davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Accusations Lodged

SAIGON, Wet Nam, July 16
(AP) More than 200 Buddhist
monks and nuns outwitted Sal
gon police today and staged a
two-hour street demonstration
in front of the home of Fred
erick E. Noting, jr., United
States Ambassador.
The monks carried huge ban
ners in English and Wet
Namese reading, 1.-THE free
world and the U. S. A. are ex-
pected to do anything possible
for the Buddhist problem"
There was no serious vio-
lence.
The BuddhistS concealed
their plans to demonstrate
until they left Xa Loi pagoda.
They tumbled over police lines
from several directions and
marched on the embassy resi-
dence. Mr.. Noting had already
gone to his office.
1t was the first demonstra-
ton by the monks since they
announced a new non-violent
campaign against alleged gov
eminent persecution. The dem
onstration marked the begin
ming of 48-hour hunger strike
called by the BuddhistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
z Railway Unions
In Merger Talks

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 16
(AP). Two railroad unions
may merge to offset member
ship losses caused by elimina-
ton of jobs. says Neil r. Speirs.
president of the Switchmen's
Union of North America.
Mr.. Spiers said yesterday
merger committees had been
set UP by the swltchmen and
the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors and Brakemen. Each
union has $4,000 members.
Mr.. Speirs told the SWITCH
mems 26th convention yes
terday the rail unions want to
bargain with management
without interference from "the
Government and the courts"
He is to testify before a presi-
dental subcommittee trying to
head off a Nationwide rail-
road strike. .-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Experts Think
Russia Built
Egypt Rockets

CAIRO, July is (AP). -
Western military experts said
today they believe the two
antiaircraft rockets test-fired
here yesterday were Russian
built models of the same type
as the one which purportedly
brought down the American
U-2 in 1860.
President Nasser watched the
tests Of the missiles, believed
to have been delivered last Not
vember. They are said to have
an altitude range of $4,000 to
$4,000 feet. The Soviets claim
they hit the U-2 at 10000 feet,
but this assertion has been dis
puted.
The newspaper AL Ahram
said the rockets were aimed at
targets Is miles away and were
evidence the air space over the
United Arab Republic was
fully protected.
Precision Claimed
The official announcement
said the operation was re-
markedly successful" and that
the guided rockets smashed tar
gets with precision.
Once the maneuver was over
President Nasser landed and
congratulated all in charge of
the operation for "this great
victory which I witnessed today
=. We all can be proud Of the
results achieved" he said.
Despite the belief elsewhere
the Russians are supply
ing Egypt with high altitude
anti-aircraft rockets, President
NasSer made it clear in his
speech that the rockets fired
yesterday were locally produced.
Expresses Pride
II am proud of our men who
make these complicated instru-
ments," he said.
German and other foreign
experts are engaged in rocket
research here but repeatedly
have nothing to do with actual
production.
Press reports said this years
anniversary parade will include
a wide range of weapons "of
pure Egyptian make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Red Crossfire Hits Peak

lay, the Communist move
ment Is on the verge Of a
complete schism, with two
centers Of power, Moscow and
Picking.
This split willard already
has had - divisive effects
throughout the movement. In
some ways resembling religious
SchismS Of the past, the Sino-
Soviet break has led to violent
proSelytizing by both sides
around the world.
Generally, the Russians seem
to have the dominant influ-
ence in most parties, since
their international organiza-
tons are more experienced and
have more money.
The Chinese, however, have
made gains in various parts of
the world, especially in nom
white, underdeveloped areas.
There they have used non-
MARKHAM slogans of race and
culture to swing support away
from Moscow and for a more
militant policy.
Moreover, in Asia, China has
strong influence over the Com
muniSt governments of North
Korea and North Wet Nam.
Russian People Informed
The Russians have told their
people for the first time, dur
ing this propaganda offensive,
that the Chinese have tried to
split the Communist move
ment in many additionally
"pro-Soviet" parties-Belgium,
Italy, Australia. Ceylon, and
Brazil.
What seems to worry Soviet
leaders about the split is not
the fact that China may win
some immature, highly mill
tant revolutionaries into its
camp. They are concerned of
the effect the split will have
on their efforts to win in
fluence through peaceful
coexistence."
Part of Premier Khrushchev's
coexistence policy is to WOO I'M
derdeveloped countries to the
Soviet side through extensive
economic and political support.
II China stirs up anti Russian
resentment in those areas, it
will damage Soviet efforts, they
fear.
Moreover, as an article in
Pravda said yesterday, the split
has harmed the various Com
munist front organizations
which, in the past, were used by
Moscow to win support Of left
list groups in other countries.
With a loud Chinese minority
arguing all the time against
peaceful coexistence" and 9TH
er such moderate" policies,
these fronts have not been able
to achieve the facade of unity
Russian organizers want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
South Africa
Quits Three
u. N. Units

