davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

rived in Rome six days ago,
made an unexpected flight to
the United States yesterday,
insisting he had not sought a
papal audience at this time
When the Roman Catholic
prelate arrived at Idlewild
Airport yesterday, he told
newsmen:
Il did not request any audi
ence. 1t has been scheduled
to be held when / return TO
Rome"
The 65-year-old archbishop
said he will return to Rome
within the week and will be
there for the September 20
reopening OF the Ecumenical
Council
Asked why the Vatican Or
dered him not to discuss Wet
Nam politics, Archbishop THUG
replied with a smile, They
are afraid of you journalists. "
He added that the ban was
imposed because it is not my
duty to mention politics"
Asked about Wet Namese
Buddhist complaints that their
religious liberties are being
suppressed by the government.
he said their freedom is equal
to the Catholics.
The archbishop also said he
planned TO visit Francis Car
dinal Spellman and Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BEGINNING ASCENT OF KILIMANJARO
More Wet Nam Students
Seized After New Outbreak

night raids on student ZONES,
followed by arrests, Monday
night. The raids were repeated
the last two nights, the sources
said.
Two Daughters Seized
One mother told newsmen
soldiers demanded the sur
render Of her two daughters
Wednesday night.
She said they read the names
of her daughters, aged 18 and
% from a list. They said the
list was compiled from names
found in possession of Buddhist
monks.
The mother said the soldierS
arrested her two sons, who
were taken away in their
pajamas, as we'll as the daugh-
tiers even though the sons
names were not listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
LeMoy Asks Expansion
Of Military Space Role

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Ali
Force Chief of Staff, called
today for an expanded military
space role Ito assure that II
the Soviets pose a threat in
space we will be ready"
Gen. LeMay told a luncheon
meeting of the Air Force AS
ISOLATION that both manned
and unnamed military space
projects are in the cards.
I'VE must begin acquir-
ing now the military space
capabilities to defend against
hostile action that could be
directed against us from space,
Gen. LeMay said.
This space capability. the
Air Force chief said, will in
future be an essential part OF
the mixed force" concept of
difference. Under this con-
cept the retaliatory might OF
the Nation will be parceled out
among manned aircraft, mis-
siles and space vehicles.
Up to now, the Air Force has
concentrated its space activi-
ties chiefly on communications
and surveillance Cspy-in-the-
SKYE projects. Gen. LeMay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

made it clear that tentative
manned space projects such as
Dyna Soar and the Air Forces
part in Project Gemini are
only the beginning.
Gen. LeMay's remarks con-
trasted sharply with what up
to now has been regarded as
the prevailing view of Defense
Department civilia n chiefs.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara and many of his advisers
have been openly skeptical of
the military value of manned
space flight.
In his speech Gen. LeMay
said the Secretary of De-
Tense shares our view of this
mixed-force concept. He has
directed that we continue our
studies of follow-on-manned-
strategic vehicles that can
counterthruSt and survive in
the varied plateaus of aero
space operation"
Whether this represented a
departure from the previous
thinking Of Mr.. Mcnamara
was not made clear. Studies"
have long been authorized but
actual projects have not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
INCENSED COTTON
CANCELS THREAT
TO QUIT SENATE

Senator Cotton, Republic
can Of New Hampshire, be-
came so incensed today
over a time limitation
Senate leaders applied to
the bill for Federal aid to
medical and dental colleges
that he threatened to resign
from the Senate If he is UNI
able to get adequate con-
sideration Of an admend-
ment.
But when Senator Rus
sell. Democrat of Georgia,
suggested it must be a mat
ter of life and death to
cause a Senator to offer to
resign, Senator Cotton in
terrupted to say: Il would
like to withdraw that
threat"
Everybody laughed and
the verbal storm subsidized
when the leaders agreed to
give Senator Cotton an
extra hour to discuss his
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

advisable to help solve the Bud
dhist crisis.
Mrs. Nhu declined to COM
ment Immediately on Mr.. Ken
nedy's suggestion for personnel
changes.
I'VE will wait for more de-
tails of the statement" she
said. IF we can satisfy him,
we will do So"
Mrs. Nhu said she planned
to visit Paris after the Belgrade
meeting but had no plans to
see French officialS-not even
President Charles de Gaulle
who recently proposed a policy
Of Identification and neutraliza-
ton of Wet Nam. North and
South Wet Nam formerly were
part of the French territory
Of Indo-China.
Asked if she would visit the
United States, she replied:
If I even so to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

