davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Argentine Lifts Bans
Upon Civil Liberties

President Arturo Frondizi
imposed the state Of siege in
1858 to combat what he termed
subversion from Communists
and followers Of ex-dictator
Juan d. Peron.
The military ousted Mr..
Frondizi In 1862, but Mr.. Guido,
his successor, maintained the
government powers TO arrest
citizens without resort 10 trial.
to close down newspapers and
generally suspend civil liberties.
From December 1858 until
last night, the state of siege
was lifted only for 24-hour pc
RODS for elections so that the
voting would be legal under
the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

BUENos AIRES. Argentina,
Sept. 81 (AP). - A state Of
siege, in effect In Argentina
almost continuously since De-
cember 1858, was lifted last
midnight by a decree signed by
President Jose Maria Guido.
President Guido said the
state of siege-a modified form
of martial law-hau been justi-
fled to safeguard "the funda-
mental institutions Of the state
and the rights and security of
the citizens"
He said these difficulties now
can be considered overcome
with the election Of a new
government to take office Oc-
tober IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Venezuelan Dam
Given Bio Loan
BY the Associated Press

The World Bank yesterday
announced the signing Of an
agreement for one Of the big
gest loans in its HISTORIAN
$85 million credit for a gigantic
power project in Venezuela.
The project will dwarf the
great Aswan Dam in Egypt, the
Volta Dam in Ghana and Ka-
riba in Rhodesia in potential
power, Venezuelan engineers
said. 1t power output could be
stepped up to more than 6 mil
lion kilowatts.
The project is known as the
Curl, on the Caroni River. The
Venezuelan government is put
ting more than $85 million Of
its own funds into the develop
ment.
A new city, with a population
of $4,000, already has arisen In
the area. It should have q popu-
lation of 100000 by 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Their Sense Of Neglect Is Called Strong
Despite Refusal to Parade Grievances

BILE loss In the defeat Of the
Democrats seeking reelection
to the House and Senate. He
would lose the support Of re-
liable votes in Congress, and
he would be faced with a
strengthened phalanx totally
out Of sympathy with his
program.
Measured In numbers, the
change in party representa-
ton might not be very large;
but the effect on the tone and
purposes of Congress would
be profound. These consider
atoms were not absent from
the Presidents mind as he
planned his swing through
the Western States.
In essence the complaint of
the Western Democrats is
that they do not occupy the
positions of influence in their
party which they deserve by
their own ability and by their
Importance of the region they
represent.
They think they might be
better treated If the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress
were smaller and If their
loyalty to Democratic princi-
Piles were less certain. AS it
is, they sometimes feel a not
unjustified resentment at
being taken for granted
status which kindles any pol
itician to a smoldering fury.
With these EN- otions
quivering in the background,
the conference could easily
have splashed its anger over
the front page If it had pre-
sented the country with the
not unknown spectacle of
Democrats squabbling ignobly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
MAX FREEDMAN
Dissatisfied Western Democrats

among themselves. Instead,
they spent most Of their time
in a discussion Of regional
problems and in devising
their strategy against the
Republican challenge.
Unless all sense Of the val
ues Of political comradeship
has departed from the Demo-
cratic National COMMITTEES,
and the administration, this
refusal to make q public
parade Of private grievances
should foster a greater sense
Of party unity. 2
Very little research among
Democrats is needed to
establish the fact that their
unity is hardly in a flourish,
ing estate, quite apart from
the South's resentment over
racial matters. The Western.
Democrats sadly confess that
many of their constituents
feel the administration is too
heavily marked by Eastern
interests and Eastern values.
They would like to see the
President broaden the base
of his administration by
bringing additional Western
ers into his cabinet, or giving
distinguished Westerners inn
portant administrative duties.
This criticism will not be
silenced by having some Of
fetal produce statistical evil
dence that the Western States
already have large and ef-
fective representation inside
the administration. The i'm
preston has taken root that
the administration is top
heavy with Eastern interests
and influences. that impress
sion is spreading a harvest Of
suspicious, and the damage to
the Democratic Party viii be
serious and extensive unless
the gathering Of bitterness
can be averted.
Against this background,
the keynote speech to the
conference by Senator Frank
Church of Idaho deserves the
highest praise. He avoided
all recrimination and recog-
nized that the Republican
campaign in the West, amply
financed, will be animated
with a fierce zeal for victory.
He urged the Democrats to
meet this challenge without
flinching and to carry the
battle to the Republicans
alike on domestic matters
and on foreign policy. ga
Senator Church has the,
right to offer this advice be-
cause he followed 1t in his
own State. thereby becoming
the only Democrat to be re-
elected to the Senate in the
history of Idaho. It must
be a matter of rejoicing to
President Kennedy and the
administration that Senator
Church, with his acknowI-
edged eloquence and ability,
has emerged with the de-
termination to defend the
Democratic Party through
out the West against all its
Republican critics. especially
the members of the radical
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

