davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

lapsed in ruins this week, met
Christine at Lord Astor's SWIM
ming pool.
Mandy Rice Davies, Chris
tines 19-year-old friend, tells
of life by the Thames.
"In those delightful week
ends at the cottage, Christine
and / got on first-name terms
with lots of important people,
mostly in the diplomatic and
political fields" she said.
One of them was Yevgeny
(Eugene) Ivanov, an assistant
naval attache at the Sovie t
Embassy. He, like Mr.. Pro-
fumo, used to meet Christine
at DR.. Wards London apart
ment.
Mandy's history is similar to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Christine's though less turbu-
lent. Birmingham shopgirl at
Is, club waitress at 16, rich
mans mistress at 1914 with a
jaguar, mink and diamonds for
her 18th birthday.
Her protector, a stateless
Pole who owned a large slice
of West London, died of a heart
attack in 1862. Mandy says she
heard of his death while dining
with an American diplomat in
Paris.
At Scotland Yards request
Mandy cut short a continental
holiday last month and came
back to Britain. Newspapers
have said she is helping un-
cover a top peoples call girl
ring involving dozens of girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

A veteran washington po-
lice sergeant has resigned as
an aftermath of an investiga-
ton of the removal of two
wheels from. a businessman's
car in the Seventh Precinct
area.
Sergt. Harold r. Cohea, A,
who had II years on the force,
quit yesterday after the in
vestigation indicated two police
privates had been sent to trans
fer the wheels and tires into
his car by the sergeant, &C.
cording to Capt. Dan Kennedy,
the precinct commander.
Deputy Chief Howard ".
Covell said Sergt. Cohea re-
signed with the acquiescence of
Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner. No charges have been
placed against any of the three
policemen mentioned in the in
cident.
Assistant United States At
torney Tim Murphy said the
case 'is lacking in prosecution
merit because the owner of the
car. Norman Bennett, president
Of the U. s. Merchandise Mart,
2205 Wisconsin avenue NV.
SIS not interested in any action
being taken" He said there also
Is the Categorical" denial of
Sergt. Cohea that he told the
policemen to move the wheels
and generally shaky grounds of
evidence.
Capt. Kennedy quoted Mr..
Bennett as saying the car, a
1858 Ford station wagon, was
parked in the rear Of the 1900
block of Wisconsin avenue NV.
several months ago after 1t had
been damaged in an accident.
The car was left there, unre-
paired, pending outcome of an
insurance investigation.
After an anonymous tip from
woman caller, Capt. Kennedy
said he questioned a 37-year-
old seventh precinct private
and was told the private had
removed the right front and
spare wheels and tires at about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

capitalize on diSmay and I'M
rest among rank and file Con-
servatives to bring about a
similar result on the Profumo
issue.
Conservative Critical
The Conservative Daily Mail
said today Hhat before trying
to answer attacks in the Com
mons. Mr.. Macmillan win have
to reassure some of his own
colleagues in the government. !"
Several leading conservatives
have been critical Of the way
the affair has been handled.
Lord Poole, joint chairman
of the Conservative party or
ganization, said yesterday:
"The episode of Mr.. Profumo
is extremely serious and has
extremely serious implications.
There are aspects of 1t now
under review which would make
it quite improper for me to
comment. It can only make
the task Of myself and those
who are the leaders CT the
Conservative Party more diff
cult"
Mr.. Macmillan continued to
play his unperturbed role, de-
spite demands from some Con-
servatives that he get off the
golf links and return to White
hall. He has spent the crisis
torn week on vacation in Scot
land and aides said he has no
intention of returning to Lon
don before Monday.
Mr.. Macmillan is expected to
come under fire for not ad-
vising Queen Elizabeth II to
skip the traditional audience
to accept Mr.. Profumo's formal
resignation.
At first Whitehall officials
indicated there had been no
consultations. Later. presum-
ably under pressure from the
palace, the official version
changed. 1t became clear Mr..
Macmillan was given the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Phillips Will Succeed
White in State Dept.
By the Associated Press

