davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-09-24

ho~or-nounted manual transmission, an all
electric push button windshield washer,
and an attractive new center console with
a stick shift type gear s~elector for the
automatic transmission in the Sport Fury.
Both the eight and six-cylinder engines
have design improvements for increased
starting reliability. Plymouth continues to
provide a 5-year OF 5O,00O-mile warranty
on engine and drive train ~components.
, 1963-09-24

Featuring performance and quality,
Plymouth cars for 1864 have increased
head room, improved driver vision and a
1H-inch increase in overall length. They
have fresh styling appeal as shown in this
picture Of the Sport Fury two-door hardtop.
The Plymouth line consists of 26 models in
seven body styles. Engines range mp to 426
cubic inches. Among the many new TEA
lures are a Chrysler-engineered folr-speed
, 1963-09-24

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF
LEOPOLD ~FREDERIKS, JR.. Deceased
Public Notice IS hereby given that LEOPOLD
FREDERIKS, JR, died at ". A. Hospital, San Patricio,
Puerto Rico. on august %. 1868.
Any and all heirs or next Of kin Including illegiti-
mate children Of said decedent, at the time OF his death,
are hereby required to file proof Of such relationship
and dependency with the Director Of Labor, Department
Of Agriculture and Labor, located on the second floor Of
the former High School Building, Christiansted, ST..
Croix, Virgin Islands, on or before October is, 1868.
Done at the office Of the Director Of Labor, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, this TENTH day Of
SEPTEMBER, A.Ds 1863.
HEINRICH NIELSEN
Director Of Labor
APPROVED:
InIIIc RRQMM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

provided, whenever do not wish a forth
coming selection. / need buy only one
book a month out Of at least IA offered
each month. l may resign any time after
one year without further obligation. pay
only 81 for each selection or alternate
(plus a small shipping charged unless I
take an extra-vaiue book At higher price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Enroll me as q member and send me at
once the books whose numbers ! have
circled at right Bill me only 99f for all 5,
plus shipping and handling.
Send me each month the Club Bulletin
describing the next selections and alter
nate book bargains. 1 win notify you in
advance on the convenient form always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

uRE is an amazing offer from Doubledays
l. 4 Dollar Book Club Never has there been
a more opportune time to become member.
. Select any books on this page for only SO
cents. Choose from best-selling novels big IL
Illustrated books . . even 2-volume sets This is
your Introductory package when you join the
Club.
. Thereafter, as member, you will be offered
each month variety of book bargains from
which to choose. Selections are exciting new
adult novels, costing up to 1895 each in pub
fishers editions, yet they come to members for
as little as ST. Big hits by Thomas B. Costain,
Daphne du Maurier, Frank VERIFY, and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Saudi Arabia Backs Oil Plan

DAMASCUS. Syria, Dec. q
(AP Saudi Arabia vowed
yesterday to put into effect
every resolution passed by the
current conference of the
Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries, which
wants higher oil prices and
more Middle East royalties.
The Mecca radio said this
pledge was given by Sheik
Ahmed zeki Yamani, Oil Min
lister of the wealthy desert
kingdom which houses an
estimated 81 billion worth OF
United States oil interests.
The Saudi government
wishes to announce in advance
that it will fully support and
put into effect all resolutions
passed by this conference" Mr.
Yamani was quoted as saying.
Subcommittee Formed
He spoke as the conference
went into its second day In the
Saudi Arabian capital of Ri
yadh by setting up subcommit-
tees to debate and recommend
resolutions on issues of dispute
between OPEC and eight major
oil companies of the United
States, Britain, France and the
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Areoud Is Silent
At Treason Trial
On His Kidnapping

PARIS. Dec. 81 CAP)-Ex-
Col. Antoine Argoud. on triaI
for treason before the State
Security Court, refused to
answer questions today about
circumstances of his alleged
kidnapping in Germany and
transfer to Paris last February
Argoud sat silently in the
prisoners box as he did yester-
day at the opening session. Hi,
lawyers explained that he was
physically present but legally
should be considered still a
resident Of Munich, Germany
since he had been wrongly
brought to France. Argoud has
commended he was picked I'D in
Germany by French agents
and handed over to Paris
police.
Argoud is accused of taking
part in the French generals
putSch in Alberta in April
1861, and Of taking part in the
activities Of the Secret Army
organization there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Hoffu Predicts
He'll Sign Pact
On National Basis