MAX FRIEDMAN

The conference of Western
Democrats in Salt Lake City
has been watched with anx-
ious interest by the White
House. Those who arranged
the meeting repudiate the
suggestion that these Demo-
Gratis are disappointed in the
Kennedy administration or
are irritated with the Presi-
dent. No doubt. these denials
are sincere. but they do not
tell the whole story.
1t is in reality a story Of
tangled motives and of differ
ences which should never
have been allowed to develop.
The Western Democrats feel
a sense of estrangement, and
the administration often be-
HAYES with a sense of bewild-
erment at its apparent failure
to communicate the purity of
its motives. The result has
been a tendency by some
people in the administration
to describe the Western Dem
ocrats as soreheads, with the
Westerners not always being
polite in their comments
about the Presidents adj
visers.
Yet the two groups are
bound together by a common
political interest. They both
know that the Western States
are certain to be bitterly con-
tested next year in the presi-
Dental and congressional
races. They are both aware
that the challenge comes not
from the progressive wing of
the Republican Party but
from those who can fairly
be described as followers of
Senator Goldwater. Thus the
President would suffer a dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

ROME. - The personal
popularity of President Ken
nedy in Europe remains I'M
changed. The policies of his
government, however, are
under severe criticism, even
in countries such as Ger
many, which is so des-
perately trying to improve
its ties with Washington.
The criticism which is be-
ing heard from men in re-
sponsible positions in the
Federal Republic, in France,
in Italy and other areas is
that the administration in
Washington does not know
where it is going; that Pres
ident Kennedy and his init
mate advisers in framing the
national and international
policies of the strongest
country in the world believe
that every bird in the sky is
a pheasant" that Americas
international policies, such
as accommodation" with the
Kremlin and its satellites, are
based on fallacies and wish
full thinking; and finally,
that American fiscal and
monetary policies, con-
Quoted by amateurs rather
than experts, will lead to an
initiation which may affect
all the free world.
The friendly critics say
that Americas foreign poll
cies have been sagging sadly
in the last three years. They
point out that the three
main coalitions intended to
bar the way of international
communism are seriously en-
dangered. These three coali-
tons are the NATO, the
SEATO and the CENTO.
They are the brain children
of the Democratic and Re-
publican administrations
headed by Harry S. Truman
and Dwight d. Eisenhower.
During those periods the
White House brain trusts
had little to say about for
eign affairs - except pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

or the security Of the world, I"
said Senator Cooper.
"And after a reasonable time,
If no advances toward true
settlements are made, then I
believe it would be the duty of
the United States to take what
ever action our security de-
manded. We cannot know
whether these advances toward
settlements - toward nuclear
disarmament-are possible UNI
less we take the first STEP"
Possibility of Progress
Senator Hickenlooper of
Iowa, chairman of the Repub-
hcan policy committee, said he
will vote for the treaty, not
with enthusiasm, but because
on balance and with eternal
vigilence" 1t will create another
opportunity under which flu
ture deeds might produce those
steps toward peace which we
all SO earnestly desire.
During yesterdays debate
the Young Americans for Free
dom, Inc, presented to sena-
tor Thurmond, Democrat of
South Carolina. on the steps
Of the Capitol petitions which
they said contain the names
of $4,000 persons opposing the
treaty. gathered from various
parts Of the country. Senator
Thurmond is one of the lead
ing opponents Of the treaty,
which bans nuclear testing in
the atmosphere, underwater
and in outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Market Is Held Up

