davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

her friend in poverty Vivian vance,
decide to go into the business of giving
parties-for-pay for children. Lyle Talbot
and Ronnie Dapo are featured.
DO q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. kathy Marjorie Lord has
been putting aside some Of her house
hold money without Danny knowing
about It. to buy him a birthday present.
(This episode was originally scheduled
for September 3o)
30 q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS.
Documentary series. "Sirens, Symbols
and Glamour Girls" Part | of a two
part series. covering the movie vamps,
flappers and glamour queens Of the past
five decades. Joseph Gotten, host
@ SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. Hour. Tears for a Nobody
DOLL" Edmond 0Brien stars. Mlyoshl
Umeki and Joanna Barnes are featured.
(Repeatl
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. opie tRonny Howard and one
Of his friends accidentally send a base
ball through window into an old haunted
house. The boys are too frightened to
retrieve the ball. so they call Andy for
help. Don Knots is featured
70 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour Color Mitch and the
Sing Along Gang have "Hish School
Year Books" as the subject of the
musical segments. The third grade choir
from the ArdsIey. N. Y. Elementary
School, guests
q THE BREAKING POINT.
Dramatic series. Hour. "Bird and
Snake" A man Robert Redford) preys
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
q THE LUCY SHOW.

Comedy. To earn extra money. Lucy and
her friend in poverty Vivian vance,
decide to go into the business of giving
parties-for-pay for children. Lyle Talbot
and Ronnie Dapo are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as Il Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the hrst time Ssience has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability 10
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
hed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all :
this improvement was main
tained In cases where q Doctors
observations we're continued
over a period Of many monthsi
In fact, results were 80 thor
ough that sufferers were able
70 make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
IlIl!ljlI'k
'NIlEEil[IlIIIlII

tributed at receptionist's desk
80 minutes before program.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Exhibits
An exhibit Of 20 photo
graphs from the successful
American Mt. Everest expedi-
ton. rushed from Katmandu,
Nepal. TO Washington is in
Explorers Hall OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
open 9 am. to $3.50 pm.
Photographs include specta-
cular views taken from the
top Of the 2o.02e-foot peak
and scenes during the climb
TO the summit by five Ameri-
cans and a Sherpa guide.
Many Of the photographs
were taken by National Geo.
graphic staff member Barry
c. Bishop Of Bethesda.
Dolls In costume from
Iraq are on display at the
American Friends OF the
Middle East headquarters.
1907 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Through June 30.
Freedom from Hunger"
an exhibit Of worldwide
stamps and associated men,
orabilia may be viewed In
the Smithsonian Building at
Tenth street and jefferson
drive S.W. IT'S In the rotunda
through July 8.
Other Smithsonian exhibits
include recent accessions In
the Smithsonian Buildings
graphic arts gallery through
June 30. and the fourteenth
annual Art Directors show
and first national exhibition
In Foyer Gallery OF the
Museum OF Natural History,
Tenth street and Constltu-
ton avenue NV. through
June 30.
And tomorrow il the last
day 10 see an exhibit OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC BY Life maya
zine staff member Alfred
Eisenstaedt In the photo
graph gallery, Arts and In
dustries Building, Ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

msnts aS"Pilss have ceased 10 Be
q probleml" And among these
sufferers were . very wide Va.
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of Toto 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret IL
. new healing substance bio
Dynee = the discovery OF q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne Is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
Is offered In suppository or oint-
nlsHt form called Prepare ton
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II Sup
positories or Preparation n
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II IL sold AZ
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

am; $3.50 first hour; So for
8 hours to 7 pm; So, 6 to
1880 pm.
Rides on new miniature
B6O railroad in Wheaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
By StoM Droke
Wolf Kelly
BY Al Smith

Md regional park. third Of
a mile on Shorefield road
after turning right off
Georgia avenue; Is cents;
open IL am. to dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
TO DO
Outings

Glen Echo Amusement
Park. end Of Massachusetts,
avenue At Macarthur boule-
ward NV. In Maryland.
Open l pm. 10 midnight.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
the foot OF Sixteenth street:
81 an hour for two persons:
$50 for three. rs cents an
hour for rowboats.
Canoeing on the Potomac:
Thompson Boat Center, foot
OF Virginia avenue. Opens .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
pOE0
MUTT AND JEFF

