davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CANADA
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the past, Social Credit votes
have kept the government from
defeat.
The three opposition groups
had been attacking the gov
ernment's defense policies be-
fore the political turmoil broke
out over Washington's state
ment. Liberal Leader Lester B.
Pearson had accused Mr.. DEF
enbaker of letting down Can
ada's allies by hedging on a
deal to equip the Canadian
forces with nuclear weapons
Mr.. Diefenbaker's govern
ment said it was still seeking
an agreement with Washington
on the control Of weapons be-
cause it does not want to en-
large the number of nations
possessing nuclear weapons.
The Prime Minister also ar
gued that agreements between
President Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan at their Nassau confer
ence had placed under doubt"
the intended role of the 200
plane Canadian air contingent
in Europe.
The State Department said
the Nassau arrangements
raise no question of the ap-
propriateneSs of nuclear weap-
Ons for Canadian forces :"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
DRIVER
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then went back to his car and
drove away.
Alexandria Motor Patrolman
Alvin Dodd said police we're
seeking the driver to talk with
him in connection with the
accident.
Police said Mr.. Lee was re-
moved from beneath the truck
by a number of men from the
nearby Jensen Machinery Co.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Alexandria Hospital.
Won Bronze Star
Mr.. Lee won the bronze star
when he served in the Army in
World War II in Europe as a
mortarman.
He had been a substitute
driver assigned to the Memorial
Station of the Alexandria Post
office since last July. Before
that, he worked for the Army
Signal Corps in the Pentagon
as a communications operator.
He is survived by his wife,
Marguerite w. Lee; his mother,
Mrs. William A. Lee, and a
sister, Miss Margaret Lee, both
of 1l03 South Washington
street. Alexandria, and a
brother, John B. Lee of Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY the Associated Press

Destructive winds and bliz-
zard conditions paralyzed much
Of the nations western half
today. unleashing damaging
floods, swapping power lines.
closing schools, halting trans
portation and leaving several
persons dead.
In rain-soaked Northern
California, rivers began reced-
ing into their banks, leaving
nine persons dead and about
500 homeless after a three-day
storm dumped % inches of rain
in many heavily populated
areas, accompanied by winds up
to 100 m.p.h.
Much of Southern Idaho lay
beneath, deep. murky water,
forcing hundreds of persons
from their homes, disrupting
transportation and causing
damage in the millions.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie de-
clared a state Of extreme
emergency" in four Southern
Idaho counties.
Blistering winds and blizzard
SHOWS which had lashed the
Rocky Mountain area subsidized,
but warming temperatures,
snow and rain combined to
make a poor situation worse.
Most of Montana war glazed
with a coating of ice. closing
schools, halting bus transporta-
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Age Still
Grips Europe

LONDON, Feb. 2 jAP). -
Fresh SHOWS and plunging tenn
peratures left Europeans today
with the prospect of another
Siberian week end.
The number of deaths attrib-
uted to Europe's little ice age
approached $50.
Huge chunks of Ice floated
around in the Old Port of Mar
seilles for the first time since
1929 and snow hampered
motorists along the Fren c h
Riviera.
In Western France there was
skating on the Loire at Nantes,
and along the ice banks on the
northwest tip of France seals
were playing. Brittany reported
its coldest spell in a century.
Fuel shortages were develop
ing in West Germany.
From East Germany came re-
ports that the severe weather
coupled with fuel shortages had
forced many shops to curtail
their operations to four or six
hours a day.
A heavy show blanket para
lyzed road traffic in Yugo-
slavia's southern Adriatic
coastal region.
In Poland the railroads mo-
bilized 10000 workers to clear
the tracks.
Six inches Of snow fell over
night in Vienna.
Icy winds, falling SHOWS and
freezing temperatures were re-
ported from much Of Italy.
Rome had its third straight
night of snow. The Italian
death toll rose to l21.
Fresh snow fell on Britain.
London has had intermittent
ind-driven snow for two days
and nights.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain tonight followed by
colder toward morning, low in
the upper 20s. Windy and
turning colder tomorrow with
gradual clearing.
Maryland-Rain or drizzle
tonight, changing to snow and
turning much colder in the
mountains. low ranging from
1915 in the mountains to the
low 30s in the southeast. Windy
and becoming colder tomorrow
with snow flurries in the noun
lltains and rain ending in the
morning near the coast, fol-
lowed by gradual clearing east
Of the mountains.
Virginia-Rain or drizzle to-
night. changing to snow and
turning much colder in the
mountains. Lows ranging from
40 on the coast to the teens in
the mountains. Windy and
turning colder tomorrow wirh
snow flurries in the mountains
and rain ending In the morning
near the coast, foilGGad. oy
gradual clearing east of the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds mostly
southwest at 1920 knots to-
night. shifting north to north
west at 20-30 knots late to-
night and early tomorrow. Rain,
drizzle and fog tonight and
ending early tomorrow, followed
by gradual clearing. Visibility
near zero in fog. improving to
6-l0 miles tomorrow.
February Forecast
February 2-2S
The Weather Bureau outlook
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Cubs Give Boy
New WheeIchuir