A man with a 38-caliber re-
volver robbed Chuck's Market,
2601 Sherman avenue NV,
Of $50 TO 500 about $50 pm.
yesterday. The owner. Chuck
X. Lee, 20, who lives in the
building, and three customers
we're held at bay by the bandit.
described as a poorly dressed
Negro In his early twenties.
The bandit fled In q car driven
by another Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Europeans Fear Utopion PoIicymokers
Bankrupt u. S. Anti-Red Efforts

sibly in Latin America, where
DR.. Milton Eisenhower played
an important role. Dean
Acheson and John Foster
Dulles were actually policy
makers who in their own
way built up a strong anti
Communist dam. President
Kennedy's Secretary of State,
Dean Rusk, is regarded here
as an amiable rubber stamp.
The NATO, Mr.. Truman's
and Mr.. Acheson's brain
child, is now on the decline.
Our policies of "accommoda-
ton" with the Communist
bloc rendered it a faded
signpost.
There is little doubt in
the minds of the French,
German and even italian
military men that before
long American troops in Eu-
rope will be reduced to a
mere token force. The pres
ent Withdrawals are insig-
nificant. But the interpreta-
ton of some of President
Kennedy's statements and
Secretary McNamara's deci-
sions lead them to believe
that it will not be long be-
fore the Seventh Army is re-
duced to the original two di-
visions made available to
Europe in 1913.
This factor is, however,
less important than the
avowed policy of the Gov
eminent to come TO terms
with the Communist bloc,
regardless Of the real inter-
ests Of the other NATO
members. There would be no
objection to such a policy
if it were not made on the
basis of yielding to the So
Wet interests. The limited
nuclear test ban treaty is
taken as a clear indication
of the way the wind blows
in the White House. The
forthcoming discussions for
a non-aggression pact be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
ATTEND YOUR
NEIGHBOURS PARTIES?

In ordinary apartments you might even if you're
not invited. You won't get anything to eat drink
just plenty of noise In new elevator apartments,
the only noise heard is the kind you make yourself.
Everything is Soundcondohed Sit in our living room,
you'll think you're in the country You won't even hear
the crcketS unless you sit on the balcony Come out
today and see our models And please knock twice, we
might not hear you the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon beloD, intended to present Star readers
10ith 10de range OF opinions on issues of the day.
Including opinions which conflict NTH our own.
The Stars UteDS are expressed In its editorials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

With a decisive victory in
sight on the nuclear test-ban
treaty, administration leaders
in the Senate will move on
next week to a much tougher
fight over foreign aid.
On that issue they will not
have the overwhelming support
that exists for the treaty.
AS the Senate recessed yes
terday until Monday, the prob
able lineup on the treaty stood
at 80 for ratification and only
is against, with three Senator'S
still in doubt.
The three who are keeping
their own counsel are Demo-
cratic Senators Mcclellan OF
Arkansas and Cannon Of Ne
vada, and Republican Marga-
ret Chase Smith of Maine.
Two State Position
During yesterdays debate
each side picked UP a vote, as
Senator Johnston. Democrat OF
South Carolina. announced for,
and Senator Jordan, Republic
can Of Idaho, came out
against.
Mrs. Smith told the Senate
the answers she has received
to questions she submitted to
treaty supporters were helpful,
but do not remove her doubts,
They only partially answer
questions" she continued,
they only partially resolve
doubts. They fall far short OF
making an iron-clad, air tight
case for ratification Of the
treaty. They are no more con-
vincing to me than the argu-
ments thus far made against
ratification Of the treaty"
But she did not disclose how
she would vote when the roll
is called Tuesday morning.
To Act on Reservations
The Senate will devote Mon
day TO action on half-a-dozen
reservations several Senators
want to attach to the resolu-
ton Of ratification, but none
Of them is likely to carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Treaty Passage Seen Certain,
But Aid Faces Senate Fioht

