davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Peking Rebuffs India

TOKYO, Mar. 5 (AP).-Com
munist China says it will
never accept any international
arbitration" of its border dis
pute with India.
The official Peking Peoples
Daily rejected today India's de-
mand that Red China accept
the proposals made by the Co.
lombo conference of neutrals,
as well as Qualifications that
have been made of these pro-
posals.
The paper said Red China
had accepted the Colombo pro-
posals in principle as the basis
for direct negotiations.
There are indications that
the Indian government has no
intention of talking with China
at present." Peking said. This
being so, we have no alternative
but to wait patiently. AS long
as India refrains frop further
provocations and does not re-
enter the four areas in dispute
under the cease-fire arrange
ment, the eased border situa-
ton will not become tense"
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Haiti Mob Kills 3

An enraged mob led by mill
tiamen reportedly killed three
agents Of President Francois
Duvalier of Haiti with bullets
and machetes over the week
end. Reliable sources gave this
account yesterday:
The slayings in Gonaives, 70
miles northwest of Port au
Prince. followed an argument
between the agents and the
militiamen over who had the
most authority. A militiaman
was killed in the cafe dispute.
The agents tried to flee.
Other militiamen, joined by a
mob, captured and killed them.
There was no indication of
any government action against
the Gonaives militia.
Mr.. Duvalier maintains an
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Red Death Sentences

MOSCOW. Mar. 5 (AP). -
-Four more men have been
sentenced to death for defraud.
ing the Soviet government.
Pravda. the Communist Par
ty newspaper, reported today
that the four were leaders of
a ring in Azerbaijan that made
hundreds of thousands Of ru-
bles in illegal dealings in rags
and waste paper.
Seventeen other members OF
the ring were sentenced to
prison terms.
The Soviet government has
been cracking down on graft
and corruption. Death SEN
tences for such crimes have
been frequent in recent months.
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Democrats Hit
6. @. P. Ideas
On Budget Cut
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Democratic congressional
leaders today assailed a Repub-
lican drive to cut the Federal
budget by as much as SIS bill
lion as wild claims" and
"bombast."
After a breakfast conference
with President Kennedy. House
Speaker Mccormack and Sen.
ate Democratic Leader Mans
field challenged Republican
leaders to say where the budget
could be cut by anything like
those amounts.
1--WE would like the details,
and we could do with less bonn
bast in this matter" Senator
Mansfield said.
Speaker Mccormack told re-
porters the Democratic leaders
discussed with the President
the wild claims made for po-
litical purposes by the Repub-
lican leadership of $40 billion
to SIS billion budget cuts"
The Speaker asserted that
the Republican statements
"are filled with illogic because
any such budget cuts as that
would impair essential services
Of our Government"
He declared that "they
wouldn't dare" cut the defense
budget by several billion dol
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Wind Leak Denied

MOSCOW, Mar. 5 (AP) A
Soviet scientist said today it
just isn't true that the Soviet
Union blasted nuclear holes in
the Ural Mountains and let
frigid Siberian winds leak
through to Europe and the
Mediterranean.
Prof. ,Vikto Bugayev was an
swering charges to this effect
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Tall Man Shortened
By Swedish Surgeon

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 5 CAP)
Prof. Gunnar wiberg, a bone
surgeon. removed sections of
a 7-foot 7-inch mans thigh
bones to reduce his height by
8 inches, Stockholm papers re-
ported. They said the opera
ton. revealed recently. was per-
formed five years ago.
Evening star., 1963-03-05

total of $108 billion in ap-
preparations or new obligational
authority asked in the Presi-
dents budget for the fiscal year
starting July /.
Their proposals would cut
the $98.8 billion spending bud
get by $4 billion to S6 billion
because part of the proposed
spending will come from previ-
GUS appropriations, Representa-
tive Bow, Republican of Ohio,
explained.
Evening star., 1963-03-05

