davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
WOOK-TV Tells
Negro Critics
1t Is lnteqruted

Richard Eaton, president OF
WOOK-TV, today challenged
criticism by a Washington
Negro committee that the new
ultra high frequency station is
a Negro" station that further
segregates the airways."
The station, which will begin
broadcasting at 8 o'clock to-
night on Channel IA, is "en-
tirely integrated." Mr.. Eaton
said today. He said the staff
Of the station is one-third
white, and cited programming
with more white people ap-
pearing on the screen in the
course Of an evening than
Negroes"
Mr.. Eaton noted that some
OF the criticism has come from
Negro newspapers whose staffs,
he said, are entirely colored,
and which he said deal only
with Negro affairs and never
print a white mans picture
unless he is a high Government
official.
One OF WOOK's critics, ster-
ling Tucker. executive director
OF the Washington Urban
League. was not too critical OF
WOOK 10 deal with the sta
ton. Mr.. Eaton said. He said
the league has a l3-week series
on WOOK's radio station and
will have a similar series on
the TV affiliate in May.
The committee OF Negro
leaders, formed Saturday and
headed by George Fleming,
president OF the Negro Com
munity Council, called for in
creased employment Of Negroes
on other Washington radio and
T'V stations. The committee
also sought a better Image
projection" OF the Negro here
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Win Is Must
Miller Says

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., Feb.
IL (AP).-"We must win in
1864 or we won't have any
country to save in 1968," says
Representative William E. Mil
Ter. national chairman of the
Republican Party.
Il would not be a national
chairman who travels for 20
months making speeches based
on the assumption that we
are not going to win next year
but are looking ahead to '68,'
the New York Congressman
said.
In a speech to about SOC
Republicans at a Lincoln Day
dinner here last night, Mr.
Miller said his party has a de-
featist attitude toward the 1854
presidential election.
Mr.. Miller also accused Pres
ident Kennedy of misleading
the American people on fiscal
matters.
six months ago Kennedy
told us we would have a $500
million surplus in fiscal 1865
but now even his own econo-
mists tell us the deficit will be
about SO billion" he said.
"In fiscal 1864 they expect
a deficit around $12 billion but
you can rest assured It will be
closer to $22 billion before they
get through with It,"
The Presidents advisers. Mr.
Miller said, operate on the the
ory that Americans don't know
how to spend their money. "Sc
they want all the money sent
to Washington where they
really know how to spend"
Mr.. Miller said Mr.. Kennedy
played the "shabbiest kind oi
politics" In presenting figures
showing one million more per-
sons are working today thar
when the President took office
two years ago.
What he failed to mention
in the state -of-the- Union mes
sage was that in 1861 there
were 1900 business failures
in the United States" Mr.
Miller said.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

was called by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
isrtation to give industrial ex-
perts a look at what lies ahead
in the ulti-billion dollar space
program.
The whole gamut of space
plans was run in what was re-
garded as a preview of NASA's
fiscal 1864 budget justifications
to Congress. The meeting, at
the Departmental Auditorium
on Constitution avenue NV.
overflowed to two other meet
ing rooms which were linked
to the main hall by closed-cir-
cult television. -
More than 1000 industrial
representatives attended the
meeting, first Of its kind in ga
years. In contrast with the
earlier conference, IN July 1860,
which had little but plans and
high hopes to discuss, the
present meeting gives NASA
program chiefs a chance to
show the public the progress
that has been made in space.
Problem Areas Cited
Most, of the three dozen
NASA speakers drew the indus
trialistS' attention to problem
areas" in which corrective ac-
ton is needed. While studi-
ously avoiding any chiding that
would impair the friendly at
mosphere of the conference, the
speakers made 1t clear that
mechanical reliability is one of
the big bugaboos standing in
the way of space progress. A
few limited guardedly that sup
pliers should improve the quail
ity Of their supplies, and one
top official came close to say
ing so outright.
The two big-money programs
manned space fight and
space sciences-we we're discussed
in detail yesterday, along with
NASA'S applications" efforts
in the fields Of weather and
communications. Some Of the
more far-out aspects Of ad-
vanced technology we're report
ed on this morning, as was the
unspectacular but intricate and
important field Of tracking and
data acquisition. This after
moons schedule was given over
to information on how to do
business with NASA. -f.-
Oran w. Nicks, director of
unnamed lunar and planetary
programs. told the industrial
representatives that I'VE antici-
pate the development Of space
craft capable Of trips to Jupi-
ter, Saturn and Pluto In the
l970s." Jupiter. the next planet
out from Mars, is nearly 500
million miles from earth. Pluto.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