Jimmy Williams, 7, son of
Specialist and Mrs. Faris D.
Williams of Fort Meade, Md,
is riding in a new wheelchair
today, the gift of Fort Meade
Cub Scouts.
The Cubs raised money to
buy the special chair for
Jimmy. a muscular dystrophy
victim for five years, by collect
ing and selling old newspapers
on the post.
In the past, proceeds of these
collections have gone for food
baskets and dinners for needy
families in the area.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Floods and High Wind
CrippIe Western Areas

ton, closing highways - and
even keeping some mail car
riers off their routes.
Parts Of Colorado were hit
by 100 m.p.h. winds. Heavy
damage was reported at the Air
Force Academy near Colorado
Springs and at Boulder, home
of the University Of Colorado.
The Eastern half of the Ma
ton wasn't exactly basking in
comfort, either.
Gloomy weather enveloped
the Central and Southern At
lantic States through Tennes-
see. the Ohio and Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley into most of the
Midwest. Low lying clouds we're
accompanied by fog and driz-
zle. The mild temperatures
melted shows and slicked streets
and sidewalks.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Ex-NIH Doctor
Heads New Unit

Dr. Curtis Southard has re-
tired as chief of the community
services branch of the National
Institutes of Health in order to
direct a comprehensive mental
health program in Montgomery
County.
The county hopes to provide
local residents with preventive
services. early diagnosis and
treatment and to offer a base
for the care OF patients dis
charged from mental hospitals.
A mental health information
center and a day care center,
TO be open five days a week,
are also planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

as Mr.. Rusk pointed out, that
seismic science is not far
enough advanced TO make
three arrival inspections an
adequate deterrent. Moreover,
as a precedent for future dis
armament treaties, II any. it
is important to establish the
necessity Of adequate human
verification.
And. perhaps most import
ant Of all, visits by inspectors
would begin to open up the
closed Soviet society-eventu-
ally setting in motion a liberal
ization process, 1t is felt.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Fan Belts Durable

AKRON, Ohio. = Over the
years, fan belts travel about the
same distance as a car but must
make twice as many revolutions
as the tires. The belts average
about $4,000 miles of service, a
survey shows. and some have
even reached 100000 miles of
travel.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

graph. He said he and his COM
rades had one with them the
whole time.
II also played the piano down
in the basement sometimes.
Early in the day many
wreathS we're laid on a monu-
ment to the fallen warriors of
Stalingrad. 1t is one Of the
few spots in Volgograd which
still bears the name Of Stalin-
grad.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

world has seen enough of that.
Let's build some, instead"
The house he and his COM
radeS held is known all over
the Soviet Union as Pavlov's
house and is preserved as a ma
tional monument. The wartime
sergeant recalled that he didn't
have to fight all the time, and
explained that between bursts
of activity he became an au-
thority on winding a phono-
Evening star., 1963-02-02