States it will be in response to
many invitations coming from
very important groups"
Asked If she would be we'll
received, she said: why not,
If I go there it means believe
in American fair play"
AS for the situation in South
Wet Nam, she said the fact
that we are winning Gin the
battle against Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas) is the proof
that We have the support Of
the people"
She repeated a previous
denial that her husband is
chief Of the South Wet Mans
secret police, which have been
blamed for taking part in mas
sive raids on Buddhist pagodas
August 81.
She said such an organiza-
ton does not exist and I'VE
never raloed pagodas, Just
searched (them)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

three truckloads of students
and took them away.
In related developments, most
medical students at the Uni
versity of Saigon boycotted
term examinations.
More than 1000 were to take
exams and newsmen counted
barely 400 who turned up. More
than 1000 students of the Uni
versity of Saigon are still be-
lieved In jail out of the 1000
arrested August IS.
Medical sources reported a
doctors strike in the making
but a check of hospitals failed
to corroborate the report. Doc
tors attached to the faculty of
medicine were reported consid-
ing a strike to protest the
arrest of colleague.
Student sources reported
troops started a series Of mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
HoIdup Suspects
Face Grand Jury

Two men charged with rob-
bling the night manager Of a
filling station waived prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions and
were bound over for grand
jury action.
The suspects, Donald c. Free
burg, 26, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and John w. Swateson, rs, Of
Richmond Hill, N. Y, were
captured by police 10 minutes
after the $50 holdup early yes
terday at a station in the 1900
block of H street NV.
Police said the station man
ager, John F. Fourier, %, was
forced to hand over the con-
tents of a cash register at the
point of an air pistol. The sus-
poets were released under ST.
500 bond each after their ap-
pearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Ten Are Named
To Red Cross Board

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
Sept. II CSpeciaD. - Ten new
members have been named tc
the board of directors of the
Berkeley County Red Cross
Chapter.
They are Mrs. Howard K
Brown. George S. Dean, DR.. N
B. Groves, Edwin w. Miller
George w. Reynolds, Douglas
F. Stewart, Marlin S. Eckerd
Mrs. Wilbur L. Keesacker, Ben
nett Taylor and Mrs. Julia Wyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TREATY
Dirksen's Oratory Seeks
Greater Support for Accord

able portion Of the worlds
population.
In presenting Mr.. Kennedy's
letter to the Senate yesterday,
Republican Leader Dirksen en-
ployed all Of his well-known
oratorical ability to convince
doubtful colleagues that the
best course for this country lies
in accepting the treaty.
He painted a vivid picture OF
the destruction the first atomic
bombs visited on Nagasaki and
Hiroshima near the close of
World War II. He said that was
l8 years ago and asked, what
have we done since then except
to devise new weapons that
would make the ones dropped
on those two cities look like
veritable toys"
Noting that he is one of the
older members of the Senate,
the Illinois Republican said he
would not like to have it written
on his headstone that he knew
what happened at Nagasaki
and would not take a first step
toward preventing it from hap
pening again.
Senator Curtis of Nebraska,
was the only Republican who
rose to question the minority
leader.
Does the Senator from Illi-
nois intend to imply that it
would not be possible for an
other Senator to hear the same
testimony "a recent treaty
hearings and arrive at a diff
ferent conclusion?" asked Sena-
tor Curtis.
Absolutely not" replied Sen
ator DlrKSen. lhat'S what
makes this a great world, that
we can do that, hear the testi-
mony and arrive at different
conclusions"
Does the Senator think the
Soviet Union has changed its
basic goals?" asked Senator
Curtis.
Maybe so. and there you
take a chance" replied Sen
ator Dirksen. Don't you hope
they have changed?"
Il hope so, but I don't be-
lieve they have" replied Sem
ator Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