So now Agriculture Is COM
peting for honors in the "un-
derstatement" department.
Such as: Feeding q nation
Is obviously pretty important
business" About on q par
with breathing. one might
say.
However. Agriculture mas
an exhibit to show how In
teresting as well as important
Is this business OF feeding the
nation. 1t depicts the changes
In marketing Of farm products
over the past SO years and
the many roles played by
USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Services to get US fed
better, more conveniently end
cheaper.
A part Of this exhibit
especially will appeal 10 those
who like q challenge. A "do-
it-yourself" panel permits
visitors 10 try their hand at
matching the grades OF beef
(prime. choice, good, etc.
with color pictures Of beef
cuts Of the various grades.
This different and educa-
tipnal exhibit can be found
on the first floor patio OF
Agriculture's Administration
Building. between the Mall
and Independence avenue,
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
S.W.
IT'S open $3.50 am. 10 8 pm.
weekdays through June a.
TO HEAR
Music
The United States Marine
Band gives concert, conducted
BY 1t. Col. Albert Schoepper.
on the Capitol Plaza at Q
pm. Free.
Lecture
Call the National Park
Service, National Capital
Region. for reservations 10
the Summer Explorers Clubs
program on how thouRhtless
mism anagemento OF land
threatens the wildlife OF the
Nation. Includes Park Serv-
ices film, THE Peoples
Heritage" At II a.m. In Rock
Creek Nature Centeis as
sembly room. Free tickets dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Feeding-the-No Exhibit
includes Role for Visitors

street and jefferson drive
S.W.
All Smithsonian buildings
are open Q am. to $3.50 pm.
Special Events
National finals Of the SPELL
ing bee. sponsored by
Scripps-Howard newspapers.
in the Mayflower Hotels
main ballroom. Begins $50
am. Admission free.
Rehearsal session for the
Shakespeare Summer Festi-
val, $3.50 pm, at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington
Monument grounds.
Art
Exhibition of paintings by
Jorge De La Vega Of Argen-
tina Is new at the Pan
American Union, Seventeenth
and Constitution avenue
NV. Open $3.50 am. TO
4 pm. Through July l.
THE Crucifixion with the
Virgin, st. John. st. Jerome
and st. Mary Magdalen" by
Perugino is National Gallery
OF Arts painting Of the week.
In Gallery 8, II may be viewed
on tour at noon and 2 pm.
Tour OF the week, Space
and Form" leaves rotunda
at l pm. Gallery is at Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Works by some children Of
Taipei Is current attraction
Of the Children's Art Ex-
change at the international
Visitors Information Service.
TOO jackson place NV. Open
. am. 10 $3.50 pm. Through
June 80.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
REJECTS YALE POST
Bundy Elects to Stay
With New Frontier

/ turn down the Yale Job, he hac
a heart-to-heart talk about hi
future prospects on the New
Frontier. II has been suggested
that Mr.. Bundy agreed to stay
on with the possibility that ht
might one day become Secre-
tary OF State.
One presidential aide pointed
out that Mr.. Bundy enjoys an
enormous role In foreign policy
without the crushing bureauc-
racy and congressional head
aches that fall TO Dean Rusk.
Besides. they say. the Fresi-
dent does not care FOR this sort
Of conversation.
In Washington where power
is candled carefully. Mr.. Bun
dy's is rated as Grade A. He
came 10 the White House AZ
a former dean Of the Harvard
faculty. the inheritor OF a fam
lily tradition Of public service
and is a certified member OF
The Establishment.
He deals with the President
on an equal footing. Nobody
likes TO say that he contradict'
the Chief Executive, but he
does. as one aide delicately put
II, maintain a certain freedom
OF speech and attitude"
He has access. influence ant
q self-confidence that some dis.
gruntled callers have said nigh
easily be put down as arrogance
His critics. and even hi
friends, say he takes a grea
i See BUNDY, Page A.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev'i
public hint that he may soor
relinquish some Of his power
could open the way for a shift
in Kremlin tactics for dealing
with the West and Red China
But there Is not yet suf-
ficient evidence available here
TO conclude that what has beer
a relatively soft line" is about
10 be discarded in favor OF the
more bellicose policy advocated
by China and the still-active
adherents Of Stain.
More fundamentally, experts
on the Soviet Union point out
that even the changes after
Stalin's death, greater than
any anticipated now. did not
alter the basic conformation
between Western industrial
democracies and the Commu-
mist bloc.
Premier Khrushchev has
operated under restraints simi-
lar TO those Of q chairman OF
the board and that board will
Evening star., 1963-04-26
HuitiGunmen
SIoy 3 Aides
OF DuvuIier

