davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07


how its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Hooker High Over All

Hooker, the younger Of the
team. also won the 20-gauge
division with 100 straight. He
also was high over all with
494x500 In the three-day shoot.
!. v. L. Marcum Of Arlington
took the aH-bore title with 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

2I-FT. .e2 Owens, 1855 Ilasship en-
zine, hardtop, ship-to-shore, depth
s sPss5 IA a. l ss7S 3! extras Is hours
ELC0. 81 IT,, l40-h.p. motor, 2 In /
reduction. cond: good $1,000 or make
sAcRIFIcE = LIoHTEINo s1 sHiipost.
1898, ewes. and week ends.
is ss:D. o y vs . SG % pf sss $500
1889 Crosby 6triper 24-ft, trunk
cabin, sleeps 2. Parsons 136-h.p, en-
sine, 100 hrs $1,000 B9th lylng
Annapolis igslS JAoo' o. z-o4S' or Do'
CANOE .on. LESSONS sse cane. sSs s ssaSs
sesss SSescs.sass4, IMiATHciA. s-A 20
9-FT. o'Day Fiberglas oannett sail
s sSSs ,s .GH Ts ~ SS S9asis'0n' New da-
a5-FT. '6i Owens See skiff, lsb-h;p.
motor. only lao. hours; Radlo-tele.
ph9ns. dsPsh ilndss t In ca a,,trias nno
and many other extras. s4:4gb. Can
Be- seen AZ Columbia Island Marina,
Dock Que. slip ~. or call Ro. $500
after n pm,
100 1877. CREsTLNE, aluminium. as
ana other extras. $1,000. N. 4-e267.
1868 CHRIs-CRAFT -sportsman Sea
Bkiff custom hardtop. sleeps ?. pepth
finder. searehlight, cleo. bilge, head.
40 hours total time. $500. 30.
ss7si2'
s9-FT. CRUIS ALONG inboard. lob
h.p, draymarine eng. Used very little
Er Ss sqsi Ss ssin ofis ssDs Sn'
1877. ouIBoARD. WITH .9 EyinrSass
s s..l' 5i,, ~ ss Sesi,SFi'' quick SAFE
1891 Ie.FT. sIoRTcRAET runA,eout.
shaft motor. 0-aal, cruise tank and
Gator tilt trailer, Must sacrifice, Se0b
e. Sp. az i ssssh. !, Ma AIpins 1851
SAILING DINGHY, completely equip,
ready 10 70 owner transferred. LIST
800 or best offer over $3.50. b2s-
38-FT, CRUISER, equipped for year:
Atom Atom Phipps pcaIs. IA. w
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al.FT. SABRE cabin cruiser 1890. No
head and galley 10. 7.iO62,
oLAssPAR. "a n. B N, long. 70-h,p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Forces Duy
Crowds Visit
Area Bases

Thousands of civilians in
vaded area military installa-
tons today to look at weapons,
watch the precision marching
of spit-and-polish drill teams
and tap their feet to band
music.
1t was Armed Forces Day.
Yet all was not glory and
boast.
There were also grim remind
ers of the dangers Of military
service. At the Navy Yard, ex-
hibits included a photo account
of the recent nuclear submarine
Thresher tragedy.
The Navy Yards open house
also brought a fleet of II Navy
ships to Washington.
At Fort Belvoir, Va. activities
included the dedication Of an
aircraft hangar to 1t. Lewis l.
Stone, 81, of Alexandria, killed
last January in a helicopter
crash in Wet Nam.
At Andrews Air Force Base,
sentry dogs were shown In a
demonstration of how the Air
Force guards sensitive sites.
Guided tours were arranged
of the Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico, Va.
All open houses were set
from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Tomorrow, there will be cere-
monies at the Washington
Monument. beginning at 2 pm.
with music by the Navy Band,
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps,
Army Fife and Drum Corps and
Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps.
The concert will be followed
by a military review In which
the four service academies and
five services will be represented
by a company OF troops In
mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Pearson Thaws Ottawa Frost
At Meeting With Kennedy