simultaneous invocations at
7:3l, after the cocktail hour.
Formal proceedings were to
start at Q, while the 5000 din
ers slipped their coffee. Ac-
cording to Schedule A, Mr..
Wirtz was to make his speech
in the Banquet Hall down.
stairs, while the Sea Chanters
started entertaining upstairs in
Sheraton Hall. An extra act
was slipped in when Allan
Sherman sang comic folk songs
in Borscht Circuit style.
Speeches by Mr.. Wirtz, ALL
CIO President George Meany
and other luminaries went off
without serious hitches in the
Banquet Hall. Upstairs in
Sheraton Hall, Singer Leslie
Uggams and Comedian Victor
Borge followed Mr.. Sherman
on stage.
At this point, the scheduling
was delicate and crucial. On
Schedule A banquet HalD
Justice Goldberg was to talk
until signal is given him that
the President is ready to enter"
The President had arrived and
taken his seat before Justice
Goldberg started his speech,
but the former Labor Secretary
talked fluently anyway.
Crucial Switch
Meanwhile, upstairs in Shera-
ton Hall. Mr.. Borge received
the telephone signal he had
awaited and stepped off the
stage. According TO Schedule
B, Undersecretary Of Labor
Henning was to "filibuster"
while watching for a signal
from the door, announcing the
Presidents arrival from down.
stairs.
The crucial switch was ac-
complished. with Mr.. Kennedy
escorted upstairs by Mr..
Wirtz. the other speakers and
a squad Of Secret Service
agents. The efficiency experts
arranged for the President to
meet the entertainers in tran
sit at 1908 because. according
to Schedule A, there are no
other people around"
A Kennedy Prediction
Mr.. Kennedy, Secretary
Wirtz. Mr.. Meany and former
Labor Secretaries Goldberg,
James p. Mitchell and Frances
Evening star., 1963-03-05

made in a Moroccan news
paper, lie Petit Maroccain (the
Little Moroccan).
He denounced the story as "a
clumsy attempt to brew a quar-
rel between the Moroccan and
Soviet peoples by means of ig-
norant fabrications."
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Britain Recalls Envoy

LONDON. Mar. S (AP).-
After a face-saving interval,
Britain has withdrawn Consul
Derek Dodson from Elisabeth
vile, capital of the Congo state
of Katanga.
The central Congolese gov
ernment demanded his recall
January 10. charging him with
helping Katanga Preside. It
Noise Tshombe in his fight to
keep Katanga independent,
Britain asked the Congo gov
ernment to reconsider, but fl
nally issued the recall order
yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-03-05
GoIdwuter TO Speak

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, will address
the Association Of Military Col
leges and Schools of the United
States at 8 O'Clock tonight in
the East Room Of the May
flower Hotel, The association
is holding its annual three-day
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-03-05

Perkins made approximately
the same speeches in Sheraton
Hall as they had in the BAN
quet Hall, although the Sc
quence laid out by the sched-
ule makers was jusgled.
The President Iauded the
Labor Department and the un-
ion movement for improving
the lot of the worker during
the past so years and urged
them to still greater efforts.
He noted that unemploy-
ment was worse during Miss
Perkins regime in the depths
OF the depression than it is
now.
Mr.. Kennedy recalled, fur
ther. that Miss Perkins and her
ideas were regarded as dan
gerous" in the 1930s and pre-
dicted that the controversial
IDEAS Of his administration will
be accepted as normal" 20 or
80 years from now.
Two unscheduled events en-
hvened the script in Sheraton
Hall. AS Mr.. Meany talked
q about unemployment, the
presidential flag toppled Just
behind the Presidents head.
And Vice President johnson
made a short speech, noting
that more former Vice Presi-
dents than former Labor Sec
retaries are alive today.
AS the speeches ended in
Sheraton Hall, according to an
overlapping section OF the
schedules. downstairs in the
banquet hall Mr.. Borge got a
signal to stop coinciding with
adjournment upstairs"
Even the most efficient stop
watch expert forgets a comma
once in a while.
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Soviets Ignore StuIin