for February calls for above
normal temperatures to pre-
vail over the Southwestern
quarter Of the Nation and about
normal temperatures over the
Northwest. This moderation
will penetrate only occasionally
into the eastern half Of the
Nation, where temperatures
are expected to fluctuate widely
but average below seasonal
normals. Precipitation is ex-
pected to exceed seasonal nor
mails over most of the area west
Of the Continental Divide, and
also along coastal areas from
the Virginia Capes northward.
Subnormal precipitation is ex-
pected for the Great Lakes re-
gion, the Southern Plains, and
the Gulf States. In unspeci-
fled areas about normal pre-
cipitation is anticipated, fire.
qu"ntly in the form Of snow.
AAA ROAD CONDITIONS
As OF = AN. TODAY
Wtsi-District OF Columbia TO Penn
ylvania turnpike, wet. Pennsylvania
turnpike, wet with slush and some slip
perry spots; Ohio turnpike. wet: u. 8. 10
vest 10 Ohio, wet with some slippery
spots; Y. s 30 west to Ohio, wet with
some slippery spots u, 8 30 through
West Virsinia, wet with some slippery
spots
Scuth-shrley highwpy and u 81
10 Richmond wet, Richmond south,
Gear District Of Columbia to Char
lottesyllle, wet,
North and EaN-District Of Column
bia 10 Harrisburg Pa wet: HARRISBURG
TO Buffalo, N. Y. wet with some slip
perry spots; District OF Columbia 10
Delaware Memorial Bridge wet; New
Jersey turnpike 10 New York City, wet.
New England, clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy AZ HarperS
Ferry and clear al Great Fails. Shen-
andoah cloudy Al Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight IS Noon %
sss%%,, 3 Am a
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Colombia on the northern
tier Of South America has
scored a signal triumph for the
Alliance for Progress in this
hemisphere.
1t is the first Latin American
country to lure European and
international banking institu-
tions into co-ordinated-though
limited-commitments for pro-
jected billion-dollar national
development.
At meeting in the World
Bank here last week, a dozen
countries-including the United
States. West Europe, Japan
and Australia-joined In in
formally apportioning S46l
million in aid to Colombia
through June. 1864.
No formal pledges were
made. In fact. European dele
gates angrily rejected all talk
Of an international con-
sortium." They we're reluctant
to commit themselves. they said.
to long-range involvement in
an alliance so obviously in
spired by the United States eX-
clusively for the Western
Hemisphere.
Limited Commitments
But in the end limited COM
mitments we're made. West
Germany agreed to give "seri-
Que consideration" TO projects
worth s3.5 million. The Dutch
did the same for S4.2 million
worth Of aid. The World Bank
was interested" in projects
costing $l54 million. and the
Inter American Development
Bank took another $76 million
Participants grudgingly ad-
NIT that expressed interest"
in aid projects will undoubtedly
lead TO full-fledged commit
ments In later bilateral neeo-
tiations with Colombia. Co
lombian Finance Minister Car
los SAM de Santamaria re-
turned home convinced that all
his major requests had peen
met.
Even so. this leaves S223.3
million-or almost half the re-
quired aid - In commitments
made at the meeting by the
chief United States delegate,
Teodoro MoScoso. United States
co-ordinator for the Alliance
for Progress.
American Disappointed
II Is understood that the
United states through It's yari-
Gus lending and aid agencies
pledged sl35 million outright,
and promised 10 pick up the
tab for the remaining $3.50
million II various "uncom-
mitted" parties at the meeting
later decided against aid.
Privately. American officials
express some disappointment
at the lack Of enthusiasm
among some Europeans for Civ
Ing more specific commitments
at the meeting. They also note
Evening star., 1963-02-02
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