President about the famous
lost memo" incident that
blackened his relations with
Mr.. Diefenbaker.
Two years ago, the former
Prime Minister came into pos
session of a memo prepared for
Mr.. Kennedy at their Ottawa
conferences. Periodically after
ward, he threatened to divulge
its contents. Last month, q Ca
madam newspaper reported that
Mr.. Kennedy had scrawled
something defamatory about
Mr.. Diefenbaker on the margin
of the document.
Last night, Mr.. Pearson
asked an aide for a paper, as
he was about to begin his
-briefing. Promptly a reporter
inquired if it was one the Pres
ident had dropped.
The Prime Minister, going
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Storm Threats
End Heat Wave

Thunderheads rolled over the
Washington area last night,
dropping little rain but break
ing the back Of the three-day
heat wave.
From a high OF 95 at 3:35
pm. yesterday "a record for
the date. the temperature fell
TO q cool SO at Z this morning.
The Weather Bureau forecast
continued cool weather today,
with highest temperatures in
the middle COS.
Tomorrow should be fair and
cool, the weatherman said.
Winter-depth snow covered
cold areas in the Northeastern
United States today. Snow
coated Maine. Northeastern
New Hampshire and Northern
Vermont. II measured 6 inches
In Augusta. 5 inches In Green
vile. and 4 inches in other
communities in Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
81 Medic Killed
By Wet Cong Fire

SAIGON, Wet Nam, May IL
(AP).-A United States Army
medical technician died Of bull
let wounds last night after
Communist gunfire hit a med
ical evacuation helicopter.
The incident occurred about
40 miles north Of Saigon as a
Wet Namese Air Force H-34
was bringing out casualties
after a shooting skirmish, in
which eight Loyalist soldiers
were killed and % wounded.
Two other Americans, both
crewmen aboard a downed Wet
Namese Air Force helicopter,
were wounded. The names of
all three Americans were with
held temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
.ExiIes Reported Uniting
For Attack on Castro

where he flew from Puerto Rico
on a junta- organizing tour.
I'VE need a structure TO cor
relate efforts TO overthrow Cas-
tro."
Mr.. Ruiz williams. a l945
graduate OF the Colorado
School OF Mines. Golden. Colo,
said that, after comforting with
exiles In New York, he would
visit Washington. He has con-
ferred frequently with Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy,
with whom he became friendly
after his release from a Gu
ban prison last year.
II have been working for a
month on this unity thing. but
I am not the only one doing
It. I am Just another person
trying TO unite the people for
the common cause OF over
throwing Castro. And all are
meeting with great response.
Working with Mr.. Ruiz Will
liams is a group Of prominent
exiles who quietly, almost Sc
cretly, organized what is known
as 1.-The commission" They fan
out among refugees 10 put to-
gether the junta.
Leaders noted that members
Of "the commission" we're alooi
from exile politics and had not
See EXILES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, May
11.-LeSter Pearson was the life
of the party in Bobby Ken
nedy's living room. He eased
the strain on United States
Canadian relations and, Incl
dentally. made President Ken
nedy a virtual bystander in his
own backyard.
The new Canadian Prime
Minister was host at a recep-
ton last night for the Presi-
dent and the press of both
countries. The gatherin g
brought personal diplomacy
into hitherto UNEMPLOYED realms
of informality.
For half an hour Mr.. Pearson
bantered and quipped about
such diverse matters as the New
York Nets, purloined letters
and the climate of Massachu-
setts-with the Chief Executive
a smiling but seemingly some
what astonished foil.
The communique to be issued
later today, at the conclusion
of their Cape Cod conference,
will deal with the substantive
issues the two leaders have
been discussing. Mr.. Kennedy
said "appreciable progress" has
been made on all matters-in-
Guiding the troublesome dispute
over nuclear arms for Cana
dian weapons.
But on the key question
the future of the badly bat
tered United States Canadian
partnership - there can no
longer be much doubt.
Officials Delighted
Unless Mr.. Pearson is a Pa
gliacci. Glowing while his heart
breaks, the era of good feeling
has returned.
American and Canadian Off
cials who suffered through the
two-year chill between Mr..
Kennedy and former Prime
Minister John G. Diefenbaker
expressed their delight at the
way things were going.
The meeting got off to a
somewhat slapdash start yes
terday noon at nearby Otis Air
Force Base. where Jets brought
the President and Prime Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
INTERPRETATION-
VioIotors of Curfew
Die Quickly in Haiti