given to a Kennedy-De Gaul1e
meeting, The next move. II
there is to be any. must come
from Gen. de Gaulle. officials
here indicate. =,
The bid to Gen. de Gaulle to
visit the United States had
been under consideration in the
White House and the State De-
partment since 1861. when
President and Mrs. Kennedy
went to Paris en- route to the
Kennedy Khrushchev meeting
In Vienna.
Gen. de Gaulle came to the
United States when President
Eisenhower was In office, but
has met with President Kan
nedy only in the 1851 Paris m
stance.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

the outermost member of the
solar system is more than 3.5
billion miles out.
Atomic Help Needed
Atomic rockets will be need
ed to get even instruments to
Pluto, Mr.. Nicks said. He also
stressed the need for communi-
cations systems which would
work unfailingly for years.
Edgar M. Cortright, a superior
Of Mr.. Nicks in NASA's space
sciences office. underlined the
agency's concern with reliabil-
ity, not Just in communications
but in all other elements as
well. Space projects are be-
coming too expensive to permit
a long string of failures before
success, he said.
I'VE must now develop tech
niques Of realizing nearly 100
per cent reliability from the
outset in our space projects, +"
Mr.. CortEight told the con-
ferees. This point of view is
widely shared within the De-
partment of Defense, and you
may expect a co-ordinated at
tack on this most difficult
problem"
DR.. Joseph w. Shea, No. 2
man in the manned space flight
office, indicated that Mars ex-
ploration might not be at
tempted before the 1980s. Dis
cussing the plans for manned
interplanetary missions after
the moon is reached late in
the 1960s according to present
timetables, DR.. Shea said:
I'VE consider Mars to be the
most likely choice for our first
attempt, since its environment
appears to be less hostile than
that of Venus. 1t is also more
likely to have some form of
life, and is therefore of greater
scientific interest"
Evening star., 1963-02-12

And I guess that is one reason
why Mamie and I bought our
home here.
Reread Address
But, we had no recreation
in those days and I used
to go around to this battlefield.
l would nearly always stop in
front Of the spot, which is
close to the place where he
delivered the address, and just
sit there and read 1t again.
1T is just immortal in its
effect on people," Gen. Eisen-
hover said. And. because he
Lincoln) had that great gift,
I think the war was won much
quicker than otherwise might
have BEEN"
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Glass in Lip-Reudine
Planned for Adults

A special evening class in
lip-reading for deafened adults
will begin at 1880 this eve
ming at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School under auspices Of
the Montgomery County adult
education program.
The class, which will run
through April 16. will be
taught by Mrs. Margaret Appel.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Farewell Address

Vice President johnson has
named Senator Hruska. Repub-
lican OF Nebraska. TO read
George Washington's Farewell
Address In the Senate February
%. The address is read each
year on Washington's Birthday.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

NLoAOAA pAo6l uAAA LCSOAuCu az
home on the subject of Presi-
dent Lincoln, Gen. Eisenhower
said:
I think the worst possible
President would be one who
always just stayed at his desk. "
Mr.. Cation, the historian. re-
marked that during the Civil
War Lincoln was criticized 70
allegedly spending too much
time telling funny stories and
going to the theater.
Recreation Vital
Gen. Eisenhower, agreeing
with Mr.. Cation that Lincoln
needed relaxation Of some sort
commented:
THE first thing that any
man learns when he has to
carry heavy responsibilities a
long time, he has to learn those
points and that type Of de.
cision that demand his earnest
attention and sometimes prep
aration.
And the others he has tc
learn to avoid. He is no eXecu.
tive until he can delegate those
to people and stand behinc
them"
Ignored Criticism b..
Referring to criticism Of hi,
own leisure pursuits, Gen. Ell.
senhower said:
II paid not the slightest at
tention to 1t. AS a matter oi
fact. I stopped reading that
kind of thing. 1t didn't bother
me for this simple reason: To
be in condition-to do the
things l needed to do Just
couldn't sit at the desk all the
time"
Gen. Eisenhower said Gen
Robert E. Lee, commander oi
the Confederate Army, had g
terrible decision to make early
in the war"
"Mr. Lincoln is supposed tt
have offered .he command oi
the Union forces to him. Ger
tainly there was some mention
made about that" Gen. Eisen-
hover said.
But, Gen. Eisenhower said
Lee felt that his loyalty wa
to his State" Virginia.
Lee Grew Excited
Asked If Lee had the qualit,
of aggressiveness that Lincoln
looked for in his generals, Gen
Eisenhower replied:
"Oh, all the time. As {
matter Of fact, the history O
the war shows that he'd ge
so excited in a critica
point Of a battle that his owl
men would have to hold hin
back from getting into tn
thick Of it."
Gen. Eisenhower recalled hoy
he used to go out on the Gettys
burg battlefield during Worl,
War 1 and read Lincoln
Gettysburg address.
When I was here Tin Get
tysburg) in 1871 was a younI
captain-I was taken out Of
battalion going to France an,
sent here to command som,
troops" Gen. Eisenhower re
lated. And I had a Who'll,
year on the battlefield here
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Mans Landing on Mars
Before '81HeId Unlikely
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Unnamed American spacecraft may the very
sim Of the solar system in the next 10 to Is years.
probably will be we'll into the 980s before aronauts
on the much-nearer planet Mars
These two predictions highghts Of two-day pro-
plans conference ended here late today The conference
Evening star., 1963-02-12
IGNORED Critics Of Coll,
Eisenhower Says on TV