PRETORIA, South Africa
July 16 (AP).-The South
African government today fol-
lowed its withdrawal from the
United Nations Economic Conn.,
mission for Africa by quitting
two more u. N. subagencies.
Labor Minister A. E. Trollip
said South Africa "is no longer
a member" of either the Inter-
national Labor Organization
(ILO), the Metal Trades Com
mittee, or its Iron and Steel
Trades Committee.
The no is the U. N. agency
which at the recent Geneva
session heard strong attacks
on South Africa's race segrega-
ton policies
Mr.. Trollip said in a press
statement South Africa will moi
send a delegation to the Hos
Iron and Steel Trades Com
mittee meeting scheduled fol
next month.
Prime Ministed Hendrix Yer.
woerd said yesterday his coun'
try's membership in the United
Nations itself is still an oper
question.
There will be no yielding tt
pressure to make premature
statements or to give indica-
lions as to possible lines Of
conduct" he declared.
The announcement came al
the U. N. Security Council pre-.
pared to hold meetings mex
week demanded by African ma
tons seeking to impose diplo
matte and economic penalties
on South Africa, or perhaps
even demand its expulsion
from the United Nations.
The Economic Commission
for Africa is one of Severa
commissions operating unde.
the U. N. Economic and Socia
Council. There are others TO,
Europe, Latin America and tn
Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY BERNARD GWERTZNIAN
Star Staff Writer

Soviet propagandists have
gone on a virtual war footing
for the stepped-up campaign
against Red China.
Analysts here report that
the principal propaganda
media-press, radio, television,
lectures, have been dominated
for the past three days by the
vicious anti Chinese counter
offensive.
The consistently shrill tone
of the polemics has been
matched in the past only by
Stains hysterical anti-Tito
campaign of the late 1940's and
by some anti Western TRADES
ordered by the regime through
the years.
The anti Chinese drive, how
ever, Is unique in that Soviet
propagandists, for a change
have a legitimate issue with
which the vast majority Of the
Russian people sympathizes.
Accusations Lodged
The Chinese are accused OF
being for war, of splitting the
Communist movement, of act
ing as racists, and of making
anti-Russian statements. All
these are issues in, which the
propagandists have no trouble
arousing interest.
The signal for the all-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

OTTAWA, July 16 (AP). -
Labor Minister Allen ". Mac
Eachen today studied a judicial
inquiry's recommendation that
a maritime union boss, Hal c.
Banks, be run out Of office and
that a three-man trusteeship
take over the waterfront unions
to bring peace to shipping on
the Great Lakes.
Banks, 54-year-old ex-con-
vict, is president of the Sea-
farer's International Uni IN
(SIU of Canada. He is paid
$4,000 a year, and gets an
other $40, 900 in expenses and a
new Cadillac each year.
Justice T. G. Norris of the
British Columbia Court of APP
peals assailed Banks in a 3d.
page investigation of labor
strife and shipping descriptions
on the Great Lakes.
Banks, a native Of Waterloo,
Iowa, is capable, decisive, ego
centric, intolerant and ruth
less" Justice Norris. said. He
is a bully, cruel, dishonest,
greedy, power hungry, con-
temptuous of tina Law"
Deportation Studied
The judge also charged that
Banks has the support of United
States gangster elements in
holding ,dictatorial sway over
sailors and shipowners alike.
Banks said, 1T isn't true"
Justice Norris also suggested
that the government look into
the possibility Of deporting
Banks and pressing criminal
charges of conspiracy, intimi-
dalton and coercion against
him.
The judge noted that Banks
entered Canada in 1919 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Continued From Page Al
THAT was confirmation that
everybody detects it."
Lord Hailsham, in a further
allusion to the East West
argument over detection and
inspection of nuclear tests,
said laughingly, "It still needs
inspection"
Mr.. Hartman remarked that
it was in 1943 when he was
first in the Spiridonovka
Palace. He was here then as
a special ambassador.
Mr.. Gromyko ended the brief
session with newsrnen by say
ing: Its good to have photo
graphers and journalists, but
it's about time we said goodby
to them"
GladiatOrs Above Doors
The palace has been a For
eign Ministry reception house
since 1926. The conference
room has warning Greek glad
iators above the doors in bas-
relief, fighting each other with
swords. Another side of the
room is decorated with bas-
reliefs of angels with harps.
The windows are draped with
silk curtains decorated with
golden bees. Golden chanreliers
hang from the ceiling.
It is understood the chief
immediate aim Of the Western
negotiatorS is to determine
whether Premier KhruShchev
is willing to work out a partial
test ban treaty separately from
other issues, such as an East
West non-aggreSSion pact. If
he imposes conditions of that
kind, the going will be rough.
JOvial Mood Cheers
Optimism among Western
diplomats stemmed primarily
from the warmth with which
Premier Khrushchev welcomed
the United States and British
n otiators to the Kremlin yes
terday-and the obvious good
mood in which the. Westerners
left 312 hours later.
A statement issued last night
disclosed little more than that
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro
myko would speak for the So
Wet Union in today's meeting.
The assignment Of Mr.. Gro
myko maintained Soviet par
ticipation on a high level. II
also indicated the meeting was
getting down speedily to the
lproblemS involved In working
out any test ban agreement.
The communique said "ques.
ItionS related to the discontinue
ance Of nuclear tests" had beer
discussed. 1t said some othel
lunSpecified matters of mutua
interest also had been taken up
Presumably the latter in.
cluded such issues as the con.
tinuing tension in Laos. Mr.
Khrushchev's renewed propose
for a non-aggression treaty be-
tween NATO and the European
Communist bloc, and the pos
sibility Of an agreement amonl
the nuclear powers NIT to trans
fer nuelear weapons to othel
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
so More Rounded Up
In Anti-Mufiu Drive

