davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The issue in Laos ''is not GO
much military as political" &C
cording to Roger Hilsman, As
sistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs.
The skirmishes that pushed
back the neutralist enclaves
did not have more than q hun
dred men on each side" he
said In an interview.
He did not rule out a large
military blowup. but he pre-
dicted that the current crisis
would turn out to be Just one
Of a long series.
1t is still possible to find q
political solution TO the prob
lens, he said.
The present policy OF the
American Government. he said,
Is TO restore three sided gov
eminent in Laos. what the So
Wet Union and other Commu-
mist signatories do In fulfill
ments will determine whether
an accord Of this sort can be
maintained" Mr.. Hilsman said
Based on Treaty
The Laotian government, set
UP in q treaty signed at Gene
va last summer. is supposed TO
be a coalition of pro-Commu-
mist, neutralS and pro-Amer-
lean factions. The Communist
Pathet Lao are now harassine
the neutralists forces. The pro-
American faction is not in the
present fight.
While we try for an effective
neutral coalition. we keep alive
our other options in Laos, Mr..
Hilsman said.
The President is still faced
with three choices-'Do you
abandon Laos; do you try for
a military solution which means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

"A Spring Dance" was
rather q modest title for
what took place at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art last
night.
It filled the entire museum,
drew 100 members and
guests. boasted four separate
sets Of musicians, provided
champagne and q midnight
supper for all those people.
and kept on going until after
2 o'clock this morning.
The occasion for this an
nual dance. given by the
WonAen's Committee. was
the opening Of the galleryS
major B spring exhibition,
The New Tradition-Mod-
ern Americans Before 1870"
The show opened to the
public today, 50 guests last
night were getting a preview
In the midst Of the other d.
versions.
Installed on the second
floor. the collection of paint
ings. sculpture and mobiles
includes works by Alexander
calder. Arthur Dove. Arshile
Oorky, Marsden Hartley,
Hans Hofmann. Edward
Hopper, Karl Knaths. Yasuo
Kuniyoshi. CASTOR Lachaise.
John Marin, Ben Shahn, Max
Weber, Georgia O'Keeffe, and
twice as many others.
Long In Assembling
The gallery's assistant d.
rector, Gudmund Vigtel,
spent about Q year and a half
planning and assembling the
show and several out-of-
town art dealers were present
last night TO see it--among
them Mr.. Lee Nordness Of
New York, the authority on
American art who assembled
the big johnson Wax Co. ex-
hibition for extensive world
travel.
THAT show. incidentally,
Is scheduled to come to the
Coreoran next january
In the Atrium
Meyer Davis orchestra
played in the gallery atrium.
where Q number Of Ambas-
sailors. civic figures and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
atAr staff writer

Senator Barry Goldwater
told President Kennedy yes
terday to keep his hands off
Congress.
You don't have to stick
your finger in the Congress
sional pie. or load the Rules
Committee" the AriZon .
Senator said. Please trust
our system Of government.
There's nothing wrong with
it,"
The Senator was speaking
to the 18th annual Repub-
lican Women's Conference At
the Sheraton Park Hotel,
but his remarks were fire.
quently addressed directly to
Mr.. President"
Don't try to load. purge or
threaten the Legislative
Branch" he exhorted the
President. We'll be glad to
leave your branch alone. We
want you TO leave US alone"
The conservative Senator.
who clearly was the hero Of
this years, women's confer
ence as he had been Of last
years. had q portfolio Of
foreign policy advice too.
No Trust In Soviet
Don't abandon Guanta-
namo." he said. Don't trust
the Soviet Union on disar-
mAment, Laos. Cuba. In fact,
don't accept the Soviet word
for anything or about any
thing at any time"
That goes. too, the Senator
said. for the report today
that Khrushchev Is resign
ing. Don't even believe that"
II this country has to
abandon missile bases, as 1t
did In Turkey. please keep
our word with our NATO
allies, and consult with them
before you do It," the Arr
Ionan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Celtic Expert TO Talk

