davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Service Vote
Gives Pearson
7 More Seats
6 Social Creditors
Join Liberals,
Assure Majority

OTTAWA, April l3 (AP).-A
heavy pro-liberal vote in the
armed services swung two con-
stituencies to the Liberals
today, ousting two conServa-
tiveS, and left Lester B. Pear
sons Liberal Party only three
seats short of an outright ma
jority In the new Parliament.
Six Social Credit Party legis-
lators pledged Mr.. Pearson their
support last night but reserved
the right to oppose the Liberals
on nuclear policy. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Pearson said, their support
means he can head a strong,
stable majority government.
The two service vote turn
overs-one of them defeating
Mines Minister Paul Martineau
boosted Liberal strength to
l30 seats from the 1913 they won
In Mondays civilian ballotirg.
Conservative membership was
cut to "a from 96.
To govern. a party needs
1874 seats in the 265-seat house,
one more than a bare majority
since one member is elected
speaker without a vote, except
in case of a tie.
Lead of 16 Votes
Mr.. Martineau - seventh
cabinet member to be defeated
had held a 33-vote lead in
civilian votes over Liberal Paul
o. Goulet in Quebec's Pontiac
Temiscamingue riding. Mr..
Goulet had a margin of 40
in the service voting, giving
him an overall lead of 16
votes.
The other turnover was in
Ontario, where Liberal Robert
Temple ousted Conservative
Lee Grills with an overall lead
Of 500. Mr.. Temple had a 800
vote lead in service voting to
wipe out Mr.. Grills' 92-vote
plurality in civilian votes.
In Rouyn, Quebec, Real
Caouette, deputy national lead
er Of the Social Credit Party,
said the six supporting Mr..
Pearson are not "defectors."
They remain good Social
Credit Party members" Mr..
Caouette said. This is politi-
cal strategy to give the Lib
erals a chance to practice what
they have preached for the last
six years.
Personally. / will support a
Liberal government which moves
toward Canadian economic de-
velopment.
The liberal leader made no
reference to the reservation on
nuclear policy, an issue which
led to the collapse of Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker's
government and the last Par
lament.
Mr.. Diefenbaker opposed
placing United States nuclear
warheads on Canadian soil. Mr.
Pearson said Canada should ac-
cept the warheads to hon0r its
obligations to western defense.
The statement by the six So
cial Credit deputies seemed to
assure Mr.. Pearson of majority
support on all issues apart from
the nuclear question. He still
faced the possibility Of defeat
on that issue.
Because Of the reservation,
the Social Credit support rep
resents neither a coalition, in
which the parties involved set
tie matters before bringing
them to vote in Parliament, or
an unconditional majority gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Satellite Seen Cutting
Secrecy Of Soviet Bloc
Military Observation From Space
Considered as World Security Aid

MONTREAL, April Is (AP)-An American official said
today important future of earth satellites may be to
gather information about military preparation countries
high degree of secrecy-obvously referring
to the Soviet bloc
"One of the great problems in today's world" said
Evening star., 1963-04-13
LabOrer's Friends Report

The incident was reported 10
police by friends OF the laborer,
whose name is being withheld
until completion OF the investi-
CATION.
Detective Sergt. Walter .Ka-
del. head Of the vice squad,
said that when interrogated
this morning Pvt. Levavasseur
acknowledged having talked
with the laborer, but denied
the extortion charges.
The accused policeman. q
native OF France who has been
with the force about 2ia years
was suspended from duty at
the time Of his arrest. He was
freed on $1,000 bail pending q
preliminary hearing In county
court Monday.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Laborer Frightened