PALERMO, Sicily, July Is
AP).-Police reported today SO
more suspects have been round
ed up in Italy's biggest anti
Malta drive since World War II.
This brought to nearly 800 the
number of arrests since the
breakdown began 16 days ago.
Security sources said the OPP
Grafton might soon be pushed
into other sections Of West
Sicily, the half Of the island
considered to be the strongest
Malta domain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
KennedyM
Miss March
August 70
BY the Associated Press

There's a slim chance Presi-
dent Kennedy may be out of
town August % when integra-
tionists plan to put on a mas
sive civil rights demonstration
in Washington.
Democrats are considering
the idea Of turning Vice Presi-
dent Johnson's 55th birthday,
August 81, into a big fund-rais-
ing affair, probably on john
sons Texas ranch.
If the President went, he
presumably would remain over
night and return to Washing
ton after the demonstrations.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

he knew Of no definite plans
but did not discourage specula-
ton such a trip was possible.
However, other sources said
the Embarrassing party might
be delayed until fall because
so many people are mentioning
in August.
Another consideration that
might weigh against q Texas
trip then is that the First
Lady is expecting her third
child late in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Conodu Weighs Custer
sOfMoritimeU Union Boss

obtained the status Of a landed
immigrant but had been denied
Canadian citizenship because
he served time in CALIFORNIA;
San Quentin Prison on a bad
check charge.
Mr.. MacEachen said it would
be up to the Justice Ministry to
file criminal charges. The La
Dor Minister said he would
study Justice Norris other rec
concentrations Immediately. He
said proposals would be sub
mitted to the cabinet.
Mr.. MacEachen also promised
renewed efforts to resume talks
with United States Labor Sec
rotary Writ, AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany and Presi-
dent Claude Jodoin Of the
Canadian Labor Congress
(CLC) to bring labor peace to
the Great Lakes.
Steamer Tied Up
One lake steamer, the How
ard L. Shaw, has been tied up
at Chicago for SO days because
grain elevator operators refuse
to doad it despite court orders
to do so. The Shaw is manned
by an STU rival, the Canadian
Maritime Union (CMU).
The Canadian Labor Con-
gresS established the GNU, ex-
pelling the STU in 1860 for
raiding another union.
The GNU won bargaining
rights last year for sailors
aboard ships owned by Upper
Lakes Shipping Ltd, of To-
ronto, and promptly ran into
violence and intimidation in
Canadian and American ports
The Norris report said Pau
Hall, president of the Seafar-
er's International Union OF
North America and an ALL
CLIO vice president, supports
Banks Ito the hilt." He accused
Hall Of arrogance, prejudice
and irrespnosibility of the mos
extraordinary kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Russians or that he ever had
been a Communist.
Detectives who arrested Mar
tell testified they found in his
possession spy paraphernalia,
including code tables and q
shoe with q hollow heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Cubu Flight Resuming

