davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
LuTOMOnEs AUToMoBEs AUToMoBnEs

PLYMOUTH IS LdF.s :. and h..
STICK Ehif1, fle5, carh ard carry,
L. P. STEuART CHRYSIKR CITY
. 900 Wis. AVE en-. 51eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

oLDs 20 statioa WsFon. factory air.
Plus hydramaiic, rsdios ater,
Szsl7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

IMPERIAL rs Il Baroa 4door
nsreiop, =, ~ .-.,, euai slr sond ~
LERs SALES q SERVICE, sz7t
BaliimoTe ave. On R0uis J. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
ROYAL MOTORS

FLnMOUTh % sport Fury eonv.s
power steertng, auto. trans. r.
Al Gok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

PLYMOUTH SO station wagon, 2.
and h., auto. trans, p.G. Best dol
lar buy in town. Ssss, low a. SIS
l. ?. sTEUART CHRYsLER CITY
$500 WIS. AVE. EN- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Lindsay Olds-Cadillac
HERSON,S

'FAIRLNGToN SHOPPING cTRs
OV. $3.50 ALEXANDRIA
oLDs- 20 .'ss" hdtp.. sl.iSo. Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

RAMBLER ~ 9dr. equippsd Ind.
auto. erive, gnod conc- sfgs.
TAKOMA FORD
Iczs CARROLL AVE u. GIooo
RAAIBLER 'si eouVertihls. 2. and A.,
auto.s power EleerinR, bezuf. fire.
enlne red fiuish With white top,
excel. cond. thr0ughout. SIa9s
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ.
blvd. and Colesyins rd-s u. S1s3S.
RAMBLER 'ss wagon, "a car sps.
cal tzss. DEALER ia S57z
RAMBLER 'G Classic ar. sedan,
8 cyl, r. and H., aufn. trans
Outstanding condition throufhout
one previous owner. 81 IA
"1-Hour Money-Bsck Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
He's Wild About GIynis

HOLLYWOOD :

BOb oOAAACbAAAAlB W ody W AAA~S ACt bAACAAA
say it. If they want to belt me, let
them belt me. If they want me to
quit the show, I'll be more than
happy to quit. Tonight This after
noon! Tomorrow It's perfectly okay
with me. Just tell them to stop
threatening me with their inane nom
senSe!" This is what wildman Keith
Andes said to me in his dressing
room at Desilu while cameras were
rolling on his Glynis series, which
stars actress Glynis Johns.
He had just been informed that
Desilu and his sponsors were up in
arms over his doing TV commercial
for cigarette brand other than the
one which sponsors Glynis.
What right do they have prevent
ing a man from earning a liveli-
hood?" questioned Andes.
Flrrowing his brow, Keith con-
tinued, Nobody told me when COM
pleted the pilot of Glynis that
couldn't do a commercial. After all,
our show wasn't even sold and no
one knew If it would even get sold.
All I had to sign was a letter of
agreement that I wouldn't do an
other series test. But nobody said
anything to me about commercials"
The result, may cause a revolu-
ton worth $4,000. This Is the esti-
mate Desilu will have to pay the
advertising company of the other
cigarette brand for burning up their
footage. After all, how can Keith go
on the air putting one brand while
singing the praises of another. It's
just not cricket!
Cricket or not, Keith was ready to
quit his show, but decided to stay
around a little longer because of
some good reasons.
II adore Glynis. She is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

worked with. And is she fun! Great
gall" There was also another rea-
son. 81 wanted this series because of
the people involved. Jess Open
heiner has a great producers record.
And most Of all, there Is Lucille
Ball. We did Wildcat together on
Broadway. I respect this woman's
talent and Judgment. She's fantastic.
But don't like being threatened with
loss of job and the possibility of my
paying $4,000 for something that
isn't my fault. It makes working
under these circumstances very diff
ficult."
Evening star., 1963-02-03
THE WAR WE NEVER FOUGHT
Where To? the Puzzled Captain Wanted to Know

ence at 18th Airborne Corps
headquarters.
There we're other signs: In
creased traffic on the mes
sage circuits, a rumor that
the division was being culled
for Spanish and Russian
speaking officers. Kendrick
meant 10 have his own shop
ready.
Flag rank officers got the
electric word in curious ways
that Saturday. Al Norfolk.
aboard the scrubbed and shin
ing cruiser, USS Newport News,
stiff. formal ceremonies in
augurated Vice Admiral Alfred
q. tCorkyD Ward as COM
mander OF the I'd Fleet. the
Nays Atlantic powerhouse
Az i0:30 am, Admiral Ward
was entertaining guests in his
flag cabin. Soon his flag sec
retary was plucking at his sleeve
and whispering Boss. get
these people TO 70 home"
The admiral tried. smiling
and drawing In his soft Ala
bama manner, but the guests
fingered. Finally, when the
last civilian had departed at
1880. the new commander got
the word: Priority order send
Evening star., 1963-02-03
WILL TO LIVE
WILL TO LIVE
Odds Were Enormous,
But the Potent Won