Mai. Fawver said the laborer
was scared to death" even
though he merely was driving
the woman, a domestic servant,
10 her place Of employment In
Falls Church.
In the discussion that fol-
lowed, the laborer allegedly
was asked II he had money
with him. He said that he did
not. but that he could obtain
some from a friend In Falls
Church. Accompanied by the
policeman. who was not on
duty at the time. the laborer
drove TO the home OF the friend,
who gave him a personal check
for $50 which was turned over
TO Pvt. Levavasseur.
An Arlington bank cashed
the check March 80. but II
later developed that there were
insufficient funds IN the ac-
count on which II was drawn
10 pay for II.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness late
this afternoon, mostly sunny, high in low
COS. Fair and cool tonight, with northwest
breeze. Tomorrow, mostly sunny and cool,
high near go with a continued breeze.
High, GA, at $40 pm. yesterday; low, 46, at
am. today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Mr.. Bennett called Mr.. Han
sen and his wife troublemakers
who were working for organiza-
lions whose purposes were to
create discussion for the people
of the South.
Hansen Has Arrest Record
Mrs. Hansen, a FORMER stu
dent at Arkansas A. M. & N.
College, an all-Negro school at
Pine Bluff, Is also a field secre-
tary for the SNvCC. She was
suspended from A. N. g. N. Fe-
bruary 10 for participating in
sit-in demonstrations at Pine
Bluff. She became a full time
worker for the SNVCC after
her suspension.
Mr.. Hansen has a long lists
of arrests in connection with
a mt i-segregation demonstra-
tons in both the North and
South.
The couple was married. at
the United Church of Christ in
Cincinnati by the Rev. Robert
p. Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

on a supposedly noncontrover-
sial resolution late last week
when the Soviet Union unex-
pectedly suggeste d changes
which were unacceptable to the
United States.
Week end talks failed to pro-
duce a compromise and it was
apparent that debate this
morning would have brought
United States : Soviet differ
ences into the open.
Nigerian Proposal
AS soon as the lll-nation
political committee convened,
Nigerian Delegate S. o. Adebo
proposed that the session be
adjourned to permit the 46
sponsors of the original reso-
luton to meet to consider the
Soviet suggestions.
There was no opposition. The
sponsors gathered immediately
for a private meeting. The
committee, meanwhile, agreed
to turn this afternoon to dis
cuSs1on of a Latin American
resolution to bar nuclear weap-
onS from Latin America.
The 46-nation disarmament
resolution, drafted with the APP
proval of the United States and
the Soviet Union, would have
sent the general arms problem
back to the U. N. Disarmament
Commission for further me-
gotiations in Geneva.
The changes suggested by
the Russians - not yet sub
mitted as formal amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

LONDON, Nov. IL (AP)-
Democratic and Republican
members of a House delegation
said today it would be q pity
If the good work they did in
Paris was obscured by criticism
because they brought a waiter
with them from Washington.
The delegation is in London
after a week at the NATO Par
liamentary Congress. Its main
business here is a luncheon
with members Of the British
Parliament.
The delegation consists Of
nine members of the House and
five staff members, the latter
include Ernest Perinaud, Negro
head waiter Of the House of
Representatives dining room.
He was chosen for the trip by
Representative Hays, Democrat
of Ohio.
Nothing to Hide
I'VE have nothing to hide"
Mr.. Hays said today. II told
the House Speaker before we
left that Ernest was coming
and that a great many other
members knew about it."
Mr.. Hays said Mr.. Pitinaud
is on vacation, speaks French
and worked for us for his ex-
penses on this triple got no
other remuneration"
He acted as liaison man be-
tween the American delegation
and NATO headquarters Tin
Paris. taking and bringing
messages" Mr.. Hays said.
Another member of the
group. Representative Denton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
EustIund Censure
Urged on Senate
By Integrutionists

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IL
P).-DirectorS Of an integra-
zionist organization have called
on the United States Senate to
censure Senator James o. East
land, Democrat Of Mississippi.
whom they accuse Of stealing
their records.
New Orleans headquarters Of
the Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund was raided by
Louisiana a authorities last
month and three officials ar
rested. Charges Of subversion
brought against them by a leg
islative committee were dis
missed later.
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Eastland moved the rec
ords into Mississippi after the
SCEF sued for their return,
SCEF President Fred L. Shut
Ellsworth said.
A Federal Judge in New Or
leans then ruled the records
were out of his Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth asked per-
sons across the Nation to urge
their Senators to support the
censure, Gust as Senator Jo-
seph Mccarthy was censured. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
USIA TO Cut
Program
By the Associated Press