HAVANA, July Is (AP).-
Royal Dutch Airlines will re-
sumo air service between Cura-
Gao and Cuba soon, Cuban For
eign Minister Raul Roa an
nounced last night. He made
the announcement at a French
Embassy reception also attended
by Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Apollo q Laboratory

HOUSTON, Tex. July 10
(AP).-The space industry has
been asked to come up with
notifications to the Apollo
spacecraft which would enable
1t to act as q space laboratory
for missions as long as one year.
Project Apollo is designed to
take astronauts to the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
LOST

CAT, large male, tan and white, red
Reward. EM. 2-59O5.
CAT. black altered male, reward. Vic.
NeH Hampshire ave-. Silver Spring.
CAT, part Persian. white. long hair,
male. blue and l yellow eye;
PsSS gp.asasc Circle area; $50 reward.
CAT, male, vel: and VII. long hair,
since June 81: vic. Wheaton and
Four Corners; reward. 5SS-0230.
COLLIE-Tri-color no collar, answers
ave. VIZ. e.soso. OK: e. e! snq conn
DOG, mixed terrier; "Tinkerbeile,'
tas and white; VIC; oLLineolniA. FL.
DOG-cocker spaniel, female, tan,
Saturday nisht: Beverly HIS Alex
Do0-colIle, sable and white, clipped,
f 81 syfsgs. North ArL REWARD
DoG--Black, part cocker, female.
friendly. skippy. Rabies tag. En-
H onsas yr0R RsS EaUn VIZ VIZ es SSerdAs
DOG, dark cray poodle, male, vic. Hi
kEs sSsrs an sRd 4 CTssa Park sunday
DOG, qsrman shspherd, female, blk, :
1910 I'd st. NV, Apt. 2. 12s
DOG, white, toy poodle, no collar.
ans. "Jeri," Falls Church area. Re-
ward, phone b34-70i0.
KEYS, lost In yellow cab or Vicinity
Ordway and Conn. ave. 10. 2-7500.
PARAKEET, blue, lost At Blair mr..
Piney Branch, Sun, reward. ia. o.
a2al before or after b.
POODLE-Miniatur silver female, lost
IN SILVER 5pring. years old. RIA.
3-66D4.
TOOTH PLATE. small. lost Sat, from
poket. reward. Reply Box 333--Z,
Star,
YORKSHIRE TERRIER-smail, black
and brown, long hair, yellow collar
Reward. 347-7t63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
FOUND

BEAGLE, tri-eolor. old, 100 10th al.
.Ae NO. 7-BTaO.
BLACK KITTEN, owner or good home,
Call It1 S-OS43.
DOG-Police type, black young fe-
male, collar, no tags, found vic. 0lebe
I'd, Arlington, Va, 671 1924.
DoG-Medium sized male rusty, well
trained. gentle. owner or good home
co, b-707O.
Doo-DachShund vic, Wilton Woods,
Fairfax, Va, area. Phone 76b-OD0O
EYEqLAssEs-oray frame, vic. Sligo
Park, Silver Spring. Ju. s-61O3.
HUNTING HOUND, male, ali tan coat,
vic. Oxon Hill, Nd. 24s-6s3I,
PARAKEET, light blue, vie, Portland
I'd, Silver SPRING. Call Ju. b-0246.
PARAKEET--oreen with yellow head,
black tail feathers, banded, friendly.
Call after 0 pm, OF. 4.O2S5.
SPITE mixed brown and white. 1000
Monroe 81. NV. NO. 7-b730.
TERRIER, mixed, black and white pup,
800 10Th 81. NV. NO. 7-b730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

offensive was the publication
over the week end Of the four
page open letter setting forth
in toto the Soviet side Of the
dispute-and including the
Russian bitterness ward
China's leaders.
The open letter followed two
weeks of intensive briefings
given party cadres around the
country by members of the So
Wet Central Committee who
had heard top party leaders
discuss the subject at the re-
cent plenary meeting Of the
committee.
This campaign means that
Russian leaders have given up
all hope Of reaching any COM
promise with the militant Chi
neSe, whose representatives
have been in Moscow for II
days of fruitleSs talks.
For many months, Moscow
turned the other cheek to
Peking's attacks; but now. with
the Communist movement SO
badly shaken, there seems no
longer any need for remaining
silent.
Extended Drive Seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Extended Drive Seen