The voice Of the State De-
partment is changing.
Lincoln White, who for years
has given newsmen and the
public the departments view of
foreign affairs, has received a
new job - Consul General in
Melbourne, Australia.
Taking his place in the spot
light will be Richard /. Phil
lips, a 52-year-old career Off
Ger with a quick grin and
when he is able to-a quick
answer to newsmen's questions.
Mr.. Phillips, who once prac-
ticed law in Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina, is to succeed Mr..
White about June "a. Formal
announcement of his appoint
ment is expected in the next
few days.
Appointment of Mr.. White to
the Melbourne post was an
nounced at Mr.. Whites regular
daily meeting with State De-
partment correspondents yes
terday.
From Secretary of State
Dean Rusk and other officials
there were words of high praise
for Mr.. White, whose "a years
in the State Departments news
office have made his name
known throughout the world.
Newsmen stood in tribute as
Robert j. Manning, Assistant
Secretary of State, read the
tribute from Mr.. Rusk and told
OF Mr.. Whites appointment to
the Melbourne job, which pays
about $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Phillips, born April O.,
1911, in Artesia, N. Mex, at
tended the University of South
ern California, getting his
bachelors degree in 1882 and
his law degree in 1884. He
went to South America and
practiced law in Buenos Aires
from 1886 to 1941 when he was
asked to accept direction of a
United States Government
backed coordination commits
sion for Uruguay. 1t was some
thing like an office of war in
formation to help combat Nazi
propaganda.
Later he Joined the Embassy
staff in Montevideo, Uruguay
as information officer, then
had tours of duty in Vene-
zuela, Mexico and other over
seas posts.
Mr.. Phillips is fluent in
Spanish. AS an aide to Mr..
Manning he has broadened his
experience to include areas
other than his speciality, Latin
America.
Unlike Mr.. White, who has
been kept pretty much in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Stephen Ward, 43, a society
oSteopath. II was in his apart
ment that Christine kept many
Of her Illicit trysts with John
Profumo. who resigned his cab
met post as War Minister on
Wednesday.
DR.. Ward said the police fol-
lowed "a certain line OF ques-
tioning which disturbed me
deeply"
He added: 1.-THE line seemed
TO indicate that somehow ]
had been living on immoral
earnings, or introduced people
10 men. for money"
Denies Running Racket
DR.. Ward was asked In a
television interview two nights
ago II he had been running q
call-girl racket.
He replied: mo, indeed
wasn't. This my friends know
and l think the police know
now"
He went on: II suppose the
police will continue their in
vestigation until they are salts
fled ] am in the clear. This !
hope they'll do"
Reports have been current
for weeks that a probe was
going on into allegations Of the
existence Of a call-eirl ring
catering 10 top people. But
until yesterday there was no
official confirmation.
Public Prosecutor Sir Theo-
bald Matthew will study the
Scotland Yard report next
week and decide what action
should be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Plane Carrying
High Officers !.
Downed bv Fire