- - -
The United States Informa-
ton Agency is revamping its
program in Western Europe.
aiming at a smaller, more select
audience Of editors. professors,
students and other opinion
makers.
The move stems from a
four-month survey of the
agency's Western European
operations, Information Officer
Lowell Bennett said last night.
The survey took cognizance
of the new relationship between
Western Europe and the United
States and the fact that the
mass approach no longer is
necessary" Mr.. Bennett said.
The reasoning is that Europe
has rebuilt its information ap-
paratus and the free flow of
ideas between the United
States and Europe is very much
a reality"
Several USIA libraries, cul-
tural centers and bookmobiles
will be closed, Mr.. Bennett
said. but no great reduction in
personnel or the cost of the
European program is antici-
.pated.
He noted, however. that in
recent years there has beer
"a substantial cutback in the
number of Americans and Eu-
ropean nationals working for
USIA as well as a reduction
in cost. $685..
As an example of the new
program, Mr.. Bennett said
USIA employees will spend less
time inventoring books about
the United States and more
time trying to persuade Euro
pean publishers to translate
and print such books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

would delete a provision that
the Geneva talkE would be
based on a set of principles
agreed upon by the United
States and the Soviet Union
two years ago.
They also would broaden the
mandate Of the Geneva COM
mission to place more stress on
measures 10 reduce interna-
tional tension rather than
sticking strictly to disarma-
ment problems.
The nuclear free zone resolu-
ton was sponsored by 10 Latin
American countries.
Interested diplomats said the
assembly would approve the
proposal and a Latin American
conference TO study the plan
might be held next year. But
the positions Of Cube and the
United States cast doubt on the
future of the project.
In Political Committee
Delegates from Brazil, Mexico
and Chile we're to introduce the
resolution in the kssembly's
main political committee on
behalf of their countries, b.
livia, Costa Rica. Ecuador. Fl
Salvador. Haiti. Panama and
Uruguay.
The presidents of Bolivia,
Brazil, Chile, Ecuador and Mex
leo declared their readiness last
April 20 to sign an agreement
with other Latin American gov
ernments mot to manufacture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

535l WISCONSIN AVENUE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
White Rights Worker
WEEDS Arkansas Neqro

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. IL
(AP).-William W. Hansen, a
white field secretary for the
Student Non-Violent Co-ordi-
mating Committee, has an
nounced his marriage to a Pine
Bluff Negro girl.
Mr.. Hansen, "a, a native Of
Cincinnati, who came to Pine
Bluff to help promote anti
segregation activities, said he
married the former Miss Ruth
Burlington, 20, in Cincinnati on
october IL.
Mr.. Hansen said today his
wife had left the State until
we see what Is going to hap
PEN" He did not say where she
went.
intern a cial marriages are
illegal in Arkansas and persons
involved in them are subject to
prosecution for a misdemeanor.
Arkansas Attorney General
Bruce Bennett said last night
that he did not know how the
fact that the m arriage took
place out of State would affect
it under the Arkansas statute.
No Direct Jurisdiction
Mr.. Bennett said he had no
direct criminal jurisdiction in
the case and any charge S
would have to be brought by
the Jefferson County prosecu-
tor or the Pine Bluff city attor-
ney.
jefferson County Prosecutor
E. w. Brockman, Jr., had no
comment on the marriage last
night and said any prosecution
would depend on the status of
the Arkansas law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Delegates to NATO Defend
House Walters Trip to Paris

Petinaud of the Congressman's
suggestion.
Mr.. Hays was asked about
suggestions that criticism may
have stemmed from the fact
that Mr.. Petinaud is a Negro.
Il don't want to talk about
that" he said. Ernest has been
hurt enough already"
Mrs. Estes Kefauver. widow
Of the Tennessee Senator, &C.
companied the delegation as an
observer. Her husband was a
leading member Of the parlia-
mentary congress, and the con-
gress gave her a scroll COM
memorating his service to the
NATO cause.
Good Work Unnoticed
Il think it's a great pity, !"
said Mr.. Hays, that all the
work done over there passes
unnoticed, while a stupid thing
like this catches the headlines. {"
1 A similar reaction came from
a member of the Republican
minority on the delegation, who
declined to be quoted by name.
I'VE worked tremendously
hard over there to win a reso-
luton that NATO's member
governments should debate the
project for a multilateral nu-
clear force" he said.
But all that seems to have
gone unnoticed.
In addition to Mr.. Hays and
Mr.. Denton, other members of
the group are Representatives
Arends, Republican of Illinois;
Bass, Democrat Of Tennessee;
Chamberlain, Republican of
Michigan; Lindsay. Republican
Of New York. and Rivers, Dem
ocrat Of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Democrat Of Indiana, said their
hotel in Paris was 2I2 miles
from NATO headquarters and
Mr.. Petinaud was going back
and forth for us all the time. "
Angered By Report
Mr.. Hays was angered by a
Washington report that an I'M
named Congressman had sug-
gested Mr.. Petinaud went along
to hand around drinks.
That's ridiculous" he said.
Number one, 1 don't drink.
Number two. we didn't have a
bar"
That's not NICE" said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

receive. store or test nuclear
weapons or nuclear launching
devices
The resolution expresses the
hope that the Latin American
countries will initiate studies of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

measures to carry out the
declaration ''as they deem ap-
propriate in the light Of the
principles Of the 20. NJ char
ter and Of regional agree
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Soviet Nucleor Proposal
Aired Privately at U.N.