tents are not liked or under
stood, are just not delivered.
Happy Haiti is the only ma
ton on the earth today with a
United States task force float
ing off its west coast and the
army Of an unfriendly country,
the Dominican Republic, mo-
bilized on its eastern frontier.
Curfew ViOlatOrs Die
What. is daily life like in
Haiti today?
There is martial law through
out the land and curfew from
8 pm. to 8 am. A siren sounds
mournfully over Port Au Prince
at 7 pm, 1880 pm. and finally
at 8 pm. to warn everyone off
the streets. Everyone, that is,
except DR.. Duvalier's police and
the Ton Ton Macoute secret
agents.
Americans occasionally hear
rifle fire in the dark hours to
testify to the warning that
there will be no challenges is
sued to those on the streets
during the forbidden hours
Gunshots await those who vi
olate the decree of Papa Doc
Duvalier.
The young son of an Ameri-
can walked into the street one
morning and found two bodie!
there to testify to the efficient
enforcement Of curfew. NJ
Americans have been hurt
mainly because they have wise.
See HAITIANS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
TOO MUCH STRETCH
Elephants Pants Save
Day for Exposed Coed

LONG BEACH, Calf, May
IL CAP).-Blond coed Bon
nie-Lynne volk did the only
thing she could do when her
stretch pants split during the
second annual intercollegiate
elephant race.
She borrowed the elephants
stretch pants.
Most Of the $4,000 spectators
agreed Miss Volk's mishap was
easily the major event OF the
race.
Why was the elephant wear
ing stretch pantsp A promo
ton conscious manufacturer
saw TO that.
The winning elephant. also a
female, was entered by the
University OF Southern Cali
fornia. Her name is Margie.
Miss Volk, 20. OF Sarah Law
renee College, Bronxville, N. Y,
was sliding from her elephant
after a picture-taking session
when suddenly she grabbed for
her pants. Then she grabbed
for the elephants. A gallant
male mahout loaned her a pair
Of checkered walking shorts.
She donned them alSo-for
good measure-and went on 10
win a prize as the speediest In
the somewhat limited women's
division.
"She's a real game girl"
said the only other female
competitor. Suzanne Smith, 81
of Mills College. Oakland
Calf.
Otherwise II was Just like any
other collegiate event.
The boys from Northrop In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Siren Suits in Velvet
Ordered by Churchill

LONDON, May IL CAP),-
Sir Winston Churchill has Or
dered a peacetime version Of
his World War II siren suit.
The new model will be made
by his tailor in velvet.
The tailor, p. A. Grove, said
he is making up one in blue,
one in maroon and one In
black The one-piece coverall
suit has big breast pockets for
Churchillian cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Soviet Spy Gets Death
And Briton 8 Years