ALAMEDA, Calf. June q
(AP).-A Navy DC-6 carrying
the commander in chief OF
the Pacific Fleet, the deputy
commanding general of the
Fleet Marine Force. and Presi-
dent Kennedy's personal naval
aide to Hawaii was forced to
return to California today
when one of the engines caught
fire TOO miles west of Los An
geles, the Navy said.
The four-engined plane
made a safe landing at the
Alameda Naval Air Station at
1858 am, EDIT.
Among the % passengers
were fleet Admiral j. H. Sides,
Marine Maj. Gen. Donald M.
Weller and the presidential
aide. Capt. Tazewell Shepard,
a Navy spokesman said.
The plane took off from San
Diego Naval Air Station early
this morning with 1t. Comdr.
Ralph B. Cobbs of BARRIERS
Point, Oahu, Hawaii. at the
controls.
The No. 4 engine burst into
flames and had to be feathered
when the plane was still 1,700
miles north of the Hawaiian
touchdown point.
Wind conditions and the
position Of the plane made
Alameda a better emergency
landing point than the San
Diego takeoff spot.
Capt. F. M. Lloyd, Pacific
Fleet information officer. said
the pilot met the emergency so
smoothly that many Of the
passengers, most of whom were
going to Hawaii as part OF
President Kennedy's encourage,
were never aware Of the turn
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
PRoFUMo
PROFUMO
ScondoI Could ToppIe
Macmillan Cabinet
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
now public knowledge the pub
lie needs to be more greatly re-
assured than it is on the risk
involved"
He brushed aside a ques-
toners suggestion that Labor
might discredit itself by Fore
ing a debate on the affair.
In the conformation Mr..
Wilson is demanding a big issue
undoubtedly will be just why
it has taken so long for the
truth about Mr.. Profumo to
emerge.
If Labor has known the es-
sential facts for three months,
he may we'll ask, why was Mr.,
Macmillan not similarly well
informed?
Was this because of another
failure on the part of Britain's
much-criticized security serv-
ices? Or If Mr.. Macmillan him
self was aware of the facts
why did he not fire Mr.. Pro-
fumo for lying to Commons last
March when he disclaimed any
improper affair with Christine,
whose turbulent romances have
left the nation agog?
Was there any intention to
shield Mr.. Profumo? Mr.. Will
son is expected to ask.
Strategic Move
Debate will take place on a
procedural motion for adjourn
insnt Of the House of Commons
rather than on a substantive
move. When 1t is proposed
that the House adjourn until
its next sitting, any subject may
be raised for debate. Laborite
strategists decided this has two
advantages for them.
An adjournment debate puts
practically no limit on the
range of discussion. ! It also
gives both sides free rein to
speak.
The Laborite strategy APP
parently is designed to give
rank-and-file Conservatives a
chance TO sound off against
their leaders. II they feel like II.
. It was such a debate that
brought down the Tory govern
ment OF Neville Chamberlain
in May. l940-largely because
80 conservative members Of
Parliament Abstained and 40
voted with the opposition.
Laborite legislators hope 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
only 10 persons we're there until
the President dropped by ac-
companied by Lew Wasserman,
president of Music Corp. of
America, and State Democratic
Chairman Eugene l.. Wyman.
There were no speeches at the
strictly private affair, spon-
Sored by movie industry Demo-
Gratis,
Mr.. Kennedy flew here late
yesterday afternoon following
more than two days Of military
inspections-in Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas-as well as
with the Pacific Fleet off the
West Coast. In these displays,
the President saw missiles, mis-
siles. missiles.
He praised the military for
their contribution to the Sc
curity of the Western world.
But even at sea with the fleet
politics was not far from the
front of his mind as he was
thanked by Gov. Brown and
Senator Engle. Democrat Of
California, the latter a likely
candidate for reelection in
1864.
The Navy, at China Lake
(Calif) just prior to Mr.. Ken
nedy's flight here, blew up a
modest section of the Mojave
Desert in an impressive display
of new weapons for the Chief
Executive.
Then Mr.. Kennedy helicop-
tered to the roof Of his Los
Angeles area hotel. coincident-
ally avoiding street-bound pick
cts urging stronger presidential
leadership in the civil rights
field.
But, like politics, civil rights
was a topic very much on Mr..
Kennedy's mind.
His talk before the mayors
meeting in Honolulu will be on
civil rights.
The President was to spend
the afternoon today at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lawford at nearby Santa
Monica. Mrs. Lawford is Mr..
Kennedy's sister Pat.
In Honolulu, the President
will stay at the home Of
Admiral Harry Felt. comman-
der-in-chief of the Pacific
Fleet. at the Pearl Harbor
naval base.
Directly after his talk to the
mayors. Mr.. Kennedy is sched-
uled to fly nonstop to Wash
ington. arriving Monday morn
ing in time to give a commence
ment address at American
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
FDA Action
On Krebiozen
Plan Awaited
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer


The hackers of Krebiozen, q
compound claimed to have
some action against cancer
met the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration's midnight Friday
deadline for a plan for the
drugs experiment tai use
Whether the FDA will approve
the plan, however, remained In
question today.
To meet FDA's standards
the plan must give data on ami
NAL tests proving, as far a,
possible. that the product il
safe. 1t must then outline q
plan for human research Il
provide objective data on the
effects of the drug.
The plan submitted is 81
pages long, DR.. Andrew C. IVY
o.. Chicago told reporters. DR.
Ivy is the major spokesman fol
the product.
Shorter Exposition
A 30-page plan would be
quite short, compared to many
plans FDA has been receiving
for other drugs in experimental
use. All manufacturers of such
drugs were required to meet
the midnight deadline or cease
interstate distribution of the
drugs today.
The regulations are designed
to help FDA assure that ade-
quate animal tests precede
tests in human beings and that
the human tests themselves are
controlled and safeguarded
These regulations came into
being after disclosure that
thalidomide, a sleeping pill
linked to birth defects, had
been distributed nationally in
what some critics felt was a
haphazard manner.
The filing by DR.. Ivy and DR.
Stevan Durovic, the drugs in
ventor, seems to assure that
Krebiozen can be distributed
for the time being at least to
about 125 persons who are
claimed to be "Krebiozen-de-
pendent" These persons are
said to be as dependent on
Krebiozen as a diabetic would
be on insulin.
FDA may review the Krebio-
zen research plan as early as
next week. The agency is en-
powered to stop distribution OF
the drug if the plan is made
quate.
Krebiozen was announced IL
years ago by DR.. Ivy at a news
conference in Chicago. He said
that DR.. Durovic, a former
Yugoslav medic. had brought
him the product and that he
had found it useful.
His reports on experiments
with Krebiozen have proved
unconvincing to all national
governmental and private or
CARNATIONS that have reviewed
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
London PoIiceQ Question
Scores Of Young Girls