DR.. David A. Binchy. senior
professor OF the Dublin Insti-
tute for Advanced Studies, will
deliver @ lecture on The Be-
ginnings OF Early Irish Christi
anity" In the Nursing School
Auditorium OF Catholic Uniyer-
sity at $3.50 pm. May 9. spon-
sored by the Graduate Stu
dent Council. Or. Binchy is Wis
ting lecturer at the Harvard
University Celtic Department,
where be teaches q course in
Old Irish Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

made in Washington that de-
termine what you buy with
what you're allowed to keep
or whether your son is
called up for active military
duty, whether you do any
thing about 1t or whether
you don't -
The Kennedy administra-
TONS fiscal policies drew
heavy fire from the G. o. P.
chairman.
He declared that the adj
ministration is trying to
make the American people
think that deficit spending
is good for them, in fact so
good for them, they're plan
ming a budget now that will
have a deficit OF Sl2 billion
in 1854"
Asserting that they say
we can't cut expenditures at
ALL" the @. o. P. chairman
drew laughter when he said.
I'VE spent millions last year
to build a gold-studded
aquarium for the fish In the
District-so that under the
New Frontier. you can ask
not what the fish can do for
YOU, but what you can do
for the fish"
Sees Fiscal Danger
Mr. Miller expressed appre-
hension that this country's
fiscal policies may cause
other nations Ito lose faith
In America" and thus cause
a resultant demand by for
eign governments for the
gold equivalent OF the $50
billion In American paper
held BY these governments.
Pointing out that I'VE have
less gold than we can re-
DEEM" the @ o p. chair
man pictured the eventuality
OF such a crisis would be "A
complete collapse not only OF
the United States but Of the
whole free world, a collapse
from which there would be
no recovery And Khrushchev
would have been right that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Three real estate promoters
accused Of using a free-lot
scheme to sell desert land ir
Taos County, N. Mex, have
been indicted on 20 counts o.
mail fraud.
The indictment. returned BY
q Federal grand jury In Albu.
querque yesterday was the third
major land fraud prosecution
In the past six weeks as the
Justice Department pursues it,
breakdown against widespread
mail order promotion Of desert
land. s.
Indicted yesterday were Rob-
ert N. Golubin. AZ; Lem E.
Allen. 48, and George W.
Walker. IL. In connection with
operations Of the Great South
western Land Co. and the New
Mexico Southwest Development
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

he'd buried the free world
without a shot ever being
fired"
Mrs. Glare B. williams,
assistant chairman Of the.
Republican National Commit
tee, presided at the banquet
and introduced head tables
guests who included top Re-
publican Party figures as well
as Republican Senate winners
In the 1862 Congressional
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Unity, Miller Warns @. O.P.
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

the Republican Party in 1864,
Republican National Commit
tee Chairman William E.
Miller declared last night.
Even If 1t has the issues
and strength in the big cities
where the party has been
working for the last two years
to amend its losses in the
1850 presidential campaign.
the New York Representative
said the Republicans in
ability to unity and to stay
unified" could be a deciding
factor.
In a hard-hitting address
to delegates to the 18th an
nual Republican Women's
Conference attending a BAN
.quet in the Sheraton Park
Hotel, the @. o. P. chairman
declared: I'VE have the mus
Gle now; we're building every
day. And we certainly have
the issues-any Of the DEM
ocrats' 1860 campaign prom
ises, from civil rights to I'M
employment"
But he warned. I'VE have
too many people in our party
who want 1t all their own
way or they won't play at
all. There is no monolithic
solution to every problem. We
have certain fundamental
areas Of agreement to which
we can all repair.
Give or Take
I'VE believe that any gov
eminent that gets so big that
1t can give you everything
you want has also gotten SO
big that 1t can take away
from you everything you've
got.
I'VE believe in a very firm
foreign policy that is not de-
signed to be popular with the
timid, or the weak mr. the
neutral, or the uncommit-
ted"
The @. o. p. chairman as
ISOLATED the party's goals
with the names of four pos
sible presidential candidates
at the G. o. P's 1864 con-
vention, which he named In
this order: Michigan Gov.
George Romney. Pennsylya-
MIA Gov. William Scranton.
New York Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller, and Arizona Senator
Barry Goldwater, the latter's
name drawing the biggest APP
plause from the wildly cheer
ing banquet crowd.
Laughter greeted his OBJ
servation, Il know my Gov
ernor In New York believes
In private enterprise. He
should; he's got enough OF
it,"
Mr. Miller said he'd work
for ANY nominee" the
O. o. P, convention chooses
because I want TO get rid OF
the Galbraiths, the Rostows.
the Hellers. the Schlesingers.
the Adlai StevenSons. the
Soapy Williams and the
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jrs. I
want TO get rid OF them once
and for all. And there are a
couple OF other people I'd like
70 get rid Of.
Too Much al Stake
"For, too many men have
given OF their lives. their
fortunes and their sacred
honor 10 turn this national
government into a family
preserve.
Once again, he warned Re-
publicans OF the pitfalls OF
disunity He told them they're
entitled 10 their preferences,
but In building up your
preference do not tear down
other Republicans" he de-
clared Then when we're uni
fled we can then assume the
posture OF leadership. and 20
10 the uncommitted and the
apathetic who say don't get
me into politics; I'm not in
terested' and tell them you're
In politics whether you like
1t or whether you don't
For Il is the decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