NEW YORK Feb IL (AP) Former President Eisenhower
he paid mot the slightest attention" to criticism
time he spent playing golf going fishing daubing with
my paints"
Appearing last night with Bruce Cation in ABC
vision recorded at Gen. ESenhowers Gettysburg
Evening star., 1963-02-12
LOST

BRACELET. white and yellow gold,
braided: Mexican gold piece attached
Vicinity yelleffs ana Woodward a
LSssr0OR hoon Rs.sfd st SssssSSS, sassSrd'' after
BRoACH, small diamonds and sap
p,hhiEss' sat; jan. 20: a. JqnEanoso 10
GlpOis JHi s.ossoi sss6.im'n'al value Reward.
CAT, male, sealpolnt siamese, wearing
Sfssa sfest cali sNRA! !5oac:iHssiS. chase . C.
CAT part Persian lge. sray male.
PL, a.272D.
DIAMOND RING, yellow goid, round.
with DIAMONDS ~ ne silver filiEree'
DOG .o; Ssssf ss RvisSs is%s ebs, b5is,Oo o., tN sp
DOG, brown cocker spaniel, fem, 81
mos wearing brown collar, with
initials q. T.. long tall ans. TO name
.Taffy. reward; lost VIC. LAndover,
DOG, beasle, male, brown, black and
s.s n' PartiaIfinH. IN % .Sairihston "a Sa.s area Feb &
.. Reward, IA. 4.Js7l after $3.50 p m.
VIC. oi bih and Missouri ave. NV.
sunday Reward, RA, 3-44iB.
DoG,-Half crown collie, pup, fem, no
tags, FIJI, A.rna vic, B, S,.Wheaton,
Golden brown. white markings. Ans.
DOC, iox terrier, male Blk and white,
svport G.s ZIP M tyd' aSS SfnIlesipn' cons ave 81
reward nip.il7b,
tHTP's BILL CLOCK, mahog. With
$40 reward Please call 232-42l7.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
|raq Reported
Rough on Red
kiIitaryAides

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. IL
(AP) .-Iraq's revolutionary re-
gime, already shooting Iraqi
Reds, has begun cracking down
on Communist residents from
Eastern Europe, q German
traveller said today.
They are treating the West
erners excellently, but for peo-
pie from the Eastern European
Communist countries 1t is a
very different thing" said Gun
ter Stocker, a Dusseldorf busi-
nessman who arrived fro m
Baghdad on a Lebanese air
liner.
-Four more (IraqD Commu-
nists were executed this morn
ing.
II was told that so far three
East German military advisers
attached to the army under
Kassem (executed Premier Alb.
del Karin Kassem have beer
arrested. The East European.
are trying to get out of the
country"
Civilians Being Armed
Hundreds Of Communist blot
technicians, businessmen ant
their families live In BaghdaC
and other parts of Iraq. Gen
Kassem spent millions Of dol,
lars on Soviet military equip,
ment for his army and got
advisers and technicians
with it.
The new regime was reported
arming civilians to help wage
all-out war against diehard
Communist hackers of Gen,
Kassem.
The traveller said police and
troops in Basra opened fire on
5000 Communist demonstrators
carrying portraits Of Gen. Kas-
sem. He said at least $50 were
killed.
The new government ap-
peared to have the situation
in Baghdad we'll in hand. The
nightly curfew was reported
put back from 5 pm. to IL
pm. Reports said machine
cunning of Communists in the
capital had subsidized.
Mass Killings Reported
But reports reaching Other
Arab capitals told Of mass kill.
ings of Communists in the
north and south of the country
with particularly savage fight.
ing in Basra, Iraq's chief port
at the head of the Persian
gulf.
1t appeared to be the fierces'
offensive in the Middle Easr
since the 1859 blood bath IL
MoSul. Then the Communists
in alliance with Gen. Kassem'
troops. crushed a revolt b!
slaughtering hundreds of so,
cialists and nationalists.
Gen. Kassem was overthrow
Friday and shot Saturday. Tit
revolt Leader, Col. Abdul Karin
Mustafa, has sent police ant
troops of the revived Nationa
Guard to every province will
orders to round up Reds an,
shoot them down II they re
sist.
Reds Go Underground
The rebels closed Iraq's Dor
der when the revolt broke out
Communist agitators fleeinI
B a agh dad were reportet
trapped in the country and go
ing underground in the prov
inces to continue their re
sistance.
Despite the new rulers anti
Communist campaign. the So
Wet government Joined Wash
ington and London in recog
nizing the revolutionary re
gime.
The revolutionary regim
made a peace of its own II
another quarter, at least TEN
porarily. The Kurds Of North
ern Iraq. who fought for in
dependence through most o
Gen. Kassem's 412-year rule
called a temporary halt to thei
civil war. But a statement is
sued in Switzerland said thei
aim still is Kurdish nationa
liberation
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Published Daily and sunday
At WAshlnRton D
Second Class postaEt PAID
Evening star., 1963-02-12
FOUND