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 81 (AP).-
President James r. Hoffa said
today he expects to sign the
Teamster Unions first national
trucking agreement January
The Transfers seek about
$3.50 million a year in in
creased pay and fringe benefits
for more than 100000 workers.
Mr.. Hoffa, in st. Louis for
the holidays. said he talked
with the chief
spokesman for 10000 trucking
firms involved in the negotia-
tons.
The Transfers boss said he
felt the two groups were not
far apart and the contract
would be wrapped up" within
seven or eight days after Mr..
Hoffa returns to Chicago next
Thursday to lead the negotia-
tons for the union.
The three-year contract
sought by Mr.. Hoffa would
cover IS per cent Of the truck
ing industry and would give
him unprecedented power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

The subcommittee started
their deliberations behinc
closed doors, the radio said.
There is no concrete infor.
nation, however, on whether
the conference intended to
settle for a compromise or seek
a showdown with the so-callec
big eight oil companies on It's
demand for a minimum rate OF
20 per cent royalties for OIL
producing countries of the
Middle East.
Called for FirmneSs
Saudi Premier Prince Feisal
called for a firm but reasona-
BILE" stand when he told the
inaugural session of the confer
ence Wednesday:
I'VE don't want to infringe
on the rights Of others, but we
firmly want to safeguard our
lie gitim ate and reasonable
rights"
Two months ago Prince
Feisal warned the companies
that, unless OPEC demands
we're met, concerted action
would be taken against them.
OPEC wants the 20 per cent
minimum royalties for Iran
Iraq, Kuwait. Qstar and Saudi
Arabia deducted from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Max Factor Hit
In Anti Suit
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department
charged today that Max Factor
o. Co. has been fixing retail
prices on its cosmetics since
1859. 1t asked a Federal court
to forbid the firm from con.
tinuing the alleged practice
saying 1t resulted in higher
consumer prices.
In a civil antitrust suit filed
In Kansas City, Mo-, the de.
partment said the firm con.
spired with various retailers t.
fix prices.
Max Factor, one of the
Nations five largest cosmetics
manufacturers, sells more than
SOS million in cosmetics an
nually.
The suit asserted that Max
Factor policed its resale prices
across the Nation by cutting
off sales to retailers who failed
to maintain the prices it de-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Girl Shot in Leg
At Cafe Sit-In

SANFORD, N. c., Dec. 81
CAP.-A Negro spokesman
said a teen-age girl was shot in
the leg today during an anti
segregation demonstration at a
restaurant here.
Robert Blow, a youth worker
for the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, identified the girl
as Ronda Martin, IS. He said
she was shot while seeking
service at the segregated res
taurant and was one of Is
Negroes who had sought serv-
ice.
About so demonstrators were
arrested during sit-ins at
segregated restaurants today,
Mr.. Blow said. Police said 81
were arrested during demon
strationS yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Continued From Page Al


of it into the State Department
and making Mr.. Bell one Of the
top department officials, per-
haps something like an Under
secretary of State for foreign
operations.
The President announced
appointment of the committee
with a mandate Ito examine
recent changes. to anticipate
the needs and demands of the
future and to recommend mea-
sures and methods that will as
sure the most efficient and
most effective use of all our
foreign assistance resources"
He emphasized that. "faI
from rejecting any lack OF
conviction in the necessity fol-
foreign assistance" his APP
pointment of the review COM
mittee demonstrates my strong
determination that those pro-
grams be so administered as to
yield the greatest benefit to
our country and to the free
world"
His instructions to the COM
mittee echoed an ever-present
johnson theme these days
economy.
He said he had asked the
committee members to seek
all possible means to achieve
economy in the administration
of our aid program and to re-
duce to a practical minimum
the number of personnel emp
loyed in those programs at
home and abroad"
Clay Report Recalled
The Presidents move came
close on the heels Of congress
sional action cutting the fore
ign aid appropriation to So bill
. lion for the current fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Second Religious Sect
Joins in Backing Mimi

TAY MIMI. Wet Nam, Dec
" (AP)-South Wet Mans
a m ti-Communist front was
Wldened in a gaudy ceremony
today when a powerful reli-
gious sect officially aligned
itself alongside the military
government.
With paper dragons dancing
and cymbals clashing, South
Wet Mans Chief of State, Mai.
Gen. Duong Van Mini, re-
celVed the backing of the Gao
Dai hierarchy. which claims
the adherence Of more than l
million Wet Namese.
1t was another successful
fence-mending trip for Gen
Mimi, who heads the military
group that overthrow President
Ngo Dinh Diem in November
Early this month he won the
support of the half-million-
strong Hoa Hao religious sect
In the Mekong delta.
Feared Their Power
Mr.. Diem tried to suppress
both sects because he feared
their power. This resulted in
the sects' becoming virtually
neutral in the war against the
Communist Wet Cong.
Gen. Mimi came to this city
40 miles northwest of Saigon
with key junta members, Prem
Ter Nguyen Ngoc Tho, most OF
the cabinet and United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Am bassador Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Gao Dali Archbishop Tran
Quang Vinh told Mr.. Lodge:
Before, with the help of Amer
lean aid, many went to
prison. Now this has changed"
Archbishop Vinh charged in q
public address that repression
by the Diem regime brought a
terrible plight upon Wet Nam. :"
Gen. Mini told some $1,000
Gao Daists at the sect's chief
temple outside Tay Mini that
the hour of victory has ar
rived" He asked that they join
in fighting the Communists.
Stresses Unity
Wet Namese military sources
said a main reason for the big
gathering of leaders in Tay
Mini was to show the Gao
Daists they have an assured
place in the new Wet Nam and
that national unity comes
before factional interests. Gao
Dai leaders have expressed
hopes of reforming their 5000
man army. which Diem
crushed. a..
The Saigon junta is known
to prefer the arming Of only q
few companies Of Gao Daists to
fight with strike force unitS
being trained by American
Special Forces operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
u. S. and Cambodia to Allow
Intervention by Philippines