CerS ana certificates emitting
them to the lots on payment OF
closing costs" Of either $49.3O
or $3.50.
Representations Made
Fraudulent representations
according to the indictment,
included claims that the lots
were indeed free. that the clos
ing costs were for valid ex-
penses. that dirt roads pro-
vided access to all lots and that
electricity and water were
readily available.
Great Southwestern operated
q booth at q home show here
for four days until It was forced
to close at the instance Of the
Washington Real Estate Com
mission.
The indictment said that
when the California Real Es-
tate Commission issued cease
and desist orders against Cali
fornia sales by the Great
Southwestern Land Co. in 1852,
Mr.. Golubin and Mr.. Walker
caused the incorporation" Of
the New Mexico Southwest Co.
to conduct continued California
sales.
Firm Denies Charges
Great Southwestern yesterday
denied Federal Trade Commits
sion charges Of employing i'm
proper sales tactics. Il asked
dismissal Of ETC allegations
that 1t practiced deception in
selling property in Carson Es-
tates and Tres Piedras Estates,
two subdivisions in Taos Coun-
ty.
Making public the company'sI
response to o complaint issued
last month, ETC said Great
Southwestern generally af-
firms as true" each Of Its
claims for the subdivisions. The
firm added 1t stopped active
advertising and sales last Feb
ruary and does not intend to
resume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Long In Assembling
In the Atrium

Meyer Davis orchestra
played in the gallery atrium.
where . number Of Ambas-
sailors. civic figures and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
3 Promoters Indicted
In Land Fraud Case

tiers and certificates emitting
them to the lots on payment OF
closing costs" Of either $49.3O
or $52.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Party yesterday, confiscatine
propaganda favoring the con-
ference, communism and Cas-
tro. One party worker was
jailed on a charge Of resisting
arrest.
Authorities also blocked the
entry into Brazil of Figueroa
Mendoza, a Mexican who police
said is considered "a dangerous
person" He left on the same
airliner which brought him to
Brazil. A conference spokesman
said Mendoza was a delegate to
the meeting.
Mrs. Janet Jagan, Chicago
born Communist wife of Brit
ish Guiana's Prime Minister
Cheddi Jagan, was refused a
Brazilian visa to attend the
rally in Brazil, diplom attic
sources reported in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

frontiers II an Arab union
should menace the Israelis. He
may see the possibility of an
upheaval in Saudi Arabia to the
south, depriving him Of his al
lance of convenience with the
Hashemite family's one time
blood enemies, the house of
Saud.
Recent Middle East develop
ments may have the seeds of
a sort of unity without real
unity, one that would permit
King Hussein to join in name
without surrendering his
throne. But Mr.. Nasser's Egypt,
built up by Soviet and United
States aid. gets stronger and
stronger.
In the Arab Middle East, the
day Of kings, whether absolute
or constitutional monarchs,
seems to be drawing to a close.
King Hussein's gamble may do
little more than postpone the
upheaval in his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