LONDON. June 8 APP
Scotland Yard today was re-
ported TO have sent the public
prosecutor a 600-page dossier
containing statements by Chris
tine Keeler and her friends
about an alleged call girl ring
in London.
Investigators question e d
scores Of girls. many Of them
under rs. during the three
month probe. They also ques-
toned two Of 22-year-old
Christmas former lovers: Ne
groes John Edgecombe and
Aloysius Lucky" Gordon.
Edgecombe. 81. who has a
conviction for living on vice
earnings, Is serving a seven
year jail term for firing a pistol
outside an apartment where
Christine was visiting. Gordon,
81, was sentenced yesterday TO
three years imprisonment for
beating up red-haired Chris
tine outside another apartment.
DR.. Ward Questioned
A girl friend Of Christine's,
Mandy Rice-Davies, 10, made
several statements 10 the In
vestigators. She cut short a
continental vacation last month
10 help them and made a fur
Their statement 10 investigators
yesterday.
Last week she told newsmen:
Il can say that probably a
number OF well-known people
viii be involved"
Investigators also questioned
friends and patients Of DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Heads Traffic Men

william D. Heath. executive
director of the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency. h as
been elected president Of the
Washington Section of the In
stitute of Traffic Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
LOST

BILLFOLD. black, lady.g vic. 18th
i sRq S1 ms n 81. s.ssaa. return
DIAMOND WEDDING RING, vic,
fsWsrd' Sas-OS62. "
DOG. mixed collie, brown, and white,
r. Raif &C.. nAT Tssard Snli Ii 9esooisie 1'n
DOG. black Labrador retriever, name
''sambo' vic, Great Falls, Nd, June
1, 200 -0O3i,
DOGS, cnihuahuas lsl. mixed fe-
males: Falls Church 1 tan and
white, 4 white, tam blk. kE. 0-S47s'
JE, 2-jb4j,
DOG, toy terrier. black, white mark
lngsi vic. Kennedy and ID sta. NV.
Reward. ss2-l30s,
DOC, beagle. male Santa Monica,
SSsssIliisa, q" VIC Bs'hs'aa' reward
PARAKEET, greeni he answers By the
name OF "Pete'i $50 reward 80.
sIAMEsE CAT. female, Monday night.
spring. ~. 0.s95S,
WALLET, brown, vic, Of Neisner'f,
18th and q nw.i lge, amount OF
money reward, ~, 7.6pB7.
IitisiS ,. D, VI reward. f6B.Besl.
WATCH. iady,s, white sold. with 4
ilth and y SIS. n.w.i reward. b2s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
FOUND