MOSCOW, Mar. S (AP) The
Soviet government and press
took no notice today of the
10th anniversary Of the death
of Josef Stain.
Newspapers carried no men,
ton of the late Premier. No
services or ceremonies of any
official nature were arranged.
Nor was any special notice
taken Of Stalin's grave in Red
Square just in front of the
Kremlin walls.
Evening star., 1963-03-05
LABoR's NIGHT OFF
8-Hour Day Takes Beating

Unionists hate "stop-watch
pirates"-the efficiency experts
who try to speed production by
setting split-second norms for
tightening bolts and perform
ing other operations on assem-
bly, lines.
For q time last night at the
Labor Departments 50th an
Evening star., 1963-03-05
LOST

BILLFoLD. containing Govt. ldentlfi-
Gull sta, sat Reward OK. 7.7bTp.
ago. IN VIC. Chevy chaSs. Name
Ess's aEtsT ss:sS. n wo' searS S.siSS Essara' rn0n'
CAT. siamess sealpoint, male. vic.
ksTsfa. hsEIsa FS5''i so is.7sysss. rr'0a' nisn'
CAT, igs., yellow, MALE inio. inside
red collar; beloved children's pet. re-
ward. O22-OJOs.
DIAMOND BAR PIN with lavaiier
ksstri, katSn MAT !, Tswward' en- s.siis
DOG, black and white. med. siEs. vie
Reward. f34.7000.
DoG. boxer type, female. old and fat
tan, some white. Silver Spring area
Dusty" Reward WA, 7.aObD.
DO0. toy MANCHESTER, named Cork" !"
Olson NV TX, e-cais, ewes. "
DOG. malls. beagis, black. white and
brown, no collar. vic. Randolph His
p4p- 2Hsp
ENGLISH BULLDOG, iaTge white IL.
Plsasant area. Reward RE. B-aSOs.
NECKLACE. chinese gold charm. Dulles
Airport reward, Alp.si0b,
WELSH TERRIKn, black and tan,
male, vie, Holm HIS. virginia. Re-
ward. 80. s-ApO2,
WRIST WATCH, iadiss, gold with
Vie. I Sth and New York ave. RE-
WARD. EM. 2-6743.
Evening star., 1963-03-05

niversary banquet, it looked as
If the stop-watch might pre-
vail. But oratory finally con-
quered the efficiency experts
and sabotaged their schedules.
President Kennedy rose to
speak at 11:l5, an hour behind
schedule. SympathiSing with
the dinner guests who had as
sembled at $50, the President
abbreviated his speech to up
hold "the rd-fought-for right
Of the eight-hour day."
The Experts Tried
Scheduling the banquet was
a challenge, but the efficiency
experts tried. More than 5000
guests attended the celebration
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel, so
the festivities were divided be-
tween the Banquet Hall and
Sheraton Hall. Everybody was
promised that identical pro-
grams would be held in each
place.
Head tables had approx
mately equal star status, except
for one indivisible asset. Sena-
tor Goldwater. a symbol Of
darkness to union leaders, was
awarded to Sheraton Hall and
got his boos there.
Labor Secretary Wirtz called
the banquet "the most spectac-
ular double-header" In Wash
ington's history.
Extra Act Slips In
Mimeographed timetables laid
out the schedules. starting with
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Soviet Living Standards
Up in Years Since Stain
By EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press staff Writer