Both sides are expected to
agree, however, on adding the
preamble to be proposed by
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, to reaffirm the Sen
ate's right to pass on any
future changes in the treaty.
Administration leaders point
out that President Kennedy
has already said this would
have to be done. But they will
not object to restating it in
the preamble, which would not
have to be submitted to the
other nations as a part Of the
resolution.
With the treaty out Of the
way, the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee will resume
work later in the week on the
foreign aid bill, from which
the House cut 81 billion, bring
ing 1t down to $3.5 billion. The
administration will fight to
get a substantial part of this
back in the Senate, and Sena-
tor Aiken, Republican Of YER
mont, said he thinks the Sem
ate will restore "a little Of it,"
The Senator pointed out,
however, whatever amount is
finally agreed upon in this pre-
liminary authorization bill
probably will be cut further in
the follow-up foreign aid APP
preparation bill.
Treaty Test Lies Ahead
Senator Cooper. Republican
of Kentucky. gave the Senate
his reasons yesterday for sup
porting the treaty. He said the
true test of its value lies ahead
and depends on how the Soviet
Union acts after 1t is ratified.
IF the Soviet Union will not,
after the ratification Of this
treaty, make any advances to-
ward a Just settlement OF these
situations Of conformation,
such as Berlin and Cuba, If 1t
will not come to any, agree
ment upon an enforceable ban
on underground testing, then
our country will have the duty
to inquire again as to the pur-
poses of this treaty and
whether 1t benefits our security
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Square Dance
Time

In square dancing a fifth Sat-
urday of month is generally
an occasion for special dance,
SO folks In this area had to
choose among the many special
dances offered.
The Bowmans. Gaines. Cur
reys, Davises, Links, Masses,
Gladys Messick, Will johnson,
and the Vinyards chose to go to
Seaford where the "Whirlaways''
presented Bill Dannenhauer D of the
"Circle- Fours" near WtIm-
ington. After the dance the Cur
reys invited the folk from the
Milford area to stop by their
house for more chit-chat with
the Dannenhauers and a re-hash
of previous dances.
The Carriers, Morgans, Mill
saps, Smith, Tewelows, VIII
liams, Widdowsons, WeIlers,
Phillips, McTyters and Cope
lands went up to Elmer, New
Jersey, where the "Hoedown-
ers" were holding their Annual
Dance. Here Jim Cargill, Herb
Keyes and Bill Damn were keep
Ing everyone dancing. This was a
'fguest party" and over thirty
five squares were present In the
huge Grange Hall. After the dance
there was an hilarious enter
tainment featuring skits, jokes
Goth verbal and practical) and
an amateur magician. After all
this fun, buffet supper fortt-
fled the folks for their trip home.
This was an occasion they
wouldn't have missed, and they
are hoping the affair will be re-
peated next year.
Another special dance will be
available this Saturday, April 6,
when the "Pi-R Squares" are
featuring Dick Ledger. This
dance will be held In the Foulk
Road Elementary School. (Turn
right off Route 2o2 at FouIk
Road. The elementary school is
on the left after you cross Ship
ley Road). If you are planning to
go, why not take a carload?
We are glad to hear that Thelma
Burlingame Is out Of the hospital
and hope that she and all the
others whose health or mishapS
have prevented their dancing this
winter, will be with us at our
Fourth Anniversary dance on
April 13.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Church Of God
Rev. W. Edwin TUII, Pastor

9:45 am. Sunday School. There
are classes for every age group,
nursery through senior citizen.
Bring the whole family today,
fortify them against the battle Of
life tomorrow. Lewis West, Cen
eral Supt.
ii am. Morning Worship. Join
the multitudes In prajsing God on
this "Palm Sunday. Pastor Tull
will preach on the subject, "This
Thy Day.. Special selections by
the Donovans and Drummonds
will be given. Nursery one and two
will be open for the convenience
Of the parents and a Junior Church
will be conducted for the nine
through twelve year olds.
pm. Prayer Service.
z pm. Evangelistic Service.
A revival service, a testimony
and singspiration service. Pas
tor Tull will preach and special
selections Will given by the
singers. Pr = for the sick will
be made for the sick during the
service.
Monday through Wednesday
Holy Week services will be con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian
Church.
Thursday, 7:3o pm. Junior
Church, Teen Time and Adult
Worship Service.
Saturday, ! pm. Forward in
Faith broadcast over station
WKSB.
pm. Cottage Prayer Service.
To you who are troubled, fear
ful and In need of spiritual help
we open wide the doors of this
church and welcome you to come
and worship with US.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
w
Sf. Barnudeffe's Cufhclie
Church