conditions, including an apol-
ogy from the United States and
withdrawal Of a request for an
explanation of a Cambodian
broadcast that United States
officials interpreted as express
ing pleasure at the assasSina-
ton Of President Kennedy.
I'VE appreciate the Philip
pine offer and have indicated
|. our acceptance of their
friendly assistance" Mr.. Phil
lips said.
He added that the United
States Ambassador to Cambo-
dia, Philip D. Sprouse. has nc
immediate plan to return to
Washington for consultations.
United States-Cambodia re-
lations have skidded close to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

diplomatic break since Prince
Sihanouk on November l9
asked for immediate termina-
ton Of United States military
and economic assistance.
The Prince set January IS as
the deadline for withdrawal of
1876 United States aid personnel
and the so military advisers
and their staff from the coun-
try. Some already have left.
and all others will be out of
Cambodia by January /. United
States officials said.
Forty Filipinos are also en-
ployed in the American aid
programs in Cambodia and are
threatened with loss of their
jobs. This led Philippine Presi-
dent Diosdado MacapagaI tn
offer his good offices to both
countries in an effort to mend
the rift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
MoreChinese
Facing Russia

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. q
(AP).-The Chinese Commu.
nistS have Withdrawn thou
sands Of troops from Tibet and
switched them to an area near
the Russian border, reports to
the Indian government said
yesterday.
One mconfirmed report said
the Chinese had moved q divi-
sion from the western end OF
the disputed borderline with
India to China's Sinkiang
Province. which borders on the
Soviet Union.
This report was viewed at the
policy making levels of the In
dian government as Of doubtful
significance for India or Russia
Foreign policymakers here
feel reports reaching the De-
tense Ministry do not indicate
any important lessening of the
Chinese threat to India. The
two countries fought a one
month undeclared war in the
Himalayas last year.
The reported Chinese move
mentS toward Sinkiang posi-
bly, were related to reports
reaching diplomats in London,
which said Russia has moved
troops toward the Sinkiang
border as a result of the Com
munist theological conflict be-
tween Peking and Moscow.
Official feeling in New Delhi
Is that any Chinese troops to
reinforce Sinkiang would come
from Eastern China rather
than Tibet. Bits of informa-
ton reaching New Delhi about
railway traffic in Eastern
China seem to indicate some
diversion of trains a few
months ago to carry soldiers
toward Sinkiang. Tibet has nc
railroads.
According to the Indian gov
eminent, the Chinese have had
between IA and 16 divisions in
Tibet, numbering more than
100000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

RABAT, Morocco, Dec. q
(AP).-Premier Chou En-lai of
Red China arrived in Morocco
today to a regal reception from
King HaSsan II. He came from
Algeria to continue his two
month African tour to win
friends for Picking.
Royal guards stood at atten-
ton at the Oar es Salam Pa
lace 10 miles south of the city
when Mr.. Chou, Foreign Min
lister Chen vi and several
scores of Chinese officials ar
rived in a motorcade.
The Chinese Premier was
greeted by Moroccan Prime
Minister Ahmed Bahnini and
Prince Moulay Abdullah, the
Kings brother. at the airport
Crowd Is Sparse
FROM the airport MIR. Chou
was escorted by motorcycle
policemen through the city
decorated with Chinese and
Moroccan flags. Only q scat.
tering Of curious Moroccans
turned up along the route.
The King. 80, clad in a gray
suit. waited for the Communist
leader in front Of the palace
which was turned over to Mr.
Chou for his expected four,
day stay in Morocco.
Morocco was one of the frs
African countries to recognize
the Red Chinese regime Ii
1858. However, since the left
wing Abdullah Ibrihim govern
ment went out Of power IL
1860. relations between the twr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Kennedy Relatives
Skiing at Aspen