MOSCOW, Mar. 5.-Joseph
Stain died here 10 years ago
today-an event that brought
a revolution in the lives of 220
million people.
A decade later, great changes
have taken place in this vast
land, covering one-Sixth Of the
earth's surface.
First and foremost, the un-
speakable sufferings of people
in every section of Soviet life
at the hands Of the dreaded
secret police-have been re-
lieved. Stalin's successors, and
more especially Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev, have choked off
the near absolute power Of the
Red cops.
And, there has been q re-
markable upswing in the stand
ard Of living. BY Western
standards, many things are
extremely costly, but that Is
not the point.
The point is that 10 years
ago they just couldn't be
bought.
FriIly NylOn on Sale
In the early days of the first
Russian Sputniks, an unusually
naive Western diplomat said
to a woman member Of the
ruling hierarchy:
"Yes, you can make Sput-
niks, but you can't make re-
frigerators or nylon panties."
The woman thought for a
moment and replied:
True, Mr.. Ambassador, but
/ think it's going to be a lot
easier to go from Sputniks to
nylon panties than 1t viii be
to go from nylon panties to
Sputniks." ,
A pioneer in the production
of lacy drawers, that particular
Ambassadors country still has
to turn out its first Sputnik.
Today in Moscow, you can
buy all the frilly nylon panties
you want at prices ranging
from S2.75 to $3.50 for a super
pair of panties and a match
ing slip. High? OF course. But
they're not only on sale but
being bought.
RefrigeratOrs Available
As for refrigerators: Ten
years ago they we're almost as
rare as Kentucky Bourbon in
the Kremlin and those that ex-
listed refused to work in hot
weather. Still not easy to get,
there are, nevertheless. plenty
of them in Soviet apartments.
Returning here for the first
time in 10 years, my wife and
/ went on our first evening to
an apartment we knew very
Evening star., 1963-03-05

army of armed agents to COM
bat opponents of his dictator
ship.
Evening star., 1963-03-05

well. 1t was a two-room flat
with a communal kitchen and
bathroom and was, a decade
ago. occupied by four adults.
Today one person occupies the
apartment and as she went
about preparing our dinner in
the same communal kitchen,
she said to my wife:
will you please go in the
kitchen, look in the refrigera-
tor and get out the cavair?"
Refrigerator? :. caviar? f.. &.
one person in a two-room
apartment? why 10 years
ago these things would have
existed only in this woman's
widest dreams.
Housing is, Of course, still
desperately short of the clamor-
Evening star., 1963-03-05

lars because that would en-
danger national security.
House Republican Leader
Halleck has suggested that So
billion might be cut from the
defense budget.
Challenging the Republicans
to say where are they going
to do it," Senator Mansfield
said he wanted to know If they
proposed making the cuts in
defense. interest costs, veter-
ans benefits, or from the ap-
proximately $40 billion" for
other Government services in
the budget.
Possible Cuts Seen
The Mccormack and Mans
field comments followed an
nouncement by a House Repub-
lican study group yesterday
that II has found projects cost
ing from $40 billion to SIS bill
lion that could be cut from the
Evening star., 1963-03-05

Unemployed Hove q chones. Says
FFonees Perkins. Pose B-S
Evening star., 1963-03-05

PuPPLY, bsasls, Landover HiilS area.
by ChandierA Drugstore. Call after
d pm. Bp, 3.f244,
SET oF KEYs, house, car and others.
Near aligo Greek pkWy. and Dennis
ave. can 70, 4.0g1s.
Evening star., 1963-03-05

Ten yeon aso, Pulitzer Prize
winning AP Correspondent EDDY
Gilmore sot the deoth woteh foF
Joseph StoIin. Nov. o deeods
loter he has returned 10 the
Soviet Union to observe whot
StoIins deOth hos brought to
Russia and her people.
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Extra Act Slips In

Mimeographed timetables laid
out the schedules, starting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Bishop Lord
Lauds Kennedy