At noon on February rs, the staff OF George Wash
tnoton University Hospital H honor former patient and
ms team OF nurses herapists and than haEtdozen
physicians
The meeting, In the main conference hall Of the hos
pfat, WH deal NTH the medical techniQues and the
unusually compiler medical cooperation of the case But
in large measure the meeting tuH be tribute to the
courage OF the patient and the oiue-up attitude OF
those who helped him.
Those most inpolUed in the case include Dr. joseph
Ney DR.. AndretD @. Prdndont, Dr.. John NJ Euans Dr.
John p. Adams DR.. Gordon S. Lettermdn Dr. Marine A.
Schurter and Dr. Charles S. Wise Therapt Joseph Ardz
zone and the hospitals chief herdpiSt Mrs. Kyoko ra
This is their remarkable story
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Waiting we're big transport
tets OF the Military Air Trans
port Service. AS night fell on
the West Coast. the first Of the
planes screamed off the rum
way bearing It's cargo OF Ma
rines. Destination: Guantana-
mo Naval Base, Cuba. All night
long the shrill parade continued
until the last Of 100 transport
lets had vaulted into the sky
and headed east.
Some military men acted on
private lunches that Saturday.
Az Fort Hood near the town
OF Temple In central Texas,
Mai. James II. Kendrick. stocky
transportation officer OF the
Army's lst Armored tOld IRON
sidesD Division. telephoned local
railroad officials and asked
them for a count OF flatcars In
the vicinity.
Maj. Kendriek had only so
flats on the base and II would
take 2.400 rail cars 10 move
the heavy weapons OF the tank
division. Kendrick knew Moth
ing officially, but he "smelled'
a big operation. For one thing.
his commanding general, Maj
Gen. Ralph z. Haines, jr., had
flown 10 Fort Bragg. NJ c..
Thursday. for a secret confer
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Transit Strikers
Return to Work

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2
tAP) The membership Of
Transport Workers Union To-
cal 234 voted. 81, today to
accept a new two-year contract
with the Philadelphia Trans
portation Co., officially ending
a l9-day transit strike.
The Executive Committee Of
the company had approved the
contract Immediately after ii
was hammered out Friday
night following four days Of
negotiations arranged and par
ticipated in by Republican Gov.
William w. Scranton.
The night crews among the
$500 drivers and maintenance
men reported back to work i'm
mediately to restore bus and
trolley service to 100000 daily
riders. Buses and trolleys began
resuming service at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

ing his destroyers, cruisers and
carriers TO sea.
Admiral Ward went promptly
to Admiral Robert L. Denni-
son. commander-in-c n-chief, At
lantic Fleet. He found Admiral
Dennison in a heavily stated
command post. talking on the
scrambler phone 10 the Penta.
gon. The White House. Ad-
miral Dennison informed him.
was considering imposing a
blockade on Cuba, an act that
could mean war.
The two old friends got a
large Atlantic chart and using
a scratch pad. sketched In a
blockade arc. IL took only a
few minutes From a strictly
military standpoint. Admiral
Ward would merely have
plugged the Bahama gateways
70 Cuba, such as Crooked Is
land Passage. but he and Dem
nison devised a l9-station
blockade line well north and
east OF the Bahamas This
would give President Kennedy
more time for decision.
Tomorrow; The Air Force
moves early 10 counter the
Cuba missile threat.
tpatfibutsd BY the Rssnisr ana
Tribune syndicate. 1881
Evening star., 1963-02-03

circulation in Mr.. Sheppard's
legs.
Ed Sheppard learned that
sooner or later he would prob
ably lose one or both legs.
He suffered acute heart fail
ure three times that spring and
summer.
There were. however, two bits
OF luck that summer. First, as
a Government employe he
qualified for one of the private
medical insurance plans offered
In the summer of 1860. He
chose a major medical plan
that was soon to pay 80 per
cent Of expenses that would
total more than $40, 900 in 1861
alone.
Second. after recovering from
the attacks. he was told that
a warmer climate might help.
A Job opened up with the
Agriculture Department here.
He transferred.
The family moved in Novem-
Der, 1850. They had been set
tied for three days when leg
See SHEPPARD, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-03