thirds-to ratify the treaty
But they are concerned over
the possibility that one OF
more innocuous conditions may
be adopted that would cause
confusion among the other
countries signing the treaty.
Although it takes two thirds
to ratify only a majority is
needed to adopt amendments
or reservations.
Senator Jackson of Wash
ington, one of the few Demo-
Gratis still silent on the treaty
is expected to make his
position known in speech to-
morrow. He said the Presi-
dents letter was helpful but
was not ready today to dis
close how he will vote.
Senator Kuchel said today
that he studied all of the testi-
mony before several Senate
committees and found that all
of his original reservations
have been answered.
Il have reached my deci-
sion." he added, las an Ameri-
can, whose prime concern is
for his own country, I shall
support the treaty.
THE treaty may not halt
the proliferation of nuclear
weapons entirely but it consti-
tutes a drive to impede it. The
treaty may but for a short
time halt the danger of fall
out.
Should the Soviet Union
break the treaty. we will be
ready Immediately to resume
testing ourselves. We shall hope
for the best, but we shall pre-
pare for the worst"
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, a de-
termined foe of the treaty,
spoke at length against it yes
terday, reviewing all of the
military risks he believes it
involves.
Senator Thurmond said the
risks are not only to our mill
tary forces, but jeopardize our
ability to save the lives of a
large percentage of the Amer
lean public and possibly a siz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TREATY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
treaty yesterday by Republican
Leader Dirksen.
Meanwhile, Chairman Full.
bright of the Foreign Rela.
tons Committee believes the
eight pledges President Ken,
needy gave the Senate yester'
day will reduce the number o.
votes for reservations.
No Place in Treaty
In dealing with the Gold.
water proposal, Mr.. Kennedy
said 1t had no place in this
treaty, but assured the Senate
that if any attempt should bt
made to use the island of Cuba
to nullify the treaty, the
United States will take all nee.
essary action.
Senator Goldwater, by press
ing the Cuban issue, is placing
himself at odds with his party
leader, Senator Dirksen, as
we'll as the President. No one
expects the Goldwater reser.
walton to be approved, but the
Senator will insist on a vote
on it.
Senator Goldwater also crit.
icized supporters of the treaty
for urging the Senate to ratify
it without any reservations. He
said this means the Senate is
being asked to consent but
not advise" to "ratify but not
revise"
He also disagreed with the
contention of the leaders that
the Cuban reservation would
require renegotiation of the
treaty. He said that is not
true, but he admitted it would
not permit United States rati-
fication to be deposited and
made effective until Soviet
troops had left Cuba.
Action by Other Nations
Pointing out that no other
major power is showing any
disposition to attach conditions
to their ratification Senator
Fulbright said he hoped the
United States would not do so
Senate leaders are confident
they have at least 80 votes
far more than the required two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
MRS. NHU
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
reported earlier in the week
that Mr.. Lodge had made it
plain to Mr.. Diem that
Mr.. Nhu should be ousted. A
United States Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, Robert Manning,
said in Washington last night:
1T is not true that Lodge told
Diem that Nhu has to leave the
government"
Naturally" she exclaimed
with temperament, lit would
be impossible that someone ask
us to leave the country. It's
our country and nobody can
kick us out of our own country.
I would never in my life ask a
national to leave his own coun-
try. If America has asked 1t,
1t would be a blow to American
prestige"
Dressed in pink. Mrs. Nhu
often hit a table with her fists
to make her points. The white
gloves were in contrast to her
black eyes, which often flashed
with anger.
She accused the press of
minimizing demonstrations in
favor of the government and
making the most of demonStra-
tons against the government.
She insisted that when a pro-
Igovernmen mt demonstration
takes place with 200, 900 people
attending. the press in reports
reduces the crowd to $4,000 to
10000.
A reporter asked her to ex-
plain why the press is against
her.
/ Il wish myself to know. I
do not know why they dislike
me. II I knew I could do some
thing about it," she replied in
a whisper.
Then she exploded:
Il am a good girl. I do not
know why the press is so hor-
rible to me. One cannot Just
please all the people, but that
should not be the reason to
hate me.
1.-THE press is unfair to me.
1t picks up a few words of what
I say and uses it in the anti
government campaign"
To press her point she said
the Western press as a rule
calls President Diem "a Catholic
president" in almost every
dispatch.
Why" she asked. They
never say Catholic president
Charles de Gaulle, Moslem
President Sukarno, Atheist
Premier Nehru. but insist on
the Catholic for our president
only. It's all part of a campaign.
I'VE are not mad, nor ir-
responsible to prosecute the
Buddhists. Even with our
enemies we use open arms. II
they tBuddhiSts) pray to Bud
dab only, we have no reason to
prosecute them"
II she does visit the United
States, she commented. she does
not intend to see President
Kennedy, a man she describes
as "misinformed about the
situation in Wet Nam" The
solution, she asserted, should
be to get better information"
He is a politician and when
he hears loud opposition he
tries TO appease 1t somehow"
Mrs Nhu said
That was her reaction when
reporters asked her TO COM
ment on the concern voiced by
Mr.. Kennedy about the Budd-
hist situation in South Wet
Nam.
On her arrival yesterday, Mrs
Nhu also had a few words for
Pope Paul VI. He also has ex-
pressed concern for the plight
OF the Buddhists. The South Wet
Namese government has Used
strongarm methods in stamp
ing out Buddhist demonstra-
tons for more religious freedom.
She said the pontiff, although
not misinformed, gets easily
worried"
Mr.. Diem, Mrs. Nhu and her
husband are Catholics.
In recent television inter-
views, Mr. Kennedy suggested
that certain personnel changes
In the Diem government may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Sept. II
(AP) .-Bayonet-wielding troops
arrested more than 100 teen
age students in a rock-throw-
ing riot at a technical school
today.
The riot followed midnight
arrests of other students and
q morning of tension between
troops and teen-agers at high
schools and university faculty
branches throughout Saigon.
Student unrest, temporarily
squashed last week after more
than 1000 students were ar
rested, was rising again.
Three Soldiers Injured
Truck loads of riot police
and troops in full battle gear
roared from one potential
trouble spot to another in
Saigon.
At least three soldiers were
reported seriously injured, sew
eral students were bruised and
q deputy provincial chief SUI
fered a bloody nose in an
hour long clash between stu
dents and troops at the Sec
ondary School of Decorative
Arts.
The first demonstration
flared up at 7 am. at the Gov
eminent School of Fine Arts,
where troops arrested seven
students after more than 100
had gathered in noisy demon
stration denouncing the gov
eminent of President Ngo
Dinh Diem.
Biggest Demonstration
The biggest demonstration Of
the day-and one Of the blood
lest in the recent series Of stu
dent outbreaks-erupted at the
School of Decorative Arts on
the outskirts of Saigon, four
hours later.
More than 200 students bar
ricaded themselves in a school
building shouting slogans from
windows, denouncing Ngo Dinh
Nhu, brother and influential
adviser to the president.
AS troops gathered in the
street and officers attempted
to gain entry, the students
smashed out windows facing on
the street and rained down a
shower Of rocks and bricks.
Troops finally broke into the
building, rounded up more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
$50 q EMPIRE.