COntlnue0 FROM rage Al
a test ban, why did he ask the
12-day recess? it is asked.
These are the answers given:
l. Moscow wants to work in
complete secrecy - and there
have been leaks in New York
and Washington.
One such leak was disclosure
that a sliding-scale formula for
on-site inspections was under
consideration.
2. In Geneva, the influence
of eight neutral countries will
be felt, while in the United
States only Britain. Russia and
America we're involved.
The Soviet Union expects,
with considerable reason, that
its new position-three on-site
inspections a year, plus black
boxeS"-will be attractive to
neutrals. This stand is. in
fact, closer to the Western
position than many neutrals
had asked Moscow to move.
3. The demand for a recess
was a gesture of indifference.
or at least a lack of eagerness.
4. Moscow may have be-
lieved it could prolong the
period of voluntary American
abstention from testing. thus
achieving a de facto mora
torium. If so, Washington
promptly spiked these hopes.
S. The Soviets wish to have
a look at whatever Gen. de
Gaulle may be preparing to
offer as an alternative to a
Soviet-American detente.
Gen. de Gaulle has made
clear he bitterly resen5s British
American willingness TO sign
a test-ban treaty before France
has completed its nuclear
striking force. France would
not be party to the treaty,
but would be subjected to great
pressure to join and would
prefer not to Undergo such
pressure.
There thus have been hints
that Gen. de Gaulle may be
readying overtures to Moscow
Some observers think he may
even have in mind a Franco
German-Soviet alliance, if it
can be brought off.
Mr.. Khrushchev, 1t is said
here, wishes TO slow down the
test ban talks long enough to
see what Gen. de Gaulle has in
mind.
Each Of these reasons. 1t is
pointed out. adds up to an
effort TO bring pressure on
Washington for further test
ban concessions.
The United States is not in
terested in being pressured.
Mr.. Rusk made this clear yes
terday.
Congress Sentiment Noted
The administration has a
very real domestic political
problem In that an made
quately inspected treaty almost
certainly would be beaten in
Congress, with resulting world
criticism OF the United States
Also, there is major political
capital for the Republican
Party In any charge Of soft
ness 10 communism which can
be made TO stick, or appear TO
stick.
This goes far 10 explain Of
ficial disayowals OF the sliding
scale formula. sources here say.
This kind OF thing is much
better disclosed at the time an
agreement is reached. II II is
reached, they point out. then
public criticism. II any, is mu-
ted by rejoicing over the fact
Of an agreement.
Plan "In Suspense"
However, there has not been
agreement on the sliding scale
formula, The Soviet Union still
takes the line that three in
spections q year are enough.
The sliding scale is described
as "in suspense"
The United States believes
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Russians Celebrate Victory
Of StaIingrad, Ignore Stain
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press staff Writer

VOLGOGRAD formerly
Stalingrad). USSR. Feb. 2.
The marshals and gen.
erals who won the battle of
Stalingrad publicly celebrated
the goth anniversary Of their
victory last night - without
mentioning the late Joseph
Stain.
Assembled in the city which
bore Stains name until No
yember 6, 1861, the heroes Of
Stalingrad gave credit to those
responsible for one Of history's
significant military victories.
They praised the part played
by Premier Khrushchev, the
soldiers and commanders Of the
Soviet Army and the Russian
people. Speakers included Mar
shall VASTLY I. Chuikov, who
directed some Of the toughest
fighting; Gen. Alexander Ro-
dimtsev, wearing two medals
of Hero Of the Soviet Union,
and Marshal Andrei A. Yere-
menko. With tears in his eyes,
Marshal Yeremenko said that
the day marked his 50th year
in the Soviet and Russian
Army.
Stain Once the Hero
Twenty years ago. the words
Of Stain were on the lips Of
everyone here. Then he was
credited with winning the
battle Of Stalingrad twice, once
in the civil war and once in
l943. But not last night.
Another Of the heroes, Sergt.
Jakov Pavlov. returned to see
the front line house he and
three soldiers held for SO days
ana nlBnCS.
Its changed a Bit" said the
sergeant, now As. "but I still
recognize it,"
Sergt. Pavlov and his trio of
soldiers beat off dozens Of Ger
man attacks and all were
wounded, but they never gave
up. They clung to the house
because it overlooked a strate-
gically important square dur
ing the fierce fighting for this
city. Asked what he was doing
now, he replied he was a house
builder.
Enough of Wrecking
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Guidelines Set Up

After the conference Of Punta
del Este, Uruguay. in August,
1861, Secretary OF Treasury Dill
Ion set up the guidelines for
ideal distribution OF the foreign
aid burden for Latin America.
Out OF an estimated 81 billion
needed every year. United
States Government funds would
provide half.
He said $500 million OF the
remaining 81 billion would come
from United States private in
vestments, The remaining s700
million would have TO come
from outside" sources-west
Europe. Japan, and inter-
national banks.
Up TO nova year and a
half later-about the only aid
which has kept pace with this
projected pattern has been
United States Government aid.
II has been committed at the
promised rate OF 81 billion a
year.
Both private United States
investment and aid from out
side the hemisphere has Jagged
far behind. The World Bank
has given some hope
that at least the European lag
is on Its way TO being corrected.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Plan "In Suspense"

However, there has not been
agreement on the sliding scale
formula, The Soviet Union still
takes the line that three in
spections q year are enough.
The sliding scale is described
as "in suspense"
The United States believes
Evening star., 1963-02-02
$40 Billion Program