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
April 26 (AP) The driver and
two bodyguards taking Presi-
dent Francois Duvalier's two
children to school were shot
to death today by gunner
firing from an automobile. eye
witnesses reported.
The children, Jean-Claude,
IL. and Simone. IA. we're un-
hurt, witnesses said. The chill
dren ran into the school as the
gunmen's auto raced off.
Only three shots we're fired,
reports said, telling the driver
Of the presidential car and
bodyguards as they drew their
guns in front OF the schools
gates two blocks from the ma
tional palace.
The terrorism. the first in
years. was believed TO be In
tended as a warning to Mr..
Duvalier. .
In an apparently hysterical
reaction TO the assassination.
militiamen shot and killed at
least two motorists and sprayed
the home Of a suspected army
officer with gunfire. Witnesses
TO the shooting at the school
gates were arrested.
Tanks rolled out Of the pal
ace yard and halted near the
entrance. and guards took UP
positions around the palace.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

McGeorge Bundy, who could
have become president Of Yale II
he had wanted to, has decided
TO stay on as President Ken
nedy's special assistant for Ma
tional Security Affairs.
While he was never officially
offered the job which became
vacant with the death OF A
whitney Griswold. Mr.. Bundy
was informally sounded out in
private conversation by a close
friend who is also an official
of the university.
Mr.. Bundy told his friend he
could not honorably leave his
post as long as the President
wanted him.
Since then he has talked the
matter over with the President.
who indicated he would like him
TO stay on.
II Is the second time that a
potential president OF Yale has
been lost 10 the exigencies OF
American foreign policy. In
l949, a drive was made 10 make
Dean Acheson president OF his
alma mater. Mr.. Acheson, who
is a relative by marriage OF Mr.
Bundy. declined. He said he
must stay on with President
Truman. whom he was serving
as Secretary Of State.
White House insiders scoff al
the widespread rumor tina
when Mr.. Bundy decided h
Evening star., 1963-04-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Red Toctics Shifting?

continue to sit In the Kremlin
even II the Khrushchev role
diminishes.
The Soviet leaders back.
down In Cuba last october
looked to more and more
analysts here today as q turn
ing point in his career. II was
followed by a period Of rela-
tive quiet. then uncertainty
and conflicting trends In Rus
sian policy.
Uncertainty and vacillation
In Soviet policy may well in
crease as Premier Khrushchev
attempts 10 arrange q more
orderly transition than the last
great transfer Of power that
followed Stalin's death In 1858.
An important date In the
Soviet leadership transition
will be May 20. when the Gen.
trail Committee Of the Com
munist Party convenes In
Moscow.
But before that, next wednes-
day. viii come the traditional
May Day celebrations in Mos
See POLICY, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Khrushchev Admits Aoino,
Says He Can't Stay Forever

MOSCOW. April 26 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev admits
he is aging like any mortal
and won't head the Soviet Com
munist Party and government
forever. But foreign opinion
here was split today over
whether the 69-year-old leader
brought the matter UP in public
because he plans to give up
either post soon.
II am already SO and I
have the right to say so," Mr..
Khrushchev told a meeting Of
industry and construction work.
ers. Everyone understands that
I cannot hold for all time the
position I now have in the
party and the state"
The three-hour speech, made
on Wednesday, was published
In full today in all Moscow
newspapers.
No Mention Of Quitting
Mr.. Khrushchev made no
mention Of quitting either post.
But his remarks set off a dis
pute among Western observers
In Moscow whether he might
announce such plans at a meet
ing Of the party central COM
mittee called for May 20. It
has been announced that the
committee will discuss ideo-
logical matters.
Mr.. Khrushchev holds two
official posts: chairman Of the
Council Of Ministers, or pre-
mier. and first secretary Of the
Soviet Communist Party.
Some observers are convinced
Mr.. Khrushchev is determined
10 hold onto both jobs until he
dies. Others have been specu-
lating that the Soviet leader
might give UP the secretaryship,
the premiership or both.
Successor Up 10 Party
Under the system Of party
authority which Mr.. Khrush-
chev stressed In his speech. the
See KHRUsHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-26