ifornia rightfully belongs tc
Mexico.
Brazilian leftists were divert
ed from Rio de Janeiro Tues
day by Communist au-
thorities and opened the con-
ference here.
Gov. Carlos Lacerda of Qua
nabara State stopped the pro-
Castro Brazilians from meeting
in Rio de Janeiro and Rio po-
lice arrested SO delegates. The
rest fled to Niteroi in Rio de
Janeiro State, a five-mile ferry
ride across Guanabara Bay.
Gov. Badger Silveira Of Rio
de Janeiro State, citing the
Brazilian constitutions guar
antees of free assembly and
freedom Of thought, said he
would allow the leftists to meet
in Niteroi.
The pressure continued, how
ever. from Rio de Janeiro,
where police raided the head
quarters of the Social Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Coalition Rule
Seen in Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Friday, Mar.
20 (AP) "A note Of compro-
mise crept into a public utter
ance Of South Korea's military
regime for the first time today,
but its civilian opponents re-
fused to respond.
Gen. Chung Hee Park, let 1t
be known through his personal
spokesman that he might not
insist on another four years in
power although he does want
an interim military-civilian CO.
alition government.
You may say that the
phrase extension Of military
rule In fact has been revised. Z"
spokesman Lee Hu-rak told
newSmen.
Civilian politicians who de-
mand an end to military rule
refused to comment on Gen.
Parks latest stand because 1t
was vague on the duration Of
the interim regime and wheth-
er Gen. Park himself would
select its members
United States Ambassador
Samuel Berger again met Gen.
Park at the military leaders
request for what the American
embassy said was a discussion
of the situation" The United
States wants Gen. Park to go
through with original plans for
elections this spring and a re-
turn to civilian government in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Knock at Door
May be Neiehbor

II you live in Alexandria and
strangers come knocking on
your door tomorrow, don't as
sumo they're statesmen.
Mayor Frank e. Mann has
proclaimed March 30 to April 5
Meet Your Neighbor Week" In
recognition Of the city's SYM
bolic growth to the 100000 pop
ulation level. p.
Residents can celebrate the
week by meeting their neigh
bors and by flying the Ameri-
can flag outside their homes
and businesses, he said. The
city government and local Or
CARNATIONS are arranging ZAP
propriate programs" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Brazil Costroites Meet
Despite Horossment

NITEROI, Brazil, Mar. %
(AP). Pro-Castro Brazilians
last night gave lusty cheers for
a man introduced as "the dele
gate from occupied California"
to their so-called Cuban So
idarity conference.
There were cheers, too, for
four of the leftists who hi
lacked the Venezuelan freight
er Anzoategui last month in a
propaganda laden demonstra-
ton against Venezuela's Presi-
dent Romulo Betancourt.
In all, it was a much livelier
S session than the gathering
Tuesday night that opened the
Brazilian domestic phase Of the
week-long meeting. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Jordan King Shakes Up
Cabinet in UnityMove

1856. in advance of the Suez
crisis, Mr.. Rifai was dismissed
abruptly from the premiership
That bit Of history makes II
difficult to comprehend how the
appointment of Mr.. Rifai can be
expected to lead to understand
ing with the Nasserites.
Mounting Threat Seen
At 26, King Hussein I'M
doubtedly sees a mounting
threat to his l0-year reign.
Iraq and Syria are dominated
by regimes trying to reach an
Arab unity agreement with Mr.
Nasser. He probably sees also
the possibility Of an Israeli
military move on his western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BY WILLIAM Il. RYAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

King Hussein of Jordan has
shaken up his cabinet in what
seems a gamble to save a shaky
throne.
With his nation almost
ringed by enemies, King Hus-
sein may have decided he can't
lick them but may be able to
join them.
Dismissing Premier WASH
Tell, the King announced his
intention Of installing a gov
eminent which would work for
Arab understanding. He turned
once again to old hands who
stood by his grandfather, the
Emir Abdullah, after Britain
carved the unlikely little ma
ton Of Transjordan cut Of Arab
wasteland. Transjordan be-
came Jordan after the Arab
Israeli war, when Abdullah an
nexed Palestine west of the
Jordan River and with it an
nexed some headaches.
Gesture Seen Futile
samir ell Rifai, "a. is the new
Premier. II this is supposed to
be q gesture toward Nasserites
in Jordanian Palestine or to
United Arab Republic President
Nasser and his new allies in
Syria and Iraq, they are I'M
likely to appreciate 1t.
Mr.. Rifai, one of the few
veteran politicians from the
east side of the Jordan River
the thrones only real source
Of Strengthens been called a
number Of times before, usually
when the crown was in trouble.
Like such men as former
Premiers Ibrahim Hashim and
Said al Mutt, Mr.. Rifai is a
loyal defender Of King Hus-
sein's Hashemite family. His
disagreements with King Hus-
sein in the past came when the
King tried to mollify extrem-
list followers Of Mr.. Nasser. For
Directing to King Hussein's ne
gotiations with Mr.. Nasser in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Greek Orthodox Set
Byzantine Hymnol