noted. for naval goings and
comings are routine In Hamp-
ton Roads. Civilian eossips
would have talked, however.
had they known the Stickell
sailed with rs strange faces
aboard. Part OF the destroyer's
crew was on leave and Wilder
borrowed" rs men from each
OF three destroyers.
Comdr Wilder eased out OF
the roadstead under the first
pale stars Of night, turned right
at the liehtship Chesapeake
and slapped through the At
lantic swells at l6 knots. His
orders contained only two
words: Proceed south"
Almost 1000 miles away, at
the FL Toro Marine Corps Air
Station, south Of Los Angeles.
another military unit was
carrying out secret orders. More
than 1000 men OF the I'd
Battalion, ist Marine Division.
battle-garbed with rifles and
bayonets. climbed out OF trucks
which had brought them from
Camp Pendleton.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Probe Sought
On Snead Job
Wickershum Hits
Peace Corps Act
By the AssOelatsd Press

/ Representative Wickersham,
Democrat of Oklahoma. yester-
day urged a congressional in
quiry into the hiring of Norman
ISnead. professional football
player, as a Peace Corps re-
lcruiter at what Mr.. Wickersham
said would be a s15.6oO annual
salary.
Mr.. Wickersham said in a
statement that he is asking the
House Committee on Govern
ment Operations and the House
Appropriations Committee to
examine the hiring of Mr..
Snead. quarterback of the
Washington Redskins.
On Per Diem Rate
Mr.. Wickersham said Mr..
Snead. 1861 Wake Forest
graduate, would be paid SIS a
day. Apparently the Congress-
man arrived at his Sl5,6 fig
ure on the basis of 208 working
days.
After his appointment was
announced last week, Mr.. Snead
told newsmen he estimated he
would gross $4,000 to $4,000 be-
tween now and July when he
leaves the Peace Corps job to
begin training for the 1868 sea-
son.
A Peace Corps spokesman
said while Mr.. Snead's pay will
be SIS a day, 1t will be paid
only for days actually worked
and under Corps regulations.
the days paid can not exceed
100 per calendar year. Actually.
II is expected Mr.. Snead will
work fewer than 1870 days since
he will be available less than
six months.
Mr.. Wickersham said:
"Mr. Snead is % years old
and is drawing SIS per day to
See SNEAD, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Probe Is Slated
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL
contrlbuting Writer

Shortly after noon last oc-
tober 20. sunny, warm day
in Tidewater Virginia. Comdr.
Tracy Wilder. skipper OF a
destroyer. the USS Stickell. was
painting window frames OF his
home at Little Greek, a few
miles from the big Norfolk
naval base.
The phone rang. Since his
wife was away. directing choir
practice. he climbed down from
a step ladder 10 answer the
phone.
you are TO prepare at once
10 get under way for ex-
tended operations" II was the
squadron engineering officer
speaking.
Where to7" asked Wilder
Classified. can't tell you
We'll, do ! turn right or left
at the lightship2"
Right"
Thanks"
Seven hours later, as night
swallowed the autumn dusk,
the Stickell slid from It's pier.
fully loaded with ammunition.
provisions and It's quota OF 10
new movies. The destroyer's
abrupt departure was little
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Bought by Contractors
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The stal

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star
LONDON-Britain's frustra-
tions over the Common Market
are more painful by an almost
total confusion over where the
country should go from here.
There are, as Mr.. Macmillan
frankly admits, no alternative
solutions. And apart from
vague pep talks about the need
for drastic action, nothing like
a coherent plan has emerged
so far.
In the present angry mood,
leaders are confining them
selves TO displays of rather
pointless pugnacity. Now is
the time to fight" cries Con-
servative Party Chairman Ian
Macleod. Most Englishmen
instinctively agree. But II they
had a clearer idea what exactly
was to be fought and how TO
go about 1t. they would feel
better.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
White House Lobby
Will Be Reprinted
BY the Associated Press

The lobby OF the executive
wing Of the White House will
get a new paint job over the
week end. The walls OF the lob
by will be painted off-white.
the ceiling white. The walls
formally we're a pale green and
the ceiling cream m-colored.
The lobby is used by White
House visitors waiting to see
the President or members OF
his staff and by news men.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Waste of Energy