Under that charter Colombia
has drawn up a l0-year de-
velopment plan which calls for
$40 billion in investments, 80
per cent to come from domestic
Colombian resources. This plan
aims at maintaining an annual
minimum national growth rate
OF 2.5 per cent, also the figure
set forth in the charter for
maintaining stability.
This plan has duly received
the blessing Of the panel Of
"wisemcn' set up under the
charter for reviewing and re-
vising national development
plans. II has also met stiff
austerity requirements set forth
by the World Bank.
And the net effect of the
World Bank meeting has been
to get a beginning on outside
financing Of the 5000 million
annual foreign aid which CO.
lombia needs over 10 years.
The United States persistently
has held that II cannot provide
all this and other aid TO Latin
America on It's own.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Enough of Wrecking

LHUuBH UI WTBCkIIB
Don't you ever wreck or tear
down housesP" someone asked.
II think" he replied, "the
Evening star., 1963-02-02

For hlRh and low TIDES az thJ follow
from the above: Annanolis. ri. hourS;
Bloody Point Light. Az hours: Colonial
Beach. 3 hours. Deale. 4is hours:
Solomons Island, 6ia hours: Point
Lookout IA hours
Evening star., 1963-02-02
-INTERPRETATION-
Colombo Hopes to Get
Aid From Europeans

that the United States pledges
are still tentative and will have
to be made final later in nego-
tiations on each development
project.
But these officials also be-
lieve that the three-day meet
ing at the World Bank has
opened the door for greater
European participation in the
Alliance for Progress. 1t is the
type of participation envisaged
in the Charter of Punta del
Este which established the
Alliance in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Record Temperatures for the Year
hi2hest, ~ on January 20.
Lowest. 2 on January %,
Tide Tables
FURNISHED nv the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Georgetown Type
Row House Plan
Urged For County
BY William I'll. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

A group of Montgomery County developers has pro-
posed amendment to the zonng law to create
under which limited number of "Georgetowntype town
houses could be built in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
AGA Sponsors
Rep. UT in
Tuesday Talk

Rep. James UT of California
will speak on "The Liberty
Amendment" at a meeting spon.
sored by Americans for Consti.
tutional Action in the auditor.
ium of the Park and Planning
Commission Tuesday, May %
starting at 8 pm.
Six state legislatures have
passed the proposed constitu.
tional amendment which would
take the federal government out
of all activities except those
specified in the constitution.
In a news story last week,
the Sentinel reported that
AGA was sponsor of a church
VS.. state rally held several
months ago in Bethesda.
Chevy Chase but the report
was in error. The meeting
was sponsored by Crusade
For Survival" which is not
associated with AGA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

asked a dollar for a still-life
painting, also provided the op-
ton of best Offer"
Student buyers perused the
collection with the sharp eyes of
practiced critics. Parents were
a bit less demanding. BY $3.50
on Saturday, latecomers were
moaning that nothing was left
for them.
AS an added attraction. the
P-TA offered two performances
of 1.-THE Magic Story Book" by
Erica Thiney's dance theater
company. Children sitting wide.
eyed and cross-legged on the
floor, parents sitting on chairs
in the rear of the room, watch.
ed enrapt as the modern dance
students acted out numbers
such as 1.-THE Fox and the
Grapes" and "The Sorcerer's
Apprentice"
Financially, the P-TA was as
sured the weekend was a sue
cess. Nor is there any doubt
that the art festival left an in.
delible imprint on the cultural
ly-expanding minds of the stu
dents, parents and faculty of the
Jackson Road School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Oratorio Group
Final Concert

The Montgomery County
Oratorio Society presents the
final concert of the season Sun,
day, June 2, $50 pm. in the
new Walt Whitman High School,
Bethesda. Included in the pro.
gram will be Karl P. Bach's
"Magnificat" and the Mozart
Requiem" There will be no ad.
mission charge and the public
is invited.
Soloists include Phyllis Giese.
Ter, soprano, whose training
began at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda. She has
also sung with the Friday Morn.
ing Music Club and the YWCA
Rilla Mervine, contralto, has
sung with the Oratorio Society
since 1861 and is we'll known
for her solo work in sacred
music. Henry Mason has beer
praised by New York and Phila
delphia critics, and bass soloist
Ronald Boothman is well known
in the area concert circles
Boothman has sung with the
Foundry Methodist Church anc
the Washington Hebrew Con
gregation.