UNITED NATIONS N Y. No IL CAP)-The United Ma
tons disarmament debate suspended today permit
negotiations series of Soviet proposals
which threatened to break harmony future
prodecure
The U political committee had been ready to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
FOUND

CAT, light gray Persian, vic. Fairfax
circle, Va. 38Se342.
DOG, Chihuahua, male, tan, Pirnmit Hills
area. OR. 3-0I77.
DOG, mixed breed, from Pimmit Hills.
OR. 3-0777.
DOG, German shepherd, mixed, male,
10 mos; old, injured, jefferson Manor
area. CIR. 3-07H.
DOG, cocker, tan and white, female,
near Alexandra. CIR. 3-0777.
DOG, German Shepherd, black and
brown male, Columbia pike area. OR.
DOG, Laborador, black, male, Engleside
area. CIR. 3o777.
DOG, Manchester terrier, male, black
and tan, from Appletree Village. CIR
DOG, beagle, black and tan, female,
Poplar Heights. CT. 3-0777.
DOGS 90. male, from Vanney Park.
LADY'S WATCH, found 400 Blk. of HaW
thorne ST. NV, EN-. 3-0e65.
PUPPIES ca, mos. old, mixed beagle
male, ] ksmale. OR. 3-o777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
LOST

BOXER, female, fawm and white, white
chest. "Cindy." Vic. Univ. Park, Hyatts-
vile, Nd. Reward. Call betw. am
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, male,
vic. Vienna, Va; choker chain and va
tag. DU. S7565.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 7 mos, tan. Ans.
to Billie" Vic. Kansas ave. NV. Re
ward. IA. 9-461 or WO. $3.50
POLICE DOG, mos, black and tan.
ans. 70 Pepper: Missouri ave. NV.
RA. 6-2zoe or RA. 3S646.
LADY'S. GOLD OMEGA WATCH, with
big reward. OIL. 2.l533.
JOSEPH PENOVfCH." Contents vaiu.
able only to owner. Finder keep money.
Also reward. 652-l4t2 and 652-e90o.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

on the part Of those who
simp'y wonder as well as
those who believe.
We celebrate the most
stupendous fact of history.
the coming into the world OF
One who i'm human form
represented God.
The record of his life and
teachings is an open book.
The witness of transfcrma-
tiOns he has wrought in hui
man society and in individu-
al lives is ever before us.
Make attendance at the
church Of your desire this
Christmas season 4 must for
the whole family.
My prayer is that Christ
may dwell abundantly in
your heart rs we celebrate
the birthday o! our Lord.
May each one Of us come to
have 4 better underStan ding
OF Christmas and may every
Christmas greeting recall to
yVu the first Christmas wish:
GLORY tn God in the high
est, Cn earth, peace ans
good viii to man"
Ey Carlton +. NirSchi
pastom, 81. Paul
Methodist Church
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
RADON Completes
Navy Training

SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Lar-
~ G. RADON. son OF Mr.. and
Ms. Leon +. RADON of Route
!, Tabor City, n. c. ,ompIe;-
ei basic training Nov. - al
the Naval Training Center,
San Diego. Calf.
The uiuC-wcok training in
cludcS naval oricntatiun, hist
ory and organization. seaman
snip. orCnanc, and gurnSry.
militia y drill, physical fitness.
first aid and survival.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
: Moments Of Meditation :

CHRISTMAS is FOR CHRIST
Christmas Is almost here.
We are glad that Christmas
comes.
There Is 4 pleasant atmos-
phere of good cheer. friend
.1iness. gifts and family
gatherings. But after all It
Is not simply another holi-
day In these terms. There is
always a danger I'm losing
sight of what we celebrate
In the way we celebrate.
: At Christmas time all over
the world there is a pause
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell
wish t. thank everyone for
their k,uiuCSScS shown To-
them during Nj. Bells illness.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Sunday Sermon Topics:
God With Us"-St. Mat
thew l:23
THE Peace of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
My we're busy poisoning out!