would hurt the united states
The Joint Chiefs of Staff,
however. have filed dissents to
our treaty proposals. These dis
sents have never been made
public, but they add up To a
unanimous belief Of the chiefs
that a test ban could damage
American security.
Risks and Gains Seen
Both sides see potential risks
and gains. DR.. Brown, who iE
the Defense Departments top
scientist, believes the gains
would outweigh the risks; the
Chiefs see more risks than
gains.
The significance of these
divided views on q test-ban
treaty is this:
If a treaty is signed 1t will
be sent to the Senate for rati-
fication.
The Senate is divided on the
issue and a large number OF
Senators apparently are on the
fence.
Doubts about the treaty ex-
pressed publicly by the Joint
Chiefs during Senate debate
could throw many undecided
votes against it, in the opinion
of experienced Capitol Hill OBJ
servers.
This could make 1t impos-
sible for the treaty to win the
two-thirds vote necessary fol
ratification.
The Chiefs could criticize
major portions Of a treaty
without being considered dis
loyal to the President. Under
we'll established procedures,
the Chiefs could be invited to
testify before a Senate COM
mittee about their purely mill
tary opinions of the military
effects Of the treaty.
They might specify that they
are not recommending for OF
against ratification because
that decision must be made on
broader than military grounds
But they could speak their
minds about the military prob
lens raised by the treaty.
Precisely what they would
say is not known. The details
of their dissents within the
Evening star., 1963-04-26
n Bodies Recovered From Mine
Little Hope
Held for Eight
Still Trapped
West Virginia BIust
Near CIorksburg
Blamed on Gas

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, April
26 (AP).-Clinchfield Coal Co.
announced shortly after noon
that IA bodies of % men
trapped by an explosion in its
Compass No. 2 mine near here
have been recovered.
There was practically no hope
the other eight-even deeper in
the mine-would be found alive.
Three bodies were found first
near the main mine tunnel.
about a mile and a half from
the main entrance. Eleven other
were found a short time later
in a lateral working section.
The % men. all married. had
SO dependantS.
Announcement Of the finding
of the first victims Of the
explosion was made by Mine
Superintendent Harry Chap
man. whose brother is one Of
the missing miners.
Bodies Near Drift Opening
The first three bodies, Mr..
Chapman reported. were found
near the opening of drift in
which 13 miners were sched-
uled to be working when a
rumbling gas explosion hit the
mine last night. The blast has
been blamed tentatively on
methane gas, possibly in COM
bination with coal dust.
Seven other men were as
signed to a drift 1000 feet
q farther into the mine and two
men were assisting both
crews.
Outside. a small crowd Of
women. coal miners in work.
ing gear, police and coal COM
pany officials kept a silent
vigil.
In a parking lot near the
, shaft we're a few cars belong
ing to the men who went down
into the pit yesterday after
. noon.
| There was nothing on the
J outside to indicate what had
taken place. Fans which cir
, culate air through the mine
continued to operate. The
shaft was not damaged. The
elevator which can carry 10
men down into the working
area was still operating.
About so men wise in the
way of mine rescue methods
took turns in clearing a path
to the %.
Air Checked Constantly
1t was difficult. The air had
to be checked constantly to
be certain it was clear Of
any explosive gas.
West Virginia Mine Director
See NINE. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-26
U. S. TO Aid japan
In Missile Defense

TOKYO. April 2e (AP).-
The United States and Japan
exchanged notes today sum-
ming UP an agreement 10 In
crease Japan's missile defenses,
The japanese Foreign Min
istry said the United States will
provide over the next four
years equipment on a cost
sharing basis TO arm four sur
face-to-air missile battalions,
consisting OF two Nike and two
Hawk groups.
The Ministry said Japan will
provide s34,77i.6i4 over the
! four-year period as It's share
OF the cost.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
THE SILENT GREEN VALLEY
Mining Town Awaits Word