Methodist Bishop John wes-
ley Lord declared in a prepared
speech that "Methodists
around the world mourn the
death Of 9 great and good
President"
Bishop Lords speech was
read for him at a city-wide
Me thodist memorial service
held yesterday in Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
New Mexico and Nebraska av-
enues NV.
The Methodist bishop had
the prepared talk read since he
himself had been invited to at
tend the funeral service for
President Kennedy yesterday
in st. Matthews Cathedral by
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
President Kennedy will. be
remembered as q man Of deep
religious faith, articulate INTEL
ligence. and redoubtable cour-
age" Bishop Lord asserted. "a
1 gentle, kindly man by natural
inclination, the President dared
to risk a nuclear war when his
conscience clearly dictated this
course of action"
The bishop further insisted
that the late President "never
lost faith in the ultimate integ-
rity Of humanity. He believed
that in a world filled with mall
ice, there could be a meeting Of
minds among people of differ
ing ideologies. He believed
that there was no gulf that
could not be spanned, given
time, patience and intelligence;
that free men not under the
stress Of fear can still control
events, and that ultimate right
will triumph"
The Methodist leader said
President Kennedy had called
upon us to "rethink our atti-
tudes toward peace itself. To
believe that peace is impossible
or unreal is dangerous and de-
featist. 1t leads to the conclu-
sion that we are gripped by
forces we cannot control. But
we need not accept that view.
Mans reason and spirit have
often solved the seemingly in
solvable and they can do it
again. Free men can still con-
troll events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
CHURCH EVENTS TOMORROW
Tones of Grief to Mark THANKSGIVING

Fredericksburg Day serv-
ices. overcast by sorrow at the
tragic loss Of the Nations Pres
ident, are scheduled for Wash
ington area churches tomor-
row.
The third annual observance
of Thanksgiving Day conducted
by the service clubs of the
metropolitan area will be held
at 8 pm. in Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H streets
NV.
Min ety-three clubs Of the
District, nearby Maryland and
adjacent Virginia are sponsor
ing the worship. They include
the Civitan, Kiwanis, Rotary,
Lions, Optimists, Sertoma, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

worship viii be held at 7:30
pm. IN Chevy Chase Presbyter-
ian Church. Chevy Chase cir
Gle. The Rev. Bruce ?. Mase,
assistant minister, viii include
q tribute to President Kennedy
IN his speech.
The Rockville Ministerial Al
lance win sponsor a communi-
ty service at 8 pm. in st,
Marks Methodist Church, 21el
Baltimore road, Rockville, Nd.
The sermon win be given by
Dr.. j. Wiley Prugh, minister of
st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church.
Rockville Service
Preacher at the Thanksgiv-
ing eve service in Temple Hills
Baptist Church will be the Rev.
James r. Suite, pastor. The
worship win be held at 8 pm.
in the church, 4783 st. Barna-
has road Sc.
The annual Ashburn-Arco
community Thanksgiving serv-
ice will be held at 8 pm. in
Calvary Baptist Church, Ash
burn, Va, with the Rev. Tho
mas H. Pulham, pastor of the
church, as speaker.
The Rev. James L. Robinson,
administrator Of the Hermitage
Methodist Home Of Virginia,
will preach at the 8 pm.
Thanksgiving eve service In
McKendree Methodist Church,
2421 Lawrence street NE.
Three Maryland congrega-
tons Of the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod have scheduled
Thanksgiving eve services.
They are the Oxon Hill
Church, 6565 Brinkley road
Sc. and st. Andrews Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Itrusa. Quota. Soroptimist and
Reciprocity Clubs.
The service, conducted by
laymen and indorsed by all
faiths. viii include tributes to
President Kennedy.
McKeldin TO Speak
Theodore r. McKeldin,
Mayor Of Baltimore, win deliv-
er the message. The Thanks
giving proclamation viii be
read by William c. Nicholson,
president of the ArchdioceSan
Council of Catholic Men.
The invocation viii be said
by Richard K. Lyon, president
of the Jewish Com munity
Council Of Greater Washing
ton; the welcome by DR.. Tho
mas H. Carroll, president Of
George Washington University,
ana the bened1ctlon by STEPHEN
G. Yeonas, vice chairman Of
the Metropolitan United Givers
Fund.
Brig. Gen. Charles M. Duke,
Engineer Commissioner Of the
District. will bring greetings
from the Board Of Commits
sioners and Mrs. Jehu L. Hun
ter, president Of the D. C..
League Of Women Voters, a
Thanksgiving thought. Patty
Gavin, immediate past preSi-
dent Of the National Women's
Press Club, viii preside.
Churches to Worship
]. Ray Edwards of the Ar
lington Lions Club is general
chairman Of the observance.
A Thanksgiving eve family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

