De-
partment has its way. the
Glover-Archibald park event.
ually will be the route Of an
expressway. a link in the ex-
tensive highway program now
under way in the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
This may not happen this
See BRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Macmillan Gets PIedqe
Of ItaIys Solid Backing

LONDON, Feb. 4 CAP).-
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
Ian has returned home from a
three-day visit to Rome with
solid Italian backing for Brit
aims campaign to join the
Common Market despite Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle's oppo-
sition.
Mr.. Macmillan appeared
heartened by assurances that
Premier Amintore Fanfani will
work with other European
leaders to override the French
veto Of Britain's bid to join
the European Economic Com
munity.
Il have been very much en-
couraged by the unanimity
Of the Italian and British
points Of view" Mr.. Macmillan
told newsmen in Rome. "A set
back is not the end of the
journey"
Breakdown DepIored
In a clear allusion to Gen.
de Gaulle. Mr.. Macmillan said
there have been times In Eu-
ropes history when one nation
or one man tried to exert con-
troll, but Britain is convinced
such times are past.
In their three long talks, Mr..
Macmillan and Mr.. Fanfani
discussed ways to keep the
Western Alliance from buckling
under Gen. de Gaulle's efforts
to reduce American influence
in European affairs.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Chairman Powell OF the
House Education Committee
opened hearings on the ad-
ministration's aid-to-education
bill today on a pessimistic note
despite a plea by Welfare Sec
retary Celebrezze for broad ac-
ton in the national interest.
At the start of two weeks of
public hearings, Mr.. Powell
supported the omnibus ap-
proach proposed by President
Kennedy In a bill containing
a Appoint program calling for
more than SIS billion over the
next four years in Federal aid
to education from the elemen-
tary to postgraduate levels.
However" the New York
Democrat said, Il want to be
politically realistic and point
out that this bill. as 1t is now
before us, might not come out
Of the committee. probably
would not get a rule. and If 1t
did. would be emasculated on
the floor Of the House or in
House Senate conference"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Religious Issue

Secretary Celebrezze did not
refer to criticism that the ad-
ministration's program would
not give Federal aid to private
and parochial grade and high
schools. although 1t would per-
NIT some aid TO private and
church = connected as we'll as
public colleges and universities
Mr.. Powell. however. did
mention the religious issue,
which in recent years was a
factor in the failure OF Con-
Evening star., 1963-02-04

ltoly Gets United Stotes Proise 70
Pressure on Poris. Pose B-20
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Canada Defense Minister
Quits in NucIear Dispute
Purliument's
Dissolution
Is Hinted

OTTAWA. Feb. 4 (AP).-The
Canadian cabinet fell apart to-
day. Defense Minister Douglas
Harkness, an advocate of nu-
clear weapons for Canada. re-
signed and indicated that dis
solution Of Parliament is near.
Such dissolution would bring
April elections, with Prime
-~-~-~-~--
Rusk TO Tell Senotors Of conodion
Dispute. Pose As
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy and not as
cold tonight lowest about 25. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and warmer. High. q, at
pm. today. Low, 16, at $40 am.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

sketch. Don Wilson, Barry Kelley and
Bill ldeslon are featured.
1000 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music. tSeason Premiere) / Hour. Color.
Guests: Robert Preston, Richard Tucker,
Anna MOTTO. Rudolf Nureyev, SVetIana
5eriosova, Grant Johannessen and the
Chad Mitchell Trio. Donald voorhees,
conducts the orchestra. chOreographer,
John Butler
q THE FUGITIVE.
Adventure. / Hour. Never Wave Good