DOC, part beagle, blk, tan, white.
Hyattsville. WA 1851
DoG, boxer, female no tags, Bradley
Hllls area. Bethesda Nd, 4a4.5fif
BOG, brown, with bobbed tail. found
IN Silver sprlng, Nd. 10. 5.45bb,
Evening star., 1963-02-12

the outermost member of the
solar system is more than 3.5
billion miles out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY must be
FILE SUPERVISOR. $500
GIRL TO LEARN
SWITCHBOARD-S325
LIGHT TIPPING

u YOU have Q pleasant telephone
voice and know the typewriter
keyboard, you can be trained for
sales office. On-the-iob switch
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contact in this interesting va
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NANCY LEE, BAT Washington
Bldg. ME. s-1751. (Empl. ServD
GIRL FRIDAY, exper. in shorthand,
typing and bookkeeping machine. Ap-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS

BAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TYPIST
TYPIST

publishing organization
seeks accurate typist- Duties viii
consist Of typing and some dgurs
work. Some Office experience help
full. Minimum typing speed Of 70
w.p.m. Opportunity for advance
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Fer appointment please call;
FE. 500, EXT. 81
TUESDAY, BETW. ? ANS PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
OFFICE CLERK

Experienced calculator operator,
good at figures. Good salary, 5-day
week. m m d ate. MAURICE
ELECTRIC, ll3A 18th ct. NV, AID.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HELP WOMEN

REcEPTIoN1gT, Doctors office.
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1888 Eye 81. nv. RE. 1898.
e226 Fenton st., 9. O., 6s7-l560.
RECEPT.-TYPTsT, 40 Vpm-, $3.50
no. DOYLE PERSONNEL. ST.
3-l7eS. Room 700, lO25 Conn.
ave Elevator At eXtreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

SECRETARY, experienced, account.
ing background helpful, information.
a. airline, travel benefits; Send
resume 70 BOX lIl0Is Dulles Interna-
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= Large international
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HELP WOMEN

GEcREfARY Snail laU hrn,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HOUSING
IMPROVEMENTS"

D. C.. Code compliance work. Gener.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
GEICO

An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLERK.STENOGRAPHER : PART.
lime WORK Of four hours a day
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Salary $40 per week. This Is a per.
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Of local life insurance company.
Apply In person Mr.. King Suite 200.
lL5 X street NV, American Home
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HELP WOMEN

PART TINE Dental Assistant. Ne
SsturoayA. Experience not . must,
| Phone Sunday Or Monday, . to 70
pm only, W0. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HELP WOMEN
s 8 s 8 s s s s

s s s s s s S
If It's money you
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have important work
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pay good money to
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Our base pay Is $40 a
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were making on the
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opportunities for Is
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Friday from $50 am.
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Company is an equal
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5 S S S S S S s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TYPIST

TO type names and addresses from
handwrttten coupons. Must be
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willing 10 learn operation Of
standard keyboard Flexowriter.
Ful-nmo permanent position.
Call m. S-o700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

scribe. sire, slice slice slisf cell, crib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
By Rupe

Der erier' relic, reis. ribber rice, rifle
riser, icer Isle, bier bile, bice, bible
bril- bise, bieb, briers, bribes liber lice
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY Walt Disney

be Of four or more letters . Words
which acquire. four letters by the
are not used only one form of a
vora Is used. I. Proper names are not
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
WORD GAME

Find 30 or more words In
o U I G u A RID
meaning IAN outpost" Average
mark is % words. Time limit.
so minutes.
Rules Of the same I WORDS must