Of the men who went down the
elevator at $3.50 pm. yesterday
to work in the soft coal seam
$40 feet underground.
They would have come of
duty at II o'clock, but the ex-
plosion happened just minutes
before they were to have re-
turned to the surface.
On the pad beside some
names we're simple check
marks. These were the men
whose bodies were recovered
and this was a llUany Of the
dead.
Mr.. Canonico said he did
not know the identities Of all
those recovered as this reporter
arrived at the scene.
He said their bodies would
be taken out at Dola. two miles
away underground but 16 miles
by road. The elevator cage here
is only 6 feet across. 1t will not
take a stretcher.
In his office is a map of
Compass No. 2 as 1t criss-
crosses the earth beneath our
feet. A white miners helmet
sits on a table nearby. On the
wall is a framed 1860 National
Safety Council award Compass
No. 2 received for outstanding
achievement in preventing in
juries.
AS the company executive
talked. one Of his employees
who narrowly escaped the
tragedy was talking to news
men in another room.
George Yambrick said he was
working half a mile from the
Inflated crew when 1t hap
pened.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

I'VE heard this humping
noise and the door blew open
I said. My goodness! Let's get
out of here" He and other
men working at that leve'
made it to safety even az
clouds of dust from the ex-
plosion poured through the
underground channel.
Flame Is Warning
Mr.. Cononico explained
there are several safety devices
miners use to warn them of an
explosive methane gas condi-
ton or carbon dioxide below
He held up a safety lamp and
pointed to the Pickering
flame.
when there's dangerous
methane condition down there
this flame burns higher and
turns blue.
The chambers in which the
crew was working are called
sections by the miners. They
were working in two sections
off a main entry. These Sec
tions, or chambers. are about
IA feet wide and 6l2 feet high,
so that the miners are able to
work standing upright.
An official said that. If the
explosion occurred in one
chamber, there is a bare pos
sibility the remaining eight
men unaccounted for may still
be alive in the other. However,
II the blast took place in the
main passageway. there would
be little hope for them.
Rescue crews found three
See SEARCH, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-26
japanese Students
Clash Over A-Subs

TOKYO, April 26 (AP).-
Thirty-seven persons were in
jured In a clash between police
and student demonstrators in
Kyoto today, Kyoto News
Agency reported.
The demonstrations were
called by 500 students of three
universities in Kyoto to oppose
nuclear-powered United States
submarines calling at japanese
ports. Two students we're ar
rested.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Khrushchev Backs
Hartman on Laos
Pledges Support
Of Russiu to
Keep Peace

MOSCOW, April rs (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev assured
Undersecretary of State w.
Averell Hartman today that
he Joined with the United
States in affirming full support
Of the accord on keeping Laos
neutral and peaceful.
Mr.. Khrushchev made the
declaration in a Joint COM
munique issued after he had
discussed the Laos situation
for three and a half hours in
the Kremlin with Mr.. Harri-
man.
The communique declared
that "the President and Chair
man of the Council of Ministers
reaffirmed that both govern
mentS fully support the general
agreements on the Laotian
question about which there was
an exchange of views between
them at Vienna and a mutual
understanding reached"
Letter from Kennedy
The communique noted that
Mr.. Hartman delivered to Mr..
Khrushchev a personal letter
from President Kennedy on the
Laotian situation.
This was followed by a long
discussion in which Mr.. Khru-
shchev, Mr.. Hartman, United
States Ambassador Foy Kohler
and Foreign Minister >Andrei A.
Gromyko took part, as well as
others from both sides.
How the discussion proceeded,
or whether any concrete action
to stop the fighting in Laos was
agreed upon was not indicated
either in the communique or by
embassy officials.
The tightest kind of secrecy
has been exercised by the
United States Embassy since Mr..
Harriman's arrival. Embassy Of
ficials refused even to mention
the subject Of Laos to reporters.
Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Kohler
went to see Mr.. Khrushchev
after talking for 21a hours with
Mr.. Gromyko.
Assurances Given
Each of us treasured the
other that our governments are
determined to do all they can
to assure the independence and
neutrality of Laos" Mr.. Harri-
man told newsmen after his
meeting with Mr.. Gromyko.
Mr.. Kennedy's letter asked
Mr.. Khrushehev to help en-
force the Geneva agreement
guaranteeing the neutrality of
the tiny Southeast Asian king
dom threatened by Communist
controlled Pathet Lao forces.
The Soviet press continued to
blame the United States for
the fighting in Laos. The De-
fense Ministry paper Krasnaya
Zvezda (Red Starr In an article
today blamed the hostilities on
'the intrigues Of American
agents who have wormed their
way into neutralist ranks"
The article was credited to
See HARTMAN. Page AS