Dixon 8 Liberty sis.. Harrington
Rev. John a. conis1n, Pastor
Palm branches will be blessed
at $3.50; high Mass will follow.
Confessions will be heard before
the Mass.
A Confraternity workshop Will
be held In the parish hall on Sun
day afternoon beginning at pm.
and closing with Mass at $3.50.
All the parishes in the down state
area are invited to attend.
There will be no Confraternity
classes Of religion for any Of the
children this week.
There will be Lenten Stations
Of the Cross and Benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament on
Wednesday evening at 8.
Services on Holy Saturday Will
begin at IL In the evening and will
be followed by a high Mass at
midnight.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday afternoon from until
$3.50 and In the evening from 1880
until 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Y.

Bible Presbyterian Church
NJ NJ Second and North Streets
The Rev. Fronk R. Mood, PGsior
For the Word Of God and for the
testimony Of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the week: fsBut u
the Spirit of him that raised uI
Jesus from the dead dwell In
you, he that raised up Christ from
the dead shall also quicken your
mortal bodies by his Spirit that
dwelleth In you." Romans 8:11.
'fSeek ye the Lord where He
may be found.' This is your in
vitation to worship with US.
Sunday, GAS am. Sunday B ible
School, Albert G. Coleman, Supt.
A Bible School teaching the
Bible In graded classes for every
member of the family. Don't miss
this profitable hour.
II am. Morning Worship. This
is our Communion Sunday. The
pastor will bring the message
"Showing Forth His DEATH" All
are invited.
6:15 pm. Youth Meetings. All
young people are invited.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
An Evangelistic service with ole
fashioned Gospel preaching anc
good singing. We invite you tc
worship the Lord with US. The
pastor will bring a message,
'The Robber of Golgotha."
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Teacher
Training Glass. All members are
urged to be present.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. Yes,
we still have the old fashioned
prayer meeting. There IS power
In prayer and we invite you tc
pray with us.
Thursday, 1880 pm. Choir re-
hearsal. All members must be
present. The choir will present
a cantata Of the Victorious Saw
iour, ''Hallelujahl What A Saw
iourI" on Sunday April IA al
1880 pm. The public Is cordially
invited.
Monday through Saturday goth
Century Reformation Hour
broadcast. Listen to the program
that is stirring all America. YOU
need the FACTS so be sure tc
tune in WVCH at 740 on the dial
every morning at 7:45. aye
shall know the Truth and the
Truth Shall make you Free 2
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Christian Science Society


Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
The Christian Science Society
meets at 30l South Walnut
Street.
The Sunday service and Sum-
day School are at II am.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing, which includes testimonies
Of Christian Science healing Is at
8 O'Clock.
The Society maintains a Read
ing Room which IS open every
Monday and Wednesday from 2
to pm. and before and after
every service. The Bible and
all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. All are
cordially invited to attend our
services and to use our Read
Ing Room.
A radio program entitled, "The
Bible Speaks to You" Is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at l:15 pm.
The subject Of the Lesson
Sermon for Sunday, April q, is
"Unreality".
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Bishop Lord Fluys
Ring Casualties

f'The moral conscience of the
American people has been
Violated by the useless slaughter
OF another American citizen In
the prize ring" said Bishop John
Wesley Lord, Methodist bishop
Of the Washington Area.
''The sense1ess battering to
death Of champion Davey Moore
adds another name to our grow
Ing list Of ring casualties.
''Surely this Is a high price
to pay for recreation and 1t Is
time an enlightened citizenry de-
manded the end of this brutal
sport with its close relation
to the UNDERWORLD" Bishop Lore
continued.
ffWhat Is a man worth7", the
bishop asked. sfWill we kill fol
profit7 For the few fighters who
do survive the years Of batter
ing, the future holds only disil.
lusionment and physical impair
ment. The time has come to pu
an end to this immoral and sad
istic form Of entertainment.