l2247 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. both Of 7:sO pm. and
Trinity Church, Bowie, at 8
pm.
Grace Lutheran Church Of
Woodbridge. Va. and Concor-
dia Lutheran Church Of Tri-
angle. Va viii hold a Joint
worship at 1880 pm. in
Marumsco Elementary School,
Woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Grant to U. of Nd.

BALTIMORE, Nov. rs (AP) i.
DIR. Frank M. CAMS, director
Of the University of Maryland
Clinical Study Center labora-
tories, has received a $14,917
grant for his research on hor-
mones. The grant was made
by the National Institutes Of
Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
How a woman
can reStyIe
her personality

1t can be done, say the new
success schools" and the
records bear them out! In
December Readers Digest,
read how these schools-which
differ markedly from "charm"
schools-teach women prac-
teal ways to get new satisfac-
ton out of life.
Don't miss the article: The
Success of Women's Success
Schools. 1t gives 4 rules you
can follow to find a richer,
fuller life-whatever you dol
in December Readers
Digest nor on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

Then, too, other factors may
make farmers little more
cautious IN 1868. Prices for the
1862 crop were off. The fut-
ure of MH-30, which tends To
increase yields, is undecided.
And two of the higher yield
ing varieties have been placed
oh the discount lis..
There are several reasons
why Allgood docs not try L.
pin down a specific fair price"
figure. In each case. the larger
figure is the maximum rem,
that a farmer could afford TO
pay. II does not take into con-
s'deration the risks and unccY-
taintieS of growing tobacco,
caused by such things as in
sectS, diseases, weather. yields
and prices. Nor does it take
INTO consideration other uScs
that a farmer may have for his
labor.
Farm management special
lists at State College estimate
That the average cost of pro-
duclng 1900 pounds of rhIc-
cured tobacco per acre in
North Carolina is about $500.
Labor accounts for abo,r
half of the expenses. Other
variable costS--SccdS, fcrtiliZ-
CrS, warehouse charges, Ctc.-
amount to about S265. Fixca
costs, such as Insurance. taxes.
interest and depreciation, ac..
count for the remaining Sl35
per acre.
If the 1000 pounds of tnbaC-
co sold fer so cents per pound
inc per acre grrsS would hg
81 oSO. With expenses Of $500.
this would lcaV" the farmer =
net of $3.50 per acre.
Variable costs increase a..
decrease as yicidy change. |.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Upper
Room
Red Matthew 8:23-2.
Lord, save us: we perish.
Matthew S:25.D

The disciples became fright
cncd when the wind threaten
cd their safety in the boat On
the Sea of Gatilec They awoke
Jesus and said, Lord. save us:
", perish
One summer. morning We
decided TO drive t. the coast
!ur the day. Afr a while :
discovered that our little boy.
unable 10 swim. had nuatcd
toe far out ON our air mattress.
EHuiC-StriCken. he was lyino
across II. | called To- him not
10 move. ! Swlrl out To him.
got him in the right position
CO the air mattress, and swan
back 10 shore with him in irUn'
~ me.
II happens often that W.
experience something like this
on the ocean OF lie. We Will
sometimes % ru" own way
against the will OF God. Then
we become fillyd with ankle
T. as we realize we are drift
m" away from Him. We Dis
cover that there IS nothing We
r,u du ut ourselves to bring us