CAT, white, male. In Glover PARK.
400 Cathedral ave. OF. o-25Bp,
DOG, cocker, MIXED. brown and white.
vic. 200 q u. ne. NO, 7-b73O,
DOG, border collie, tri-eolor. vic. 3fOO
Monroe 81. ne. NO. 7-573O.
DOG, German Shepherd, black and
TAN VIZ tg00 Verplanek place
FuPPY-Blaek, shagFy puppy. about
n,yI ser. y Animal Rescue tsaGus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Washington since he Joined the
State Departments news Of
flee in 1899, Mr.. Phillips as
signments have carried him to
m any international confer
ences, either as a consultant
on Latin American affairs or
as an information specialist.
He accompanied President
Kennedy to Colombia and Ven
ezuela in 1851 and to Costa
Rica this year. He also attend
ed the Punta del Este Confer
ence in Uruguay last year when
hemisphere republics branded
Fidel Castro's Cuban regime an
inter-American outlaw.
Mr.. Phillips wife is the for
mer Irene Billy Shields. They
were married in 1912 in Monte
video where she was born of
American parents. They have
no children.
In order to qualify for a full
pension upon retirement, For
eign Service regulations provide
all officers must serve abroad
during their careers or per-
suade a special board they are
entitled to full pensions.
Mr.. White has not served
abroad since he was 'inte-
grated" into the Foreign Serv-
ice after World War II.
He has spent more years in
charge of the high-strain post
as news division director than
most of his predecessors. The
pace is expected to be easier
in Melbourne and Mr.. White
has enough time before retire.
ment to move into an ambas-
sadorship, as at least one Of his
predecessors did, before he
retires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Mandy herself said on June / I:
II can say that probably a
number Of well-known people
will be involved"
Gay Parties Recalled
Mandy has talked of one gay
little party she went to where
the host who opened the door
wore nothing but his socks.
Then" she said, there was
a dinner party where a naked
man wearing a mask waited on
table like a slave. He had to
have a mask because he was so
well known"
Members of Parliament, she
said, Joined in cheerful bridge
sessions at one London apart
ment she knew. AS for Ivanov-
Il thought he was a spy but
we would never have told him
anything even If we had had
information,
So much for the high life.
Christine Keeler had a taste for
low. life, too.
Often she would disappear
from her West End haunts and
turn up in drinking clubs
packed with West Indian immi-
grants.
She took a West Indian
lover, 34-year-old John Edge
combe. She discarded him. He
followed her to Mr.. Wards
apartment and tried to shoot
his way In
Given Seven Years
Edgecombe got seven years.
Rumors started flying.
Today another jamaican ex-
lover, jazz singer Lucky Cor
don, got three years for at
lacking her.
Between times John Profumo,
brilliant politician and husband
Fof the beautiful actress Valerie
Hobson, had lied in Parliament
to cover his affair with the red
head.
This week his career COL
lapsed in ruins. with his lie ex-
posed and the Conservative
government rocking.
AS Christine herself once
said:
THE trouble is I am young
and photogenic. If I'd been
So and a suburban housewife
it would never have happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Mandy herself said on June / {:
II can say that probably a
number Of well-known people
will be involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

A DRIGHT LITTLE WIFE THIS THANKSGIVING. -.
, 1963-11-09
FULBRIcHT-HAYs

Health.
Candidates are not eligible for
grants to countries in which they
were born and resided after the
age of II.
Applicants for these study grants
are being accepted in st. Croix at
the Department Of Education,
Christiansted. The closing date for
filing applications is November Is,
1868.
, 1963-11-09
CONCERT

for the first concert. kaleidoscope,
win be displayed at the booths in
both towns. It will be presented
on Wednesday, November 9th at
Christiansted High School audi
forum.
, 1963-11-09
APARTMENT FoR RENT

(Across from HospitaD
2 Bedrooms, Living Room,
Dining Room and Kitchen
Hot and Cold running water
Apply: SOLIS-49 Company ST.
Christiansted
, 1963-11-09
LOT OWNERS
Save Time and Money
When Building Your Home
co 10 ONE r

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Your home building loan,
| your building contract plans,
! as will as all related details
arranged for you in ONE
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| ent sources to make arrange
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i. Up to 1000 mortgage
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and your.lot qualify.
2. A variety Of house plans
available.
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firm price.
A, Low monthly payments
! up to 30 years to pay
SAY interest & amor
tization.
S. Applications filled out
for Federal Housing Adj
ministration Insured
loans
50 FHA HOUSES BUILT
others under construction
See: B E WALLACE
ISLAND BUILDERS. INC
The most experienced in
FILA home building)
| D Church Street
Christiansted
Tel. 77S-151O
, 1963-11-09
w / " /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE

500 AM. Sign On-Mornlng
Singspiratoin
500 Back TO The Bible
GAS Musical Clock
ZOO Rise and Shine
7::45 Mystery Tune
8:l5 Rise and Shine
9;O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
11.05 Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 pm. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music forDaydreams
l:15 Weather Report
100 Music forD aydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
500 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6.3I Calypso Tent
GAS Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
1880 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:5O WIVI Sports Scope
sos Comedy Spot
$40 Tin Pan Alley
9:I5 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
1~l.l5-l2:00 Music from the
Lighthouses Sign off
News on the Hour
Hesdlipes each ~ hour