The life Of sixmonth-old is busy and spirited
indeed So many things to Try. to see to do Today your
lactbe-nimble may roll over like champ.
tomorrow that dotyoWseter may sit up alone and
stay put Watch carefully and you'll notice little eyes focus
experty examine intentN. Note how eyes and hands
work together improving graspabiIiN and Reliability
Countless the skIs your little will acquire
and each day will delight you with his progress
Neatly subject During the first year babies really
ION the grow" physically as we'll as mentally. Now.
than ever protein foods order to give that
growth great big helping hand Gerber Strained
Meats high in protein and extraow in fat for easy
digestbiliN. Made from special cuts -
selected by Armour they're prepared 1AsH1
by exclusive process which helps protect precious
food values and insures marVelousy smooth, moist
texture Nine succuIent varieties
Handy idea Once your baby has few teeth and
good grasp things. you help his hand-tomouth
coordination with Gerber Meat Sticks.
Incentive and inventive plans. Naturally its important
to encourage babys efforts by providing incentives
ito do" But baby should also be left to his own
devices from time to time Sx-month-oIds are usually
content to play alone for periods Of time and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

EIIery

just as dead as his fellow butler below.
when" asked young Jarvis wildly,
did he die?"
And the Inspector rose and said,
last night, too"
"At 7:46," EIlery nodded, pointing to
the bedside electric clock. In falling, the
old mans body had jerked the cord out
of the wall-sOcket, stopping the clock.
what time did you and Miss Burroughs
leave here last night, Jarvis?'
mot quite 7:30.''
AHEY FOUND Eide in the big club room
downstairs, weeping quietly. She looked
up and said, Dear God, what happened?"
I'D say they waited until you two
left" Inspector Queen said, ''and headed
for each other again. The only damage
they were able to do was scratch each
others faces, but the excitement must
have been too much. They managed. to
get back to their bedrooms, collapsed, and
died. I'm betting the pOst-mortems show
simple heart failure in both cases."
There, there" Ellery was grooming,
they were very old, Edie.''
''Thus endeth The Buffers Club, and
high time, too,' said Benzell Jarvis. "An
want to know is, which one died first?
Or rather, second?"
"NO autopsy can determine the exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ms WEEK Moso,la. ! Nov.ab.r >. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

pletely. About the only thing
the Jets boast is the leagues
leading punt returner in Dick
ChriSty.
Kansas City has the AFL's
top paSser in Len Dawson, the
leagues player of the year, and
he is only one reason the
Chiefs are picked to repeat.
A crowd of others are Abner
Haynes, who scored 10 touch
downs, Chris Burford, a good,
all-round end. and two out
standing linebackers in E. j.
Holub and Sheriff. Headrick
The Chiefs have balance and
depth.
San Diego, buffeted by inju-
ries last year, dropped to third
place with q 4-10 record after
winning the division title the
first two years. Attendance fell
off In the Southern California
city and a noth her disastrous
season could mean the end of q
Wonderful experiment. The
Chargers has competition from
bull fighting and horse racing
Sunday afternoons at Tia Ju-
ana, and the Rams television
Coach Sid Gilman fields ar
1t could be too much, unless
exciting and winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

that three-game start, the
Irish could take on the Chicago
Bears, but merely have Sched-
uled UCLA, Stanford, Navy
Pitt, Michigan State, Iowa and
Syracuse instead.
Devore calls the schedule his
10 problems. If he were to add
two more, they would be the
injury jinx, which recently
nabbed Halfback Don Hogan
and the quarterback spot, which
will miss Daryl Lamonica.
HOgan's Return Due
Hogan, the top rusher as 9
sophomore last season, was in
jured seriously in a Christmas
morning auto SIN ashup anc
missed all of spring practice
He is expected to play this fall
but whether he still will have
his speed is questionable.
Frank Budka, q senior quar-.
terback, also is a question mari
after b. breaking a leg in las
years finale against Southern
Cal. Denis Szot is the best all.
around prospect, but Johr
Huarte is regarded as the bet
ter paSser.
Passing could be important
to the Irish, since Kelly Snag.
ged / aerials last season,
school record. But If Devort
elects to go for ball control,
distinct possibility, he has MINI
backs who weigh 200 or more
including top sophomore Pet
IDuranko and the newly-re'
turned Costa and Snowden.