+ When Mr.. Wynne's sentences
was announced, some of thu
400 Russians in the courtroom
muttered: too little, too little.
Mrs. Wynne was not in the
courtroom when the sentence
was announced. 1t was pre-
sumed she had gone to a
separate room to meet her hus-
band as Soviet authorities
promised she might after the
end of the trial.
Makes 1O-Minute Plea
1T will be such a shock for
my little boy" Mr.. Wynne said
in his plea to the court for
mercy. that I am not with
him to wish him many happy
returns"
IT ask you to remember my
son, my wife and my aged ia
Their / very much want my
aged father to see me. but in
England" Mr.. Wynne added
in concluding his 10-minute
plea for mercy behind closed
doors.
Mr., Wynne and Mr.. Penkov-
sky we're charged with pass
ing Soviet secrets to Wash
ington and London. Both are A.
They had pleaded guilty.
The public was barred from
the courtroom but Mr.. Wynne's
words were reported to West
ern newsmen later by the bust
nessman's Soviet lawyer, Niko-
lai Borovik.
Charged BlackmaiI
Mr.. Wynne was arrested last
November while on a trip
through the Soviet bloc. He was
accused Of helping Mr.. Penkov-
sky pass secrets to the West.
Mr.. Borovik said Mr.. Wynne
repeated his allegations that
British officials had threatened
and blackmailed him when he
tried TO get out Of the business
of contracting Mr. Penkovsky.
He said,' Mr.. Borovik re-
ported. that he was never a
spy and had not intended TO
become one, and that he did
not understand that 1t was
spying at first"
Mr.. Borovik told newsmen
the prosecutor had not been
able TO prove Mr.. Wynne was
an active spy. II he had, the
prosecutor would have de-
manded a l5-year sentence,
Mr.. Borovik said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Judge Warns
Bias
Unfuirness Seen
To White FeIons
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Federal Judge Oren r. Lewis
has told District authorities
they would be discriminating
against white prisoners to in
tegrate the last all white
dormitory at Lorton Reforma-
tory because Negroes are given
a choice of remaining with
their race.
The statement was made by
the judge yesterday in Alexan-
dria Federal Court, but he
withheld ruling on a petition
by prisoner Bernard Dixon for
an injunction against the
planned indignation move.
James M. eastman, assistant
corporation counsel for the
District, explained that the
Department of Corrections has
been desegregating all District
prisons and institutions under
an anti : discrimination policy
adopted by the District Com
missioners last summer.
Three Buildings Desegregated
Under the policy, three for
merly all-white dormitories at
Lorton in Northern Virginia
See LORTON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Snow in Montreal

MONTREAL, May II (AP).-
A freak storm dropped 4 inches
of snow on Montreal during
the night, heaviest fall ever
recorded in May. A light fall
continued this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

stitute Of Technology dressed
like girls. Miss Smith was In
a sari. And the men from
Chapman College topped off
their blue dress suits with
white silk turbans.
Finishing behind Southern
California in the varsity stakes
we're Chapman, Orange State
College and Northrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Third Grade at 81

PESARO, Italy, May IL (AP)
AT age 81, Eugenio Papi. pride
of Italy's anti-illiteracy pro-
gram, recently finished the
third grade of grammar school
and says he hopes to make II
through college, health per-
hitting. The programs motto:
It's never too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

ment to form a junta in exile
TO sponsor the counterrevolu-
ton, said he believed the body
will be established within a
week or two.
other informed exile sources
said that shortly thereafter, re-
cruiting Of rebels to infiltrate
Cuba for underground actiW-
ties would start.
The sources said plans made
with the knowledge Of the Cen
trail Intelligence Agency call for
large scale sabotage, guerrilla
warfare and infiltration Of
armed forces, to be climaxed
by bombardment or invasion
from a non-United States base.
Just about everybody wants
unity now" Mr.. Ruiz Williams,
a wounded veteran Of the 1861
Bay Of Pigs invasion, said by
telephone from New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

MIAMI, Fla, May II AP)
Unity fever spread through
the politically divided Cuban
exile colony today, as plotting
for a knockout counter-revolu-
ton against Fidel Castro was
reported maturing.
Enrique Ruiz williams, UNI
official COORDINATION OF a move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