Since there is no agreement
on these points, the British.
one suspects. may waste a good
deal Of energy in the coming
months fighting each other. In
forthcoming parliamentary de-
bates differences over what to
do about the Common Market"
could well be resharpened into
a major election issue.
Mr.. Macmillan in Italy has
been emphasizing his determi-
nation not to turn his back on
Europe simply because Of Gen.
de Gaulle's intransigence. This
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Thurmond Sees
ChargeU!phe|d
Probe Scheduled
On Cubu BuiIdup
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, said
yesterday the Defense Depart
ment now has admitted a larg-
er Soviet military buildup in
Cuba than it has acknowledged
before.
In Washington, meanwhile,
President Kennedy was re-
ported preparing regulations to
bar Government or Govern
ment-financed cargo from
ships which have carried goods
to Cuba since the beginning
of the year.
Administration sources said
Mr.. Kennedy will act within
the next few days. according
to the Associated Press.
In a statement Senator Thur
mond stood by his charges Fri
day that Soviet forces are equiv
alent to an air army with sup
porting air and navy units and
backed up by ballistic missiles
with a range Of l,100 to 1900
miles.
The Pentagon disputed Sena-
tor Thurmond's summary of So
Wet military strength on the
island and said there is no evi-
dence of ballistic missiles in
Cuba.
This business Of gradually
and reluctantly admitting more
and more Soviet power in Cuba
can never bring about a facing
up to the situation as 1t now
is" the South CaroIinian said.
Even II the latest admissions
by the Defense Department
represented all that is in Cuba
they don't-the most
serious questions are raised
about our security and our poll
icy on Cuba"
Probe Is Slated
The controversy continued as
the Senate Armed Services
Preparedness Subcommittee be-
gan steps for an investigation
See THURMOND, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Wrtter

AS2, Edward Sheppard jr, a vigorous man. heavy
set occasionally gruff, but we'll liked
He enjoyed very good income. He and his WIFE Zelma
had three youngsters Kirk Susan Ann and Edward
His job took him through Midwest stock and freight
yards for the Agricultural Marketing Service The weather
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Isolation Of France

The main purpose Of such an
agreement obviously would be
to isolate France or at least
provide counter-weight to the
talked : of Paris Bonn
axis" AS such 1t would be in
the classic tradition of British
diplomacy and not very prom
ising for the cause Of European
unity which Mr.. Macmillan
processes to champion.
On the economic side. the
talks in Rome appear TO tend
toward precisely the kind Of
Association" with the Common
Market group which the Brit
ism angrily rejected when 1t was
proposed by Gen. de Gaulle.
Such an arrangement might be
more politically palatable II
France were excluded. But
1t is really in British
interests TO engage in a diyisive
See LONDON, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-03
PoIaris Subs Due
To Replace Jupiters
In Italy and Turkey
NATO Control
Of Force Beinq
Studied byU. S.
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

The United States, 1t was
learned yesterday, plans TO
send several Polaris submarines
into the Mediterranean in the
next two or three months to
replace outmoded nuclear mis-
siles based in Italy and Turkey. |
Serious consideration is being
given also to assigning the new
Mediterranean nuclear missile
force directly to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. ,
One possible way to do this
would be to create a special
nuclear weapons com m and
under NATO headquarters at
Paris.
The determination on Presi-
dent Kennedy's part to move
ahead as rapidly as possible
with the development OF q
NATO nuclear force appears to
be behind the speedup in plan
ming for a Mediterranean Po-
laris missile fleet under NATO
control.
In the struggle with French
President Charles de Gaulle
over the future shape OF the
Atlantic alliance, Mr.. Kennedy
evidently means to make maxi
mum use of all available re-
sources, including moderniza-
ton Of nuclear weapons on
the European southern flank.
Viewed As Spur
To whatever extent he can,
Mr. Kennedy will use the as
signment Of the new Mediter.
ranean force TO spur the
European allies to faster action
on NATO's role in the nuclear
weapons field.
Gen. de Gaulle turned down
last month a Kennedy offer of
Polaris missiles to France on
condition that the force so
created would be assigned to
NATO. Gen. de Gaulle said
France will build its own nu-
clear striking power indepen-
dent Of the allies.
Informants said yesterday
that details still are being
worked out, but 1t now is defin-
ite that several nuclear- powered
Polaris submarines will move
into the Mediterranean In two
or three months.
Thirty bases in Italy and IS
in Turkey are equipped with
Jupiter missiles and were built
after a 1857 NATO decision
that the allied defense system
in Europe should be backed up
with United States nuclear
striking power. Other medium
range ballistic missiles we're
Installed in Britain and those,
See POLARIS. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-03
National Theoter Sold
With Munsey Property
New SIS Million Office Theuter
Muy Be Erected on E Street