o:5O u EMPIkE.
Drama. l Hour. Color. "End Of ar
Image" Citizens Of small town ATTEMPT
to pervert justice to preserve the reputa-
ton Of the war hero for whom the town
is named Richard Egan stars. Nellie
Burt, Leonard Stone and Gail Kobe are
featured tRepeat)
@ TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. CRepeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. / Hour. 6ree's tGrant VIII
ams) romantic interest in smugger's
widow tAbby Dalton) endangers them
both. tRepeat)
q TALENT SCOUTS.
/ Hour. Guests: Joan Fontaine, Paul
Ford. Allan Sherman, Tony Bennett and
Georgia Brown. MeN Griffin. host
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting
$50 q THE DICK POWELL THEATER.
Comedy l Hour. COLOSSUS" Two
young immigrants William Shatner and
Robert A. Brown buy small piece Of
land in the San Fernando Valley in
1912, unaware that their tyrannca
neighbOr frank overton) wants the tract
and is planning to drive them off, Robert
Taylor, host. tRepeat)
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. / Hour Come and Kill Me-"
A former guerrilla fighter tDan Daley
runs a school for underworld assassns
tRepeat)
q PICTURE THIS.
Game. Guests: Julius La Rosa ana
Denise Lor Jerry Van Dyke, host
1000 q KEEFE BRASSELLE SHOW
Musical Variety Show. l Hour. Guests:
Teresa Brewer and Fred GWynne. Regu-
lars Ann 3. Davis. Rocky Graziano and
the singing Syte Sisters.
In.20 On pEpnpT EDOM DAPIC
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
AZ BRANDS

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa (AP) y Monty Want claims
his AZ bottles of different brands
of Scotch whiSkey is this coun-
try's most unique collection. All
the bottles are full.
Want, who lives in Natal
Province, started his collection
in 1914. Over the years he col
lected in South Africa alone 50
different brands, but he gave a
few away to envious friends.
He has the collection insured
against fire and theft and he
keeps it under lock and key. He
can't get an insurance organiza-
ton to give him protection
against the hazards of thirst.
Want has all the well-known
brands, but some in his coilec-
ton are unknown to even old
Scottish hands in the whiskey
business here - Ladders, Alb
bots Choice, Whyte and Mackay's
Imperial Institute, Ye Monks,
Gabbies, Grouse and Lindsay's.
What is Want planning to do
with it all? 81 don't know" he
says. Probably drink it in the
end -
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
N.GA
Reformation Evangelical
lUfherun Church
6l3 lokeview Avenue