Soviet affairs experts believe
the anti Chinese drive within
Russia will be extended wher-
ever possible to other coun-
tries. AS Izvestia noted yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Mrs. Page
Married to
Mr.. Gore

Mrs. Homer Fletcher Err
win Of oadsden. Ala. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Mrs. Virginia Err
win Page, to Mr.. James Graf
ton Gore. son Of Col. and
Mrs. H. Grady Gore Of Po-
tomac, Md.
The wedding and small re-
ception for the family took
place February 3 at the
brides home on Loughboro
road. The Rev. Edward q.
Latch, minister Of the Metro
politan Memorial Church.
officiated at the afternoon
ceremony.
The brides sister. Mrs.
John H. Painter Of Syracuse,
N. Y, was her matron of
honor and the best man was
the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
H. Grady Gore. jr. Mr.. Al
fred J. Pote gave the bride
In marriage.
The couple will be at home
ct SOFT Loughboro road after
q wedding trip TO New York
and the Mardi dras in New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Miss Menoeer
Is Bride of
Mr.. KriII

Miss Danielle Suzanne
Menager, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Menager Of Paris,
France, was married January
Is to Mr.. Robert Francis
Krill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joseph Krill Of Mount
Lebanon, Pa.
The wedding took place in
the Cathedral Of the Sacred
Heart. Vientiane, Laos, and
was followed by a reception
at the residence of American
Ambassador and Mrs. Leon
ard Unger.
Mrs. Krill was given in
marriage by the Prime MIN
lister Of the Royal Lao Gov
eminent. Ngon Sananikone.
Immediately following the
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Krill
left for o wedding trip in
Thailand and Manila. They
will return to live In Mount
Lebanonin early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

than the wonderful sense Of
well being which real health
would give them. This seems
such a waste, especially when
often a few changes in health
habits would create the magic.
Loss Of energy and fatigue
may be due to such simple
factors as not enough sleep or
exercise or q devitalized diet.
Regular daily exercise can
make all the difference i'm
aginable in the way you feel.
In their interesting book,
Add Life to Your Years"
THE John Day Coz: Drs.
Ernest P. Boas and Norman
F. Boas say, Every man
and woman. even in the
seventh and eighth decade If
physically sound. should take
some form of moderate exer-
else daily. Some prefer walk
ing. others golf. still others
swimming, dancing or light
work in a gymnasium. The
exercise should be unhurried
and not too vigorous"
Many folks think Of exer-
else as for the young only,
yet these physicians say
There is nothing that can
take the place of well-meas-
ured and well-tempered exer-
else to keep the aging body
fit and responsive"
The following is an easy
and refreshing exercise:
Stand facing the wall, far
enough away from the wall
so that your knee will not
hit 1t when doing this exer-
else. Place both hands on the
wall. Bend your head forward
as you bend your left knee
UP in front Of you. Straighten
your left leg backward IS you
lift your head and lower 1t
backward arching your back.
Return left leg and head to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SoMony Settle for Less Than Vibrant Health

stitute for vibrant health
which sends you singing
through each day. The extra
bonus which this sort Of
health brings one, brightens
hectic times with laughter
and hard work with enthu-
siasm. It turns each day
into an adventure and walk
ing into dancing. 1t adds
sparkle to the personality and
warmth to the heart.
1t seems q shame that so
many people settle for less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

starting position. DO the same
thing with your right leg and
continue, alternating left and
right. Do this exercise slowly.
taking time for the pull and
stretch 1t provides.
If you would like to have
my Perfect Daily Routine,
planned especially for women,
send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 10 to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

In the Nations Capital, George
Washington's Birthday is traditional
occasion for the retailer to offer quality
merchandise under the most attractive
conditions. From the Uery outset of
this custom, the bridge between the
retailer and the consumer has been The
Washington Star.
Last years l64-page Washington's
Birthday Edition Of The Star broke all
precious records in Uolume and Uariety
of advertisements. 1t ,Uas the largest
tCeekday edition OF any newspaper eUer
published in Washington, d. C. And
it carried the most advertising Image
679o more than the next Washington
newspaper.
The Star is the retailers preferred
spokesmar-reaching UdSt audience
of readers Uho are receptive to quality
merchandise. The Stars George Wash.
ington's Birthday Edition published
Thursday, February 81, is the trusted
consuuer guide to the special savings
available during this traditional event.