Two Washington landmarks-the National Theater
Building and the Munsey Bung-have purchased for
SIS million and probably will be torn down for single office
building with new legitimate theater in it,
The new building probably will cost about SIS million.
the purchasers say 1t would be l3 stories high the
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Separated by Park
-INTERPRETATION-
British in Confusion
Over Market Rebuff

is the beginning of what is ex-
pected to be a major effort TO
tighten British ties with the
five friendly members Of the
Common Market.
According to reports from
Rome. these ties could take the
form Of some kind of political
association, including consulta-
ton on defense problems and
possibly the establishment Of
free trade agreements between
Britain and the continent out
side the framework Of the Com
mon Market.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

will be available to shops and
stores.
Besides greatly expan d
seating capacity, the theater
would have the facilities for
more complex stagings, such as
the sets of the Metropolitan
Opera. Mr.. Dreyfuss hoped. He
added. however. that the con-
struction might eliminate a full
seasons productions at the
National.
Unless an unforeseen hitch
should develop. Mr.. Teplin said,
the construction will begin next
year. Otherwise, the partners
may simply refurbish the pres
ent structures.
Mr.. Wolman said efforts
were being made to design
something that will fit into
President Kennedy's ideas of a
more handsome Pennsylvania
avenue.
Separated by Park
The E street site is separated
from the avenue only by a
small park.
The builder added that the
construction vii! be planned so
See NATIONAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TOday's Star

Also SundoY The Stor MosoIins;
This Wsek MosoIins: Tv Moso.
zine, color comics section, and the
Hseht Co. Furniture ond Home
Furnishing, srovurs supplement.
Evening star., 1963-02-03


and dissolution Of the 25th
Parliament that was elected
only last June 18 is now not ex-
pected before Monday.
Observers believed Mr.. DEF
enbaker arranged for dissolu-
ton of Parliament when he
called on Governor General
Georges Vanier at Government
House yesterday afternoon, but
that he would stay his hand
for a few days for two reasons.
One is his wish to study re-
action across the country to
the United States State De-
partment's statement of last
Wednesday night on the ques-
ton of nuclear ornaments and
the Prime Minister'S indignant
charge in House of Commons
Thursday that the United
States was guilty Of unwar-
ranted interference in Cana
dian affairs.
Only then, it was thought,
will Mr.. Diefenbaker finally
decide whether to risk his gov
ernment's life on the issue in
an election on April 8.
Confidence Vote Set
The second reason is that the
Liberal opposition will move a
vote of non-confidence In the
administration Monday, which
will be voted on Tuesday night.
The administration lacks a
clear majority in Commons, but
it escaped defeat on similar
confidence motions last fall
through the support of the
Social Credit group of 80 MPs.
If Mr.. Diefenbaker can line
up Social Credit support for his
Conservative administration in
Tuesdays vote, it is believed
that he will delay dissolution
at least until Wednesday in
order to be able to go to the
country after having been up
held on a confidence motion in
the House.
If such support is withheld.
he will likely dissolve Parlia-
ment in advance of the vote to
avoid the stigma of rejection
by the House.
Social Credit MPs will meet
in caucus Monday morning to
decide whether they are pre-
See CANADA, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-02-03

of the two purchased buildings
in the 1900 block of E street
NV.
Jerry Wolman. a builder,
with offices in Silver Spring,
heads the three-man partner
ship that bought the two build
ings from the National -Munsey
Limited Partnership.
Bought by Contractors
Mr.. Wolman confirmed the
purchase when questioned by
The Star yesterday. He listed
his partners as Stanley Reines
and Sidney Teplin. also area
builders.
Mr.. Wolman said settlement
for the property will be within
go days.
Architect Edmund w. Drey-
fuss of the District has been
engaged to design a l3-story
structure on the site Of the
two buildings. The aim is a
half million -square-foot office
building with a legitimate the
ater in 1t.
Mr.. Dreyfuss said the thea
ter probably will have twice the
present l.683-seat capacity Of
the present National. Other
street frontage in the building
Evening star., 1963-02-03

The metropolitan area is
served by oil major networks
through q number Of indi-
widuoi stations. This is a
blessing and. at times
frustrating. It's so easy to
miss the show thot you really
wanted to see.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

NoS OAbCh bAttSAt 0ub wi :
Sheppard kept moving.
His home was in Chicago.
And when he got a little time
off. he liked to fish or camp.
He was a diabetic and shared
the hardening of arteries and
resulting poor circulation that
are not uncommon among men
his age.
Then In February OF 1860,
while on a field trip in Wis
consin. Mr.. Sheppard was
stricken by a heart attack. Back
home. he improved. but on
Easter Sunday suffered a
stroke.
His right side was partially
paralyzed.
His peripheral vision was af-
fected.
Another Crisis
Then he developed a condi-
ton that looked like athletes
foot.
A physician detected the
cause: hardening Of the arteries
had progressed TO the point
where 1t was stopping the