lister from their capitals. A stiff
wind half-staffed the Canadian
flag and almost toppled the
airman struggling to hold it
erect in the honor guard. The
band, for some unexplained
reason. forgot to play THE
Star Spangled Banner"
None Of this faxed the two
leaders, who flew off by hell
copter to the Presidents sum-
mer home in the Kennedy COM
pound for lunch and the start
of their talks.
At mid-afternoon, an Amer
lean spokesman announced that
the conference was in session,
but he promised to divulge no
more substantive news than
the menus and seating ar
rangements for the meals.
Reporters Called
Mr.. Pearson, however, was
not going to let his first con-
ference with the A m rio a n
President be brushed off so
lightly. He sent word to Ca
madam reporters that he would
brief them himself at Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy's
home, which has been turned
into Canadian headquarters for
this meeting.
Then he asked the President
to join him at the briefing and,
when Mr.. Kennedy accepted,
quickly added the American re-
porters to his guest list.
American officials had been
limiting for days that Mr.. Ken
nedy would be pleased If the
talks here added to Mr.. Pear
sons stature at home.
However, it was the Prime
Minister'S own genius, or
whimsy, which suggested that,
by taking some good-humored
liberties with the President, he
might convey the notion that
he is chummy with, but un-
intimidated by, the Unite d
States leader.
Mr.. Pearson had no more
than steered Mr.. K enn e d y
around his borrowed house, in
Producing him to all and sun
dry, than he began INVITING the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 11.-"Happiness waits for
you in Haiti. Unique in the
Caribbean and all the world"
This eyebrow-raising mes
sage is stamped on the back
of the tourist cards given to
new arrivals here. Happy just
doesn't seem the right word
to describe conditions on this
island, although unique"
pretty well fills the bill.
For one thing, there are no
tourists here any more. For
three years under President
Francois Duvalier, lie Paci-
ficateur," the tourist business
has dwindled from millions OF
dollars a year to the modest
expenditures of a bare score
of newsmen here only because
of the crisis.
CensOrs in Control
The customs inspectors wear
steel helmets, charge overtime
of tardy travellers at the air
port and confiScate newspa.
pers from luggage under Haiti''
sitting censorship. No one
bothers with the cable or tele-
phone for international mes
sages because the censors are
poised with the blue pencil in
the first case and at the cut
off switch in the second.
Newsmen send out stories
like this one by other means
Incoming cables, if the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Negro Leaders Hail
Racial Pact Endinq
Crisis in Birmingham
Two Concessions
On Desegregution
And Jobs Made
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

COMMUNICATION, FAAo., NA0J A@s
-Birmingham's massive racial
demonstrations have ended
with an agreement which Ne
gro leaders here nailed as the
most significant victory they
have won in the South.
Announcement Of the settle
ment was made late yesterday
by Negro Leader Martin Luther
King, jr.. after three days of
negotiations with a group of
white business end civic leaders.
While the Negroes were hail.
ing it, the actual extent Of
victory cannot be determined
yet. 1t depends on whether the
concessions the Negro leaders
obtained are followed through
by the white community which
controls the political and eco
nomic structure.
Breakthroughs Seen
The two most significant
breakthroughs, according to
terms announced by Negro
leaders, were:
/. Desegregation Of lunch
counters, restrooms, fitting
rooms and drinking fountains
within 80 days at downtown
department and variety stores.
2. The upgrading and hiring
Of Negroes on a nondiscrimi-
Inatory basis throughout the
business and industrial COM
munity. This includes the hir-
ing within go days of Negroes
as clerks and statesmen in
stores and the appointment of
a committee Of business leaders
to speed the hiring of Negroes
in other Jobs previously denied
them.
The Negroes had to modify
two other demands, one Of
which was almost abandoned
entirely.
Prisoners an Issue
This was a request that
charges against all of about
1000 Negroes arrested during
the month-long demonstra-
tons be dropped. This was not
done. But the white negotia-
tors apparently agreed to rec
ommend to city officials some
thing along this line. All those
still in Jail we're released yes
terday after Negro leaders ar
ranged for their bonds, which
amounted to nearly $250,000.
The fourth demand called for
establishment Of a bi-racial
commission to work toward
solutions of community prob
lens, particularly to recon-
mend a timetable for desegre-
cation Of public schools. On
this, the Negroes won an agree
ment that the white group will
sit down with Negroes in the
future to discuss mutual prob
lens.
Mr.. King, the guiding hand
behind the Negro demonstra-
tons, said at a press conference
announcing the settlement that
the Negroes "have come today
to the climax of a long struggle
for justice. freedom and human
dignity in the city of Birming-
ham,"
Sees a Pattern
He said the Birmingham
technique Of Negroes subject
ing themselves to mass arrests
probably will be used elsewhere
in the South.
Recognizing that the agree
ment mus still be put to the
See RACIAL, Page A-3