The entire Akathist Hymn,
one Of the gems Of Byzantine
Greek literature. win be sung
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in Saints
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church. Ais Six
teenth street NV.
The pastor. the Rev. Deme-
trios q. Kalaris, and the By
zantine Chancel Choir will sing
the hymn, marking the end OF
the lenten devotion TO the Viz
gin Mary by all Greek Ortiz
odox Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

conference organizers changed
plans to hold last nights meet
ing in a l0,000-seat gymnasi-
UNI, citing technical difficult
ties. They met again in a 600
seat union hall, but again had
empty seats.
The international phase of
the conference begins today
and is expected to draw about
200 foreign delegates.
THE delegate from occupied
California" was introduced as
Guillermo Martinez Of Los An
geles, a native of Arizona and
of Mexican descent. Fidel Cas-
tro supporters claim all of CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Evening Of Poetry

Howard University students
and faculty members whose
works In the recent anthology.
Beyond the Blues" will be
honored at an evening OF
poetry" at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
In the Ira Aldridge Theater.
Sixth and Fairmont streets
NV. DR.. Rosey Z. Pool. an
thology editor. viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Mental Tests Set
For Man Charged
In Rope Attempt

A 21-year-old former inmate
of the National Trainin g
School has been committed to
District General Hospital for
mental observation after being
charged with the attempted
rape Of a Washington house,
wife.
Judge Andrew J. Howard Of
the Court of General Sessions
ordered the man, Paul Overton
Winston Of the 1900 block of
Fourth street NV. committed
yesterday for 80 days observa-
ton.
Winston was accused by po-
lice of breaking into a Column
bia Heights apartment shortly
after 2:30 am. yesterday and
attempting to rape a 29-year-
old mother Of four children.
winston fled when the wom-
ans husband returned home.
police said. and was captured
less than half an hour later
covering beneath a porch. He
was charged with housepreak-
ing and assault with intent TO
commit rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT TO 9

Store Hours: MolJays Thursdays and Fridays $3.50
am. to pm. arlington and Annapolis Only to 900;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays $50 am. to pm.
Free Parking
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReRister and Tribune Syndicate


All Of us look forward to
older years which will be re-
warding and productive. We
cannot change chronological
aging but we can influence
functional aging by our
habits of life. The food we
eat is one of the most impor-
tant factors which we can
control to influence our
health and energy, now and
in later years.
Yet, habits in eating are so
strong that folks are loathe
to change them. Usually it
takes an illness or a dire
warning from a physician to
make a person do so. Taste
in food is so individual and
is also so closely tied in with
nostalgia thoughts of child
hood and emotional exper-
fences that it is especially
difficult to change. Then,
too, many people just do not
know very much about nutri-
ton.
To quote from a recent
Public Affairs Committee
booklet, THE competence Of
healthy older people is in
many ways a matter of nut
rition. Eating a reasoned
and seasoned selection of
food in accordance with the
facts of nutrition brings
Evening star., 1963-01-21

flannels pin-striped with
bugle beads were used for
cocktail suits.
Antonelli put great ruffled
berthas on her evening gowns.
Best of these was a slate-blue
gauze with cherry leather
belt and a white bertha. But
best Of all in the evening col
lection was a long, straight
evening suit in black dotted
white silk.
The mannish jacket was
double-breasted and had very
wide revers.
New spring millinery led
the program as italian fash
ion showings opened Sat-
urday at the Pitt Palace.
Hats will be merely acces-
sories in the upcoming cou-
tue collections, but Satur-
day they were the stars, and
millinery designers gave free
rein to their fancy.
Two days of organized
Rome showings ended Fri
day night and it is too early
yet to determine the domi-
nant fashion themes for
spring and summer 1868. 1t
looks like another season for
pink, however, but in warmer
tones.
These, along with banana
yellow, might mean a trend
to less biting brights. Any
body in black and white Is
still all right. There have
Evening star., 1963-01-21

low vegetables and fruits,
cheese and milk.
The distinguished DR..
Henry c. Sherman Of Colum-
bia University once said, I'VE
cannot select our ancestors
but we can select our foods.
Right nutritional selections
promote higher health, an
extension of the prime and
longer life"
If any of you would like to
have the pamphlet, Food
Hints for Mature People,"
send 25 cents to The Public
Affairs Committee at % East
38th Street, New York 16,
N. Y. This pamphlet is au-
thorized by Charles Glen
King, president and scientific
director of The Nutrition
Foundation, and George Britt,
contributor to many national
magazines.