6l3 Lokeview Avenue
Rev. Paul [. BUehrIe, Posfor
Welcome ore oil they who desire
70 worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive what He hos
70 offer you. forgiveness, peace, love,
and eternal life.
Sunday, November 8: All
Saints Sunday.
Church world news: News In
the world Of religion that made
the headlines this past week on
WKSB at 8:l5 am. and WJWL
at l0:45 am.
Catechetical Obstruction at
$50 am.
Sunday school 1r all ages at
9:45 am.
The Servic Of wor ship at II
a. m. The Acrament of Holy
Communion will be administer
ed at the service.
Luther League at $50 pm.
Tuesday, November 5: Teach
er's Training Glass at 1000 I'm.
Church Council Meeting at
1880 pm.
Wednes day November s.:
Teachers Training Class at 800
pm.
Thursday, November z: Junior
choir rehearsal at TOO pm.
Senior choir rehearsal at 800
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Hospital Births

The following babies were
born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital:
Oct. II: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jester OF Georgetown, Boy; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bullock of
Georgetown, Boy.
Oct. 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Harmon Of Milford, Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Of
Milton, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Powell, Jr. ofHarrington,
Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
Of Delmar, Boy; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Short of Millsboro,
Boy.
Oct. 1e: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson Of Milford, Girl; Mr..
and Mrs. william Dolby Of
Georgetown, Girl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wilkinson Of Milton,
Girl.
Oct. 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Jones, Jr. Of Lincoln, Girl.
Oct. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. william
Collins Of Milford, Boy; MIR. and
Mrs. G. Thomas Jones of Mil
ford, Boy; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Raymond Sherman of
Greenwood, Girl
Oct. %: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
H. Bailey Of Milford, Boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Tunis of Mil
ton, Boy; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carston Wagner Of Milton, Girl.
Oct. %: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rifenburg Of FELTON,, Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
SOUNDS SENSIBLE

LOUISVILLE (AP) The
j. B. Speed Art Museum not only
welcomes school children = it
is training them to visit museums.
The museum arranged for
volunteers to visit schools in
advance of scheduled trips to
show slides and explain to the
children what they are going to
see.
Director Addison Franklin
Page gave this explanation for
the novel program:
Zone of the biggest beefs of
museum people has been that
school groups would come in
with no background. Teachers
felt the visits were a bit of
fluff. Everybody was generally
dissatisfied"
Page believes the training
program is a first for museums.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RepPert, Minister
located six miles south of Milford on
the Miford-Rehohnth Highway
Sunday, November 8:
1000 am. Church school.
Vinal Carey, Supt. Carlton E.
Argo, Asst. Supt. Robert L. Gra-
ham, Missionary Supt. Sunday
school lesson title: eNWhen
Christians Worship" "God is
not a God of confusion but of
peace; therefore let all be done
decently and in order" | Cor.
l4:40. Come and study the word
Of God with US. Glasses for all
ages.
l0:45 am. Old fashioned testi-
mony meeting with Mr.. Marion
Walls in charge. Come and testify
your experience and be a living
witness to God.
ll:00 am. Morning worship
service with sermon by the pas
tor. Sermon topic, christian
DYING. Scripture, Deuteronomy
81: liz and Matthew 10: Sis.
Special music by the Junior and
senior choirs. The senior choir
will be using as their special
"He Whispers Sweet Peace to
Me-" Worship with US and en-
Joy a fellowship and a sermon
of the word of God.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, at
1880 p.m., the W.S.C.S. will me t
in the church basement, Mrs.
Rueben Rutt, president presiding.
The hostess for the evening will
be Mrs. Nelson Reppert, Mrs.
Robert Graham, will lead the
November IL, 200 pm. Home
coming services will be held.
Rev. Douglas Milbury will be
The guest speaker for the after
noon service. There will be spec
ial music for the service.
November II, 7:3O pm. Re-
vival services will begin and
continue each evening for two
weeks. Rev. Francis Wilson will
be the speaker for the first
week. There will be special sing
ars every night. Plan to be with
Us during these services.