ASPEN, Colo, Dec. q (AP).
"A large contingent Of the
Kennedy family. led by Attor-
ney General Robert F. Ken
nedy and his brother, Edward,
Democratic Senator from
Massachusetts,, is in Aspen,
Colo, for q week of skiing.
Also on hand are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Smith Of New
York City. Mrs. Smith Is a
sister of the late President
Kennedy.
The Attorney General and
his wife, Ethel. brought along
four Of their eight children
Davis, 8; Kathleen, IL; Joe, 10,
and Bobby, 8.
The group plans to stay in
Aspen until New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Chou Reaches Morocco
Gets Regal Reception

countries have been only luke
warm.
Officials indicated that since
Mr.. Chou had visited Egypt
and neighboring Algeria it
would be difficult" for the
Moroccan government not to
invite him.
Swinging to West
The Moroccan government
has been steadily swinging to-
ward the West. particularly
since its frontier war with Al
geria in October. Most African
countries consider Morocco as
isolated from African politics.
Mrs. Kung Peng, spokesman
for the Chinese Premier, said
he planned to visit Albania
after Morocco, leaving Rabat
Monday or Tuesday. Mrs. Kung
said the Premier would return
to Africa, but declined to give
his future Africa itinerary.
AS Mr.. Chou left Algeria,
Tunisia announced plans to
recognize Red China some time
next month, when Mr.. Chou
visits that North African ma
ton.
Mr.. Chou had been in Al
geria since December 81, after
a week in Cairo. He was seer
off at the airport by President
Ahmed Ben Bella. Mr.. Chou
and Mr.. Ben Bella conferred
privately four times but no in.
formation was released on the
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

companies gross revenues
rather than their income taxes.
At present the companies pay
1875 per cent in royalties,
which is subtracted from
income taxes they pay to the
governments of the oil-produc-
ing nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Picking Places Order
For Mexican Cotton

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81
(AP).-Communist China has
placed a $2S million order for
100000 bales of Mexican cotton
for delivery during 1864. The
announcement was made yes
terday by Chang Kuan-tau,
head of a Chinese economic
and commercial exposition
after a visit to President Adolfo
Lopez MateoS.
He said 100000 Mexicans
had visited the Chinese exposi-
ton since it opened December
Z. Its closing will be delayed a
week until January 6, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
d the A..ocIated Presss

The United States announced
today its acceptance Of a
Philippine government offer to
mediate q dispute between
Washington and the neutralist
government Of Cambodia.
Richard I. Phillips. State De-
partment press officer. made
the formal announcement but
said he was not aware Of any
apology having been trans
mitted to the Cambodian gov
eminent.
Other United States officials
said simply this country has
not apologized.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk In
accepting the Philippine media
ton effort Thursday attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Continued From Page Al
crat. West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt Is a Socialist.
THE senate (city govern
ment) has gone so deeply into
the discussions with the East
German Communists) about
the wall passes that they now
are embarrassed when the
present situation is over
Swallowed by the crimes" Mr.
Lemmer said in an interview.
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt so far has not made
public statement about the
Christmas Day killing, and city
officials have consistently re-
fused to say whether Mr.
Brandt was in Berlin.
Called Murder"
West Berlin newspapers TO-
day reported the shooting ir
banner headlines, calling the
death of Mr.. Schultz murder.
West Berlin police, mean
while, said they could not con.
firm a report from a West Ber-
liner that three West Berliner'
were arrested by the Commu.
nists at a crossing point last
night.
The witness, according to po.
lice, said he saw three persons
being led into a guard shack.
But the witness could moi
say whether the car was coming
from or going to West Berlin, ,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Town Changes Name
In Honor of Kennedy

JOHN FITZGERALD KEN
NEEDY CITY, Alaska, Dec. 81
(AP.-The residents Of Bay
City, a community Of some 80
persons not far from Anchorage,
have changed the name of
their city to John Fitzgerald
Kennedy City.
A proclamation changing the
name was issued by Mayor
George Nor after a community
vote was ratified by the city
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

been announced by the govern
ment press as the main diff
Guilty in the path of a success
full harvest Of the next sugar
crop. The harvest will begin
January 8. 1t is calculated that
an additional 10000 workers
will be needed. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AID
Ball Chosen to Head
NewStudyC Committee

SIS billion less than asked
by the administration.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said. however,
that the Presidents action had
nothing to do with votes on
this bill in Congress. He said
the new committees work
would involve a long-range
program that could bring some
structural changes" in admin
istration Of foreign aid.
The late President Kennedy
named Gen. Lucius D. Clay to
head a committee Of outside
experts who studied the $40
billion foreign aid program the
administration re c commended
early last year.
The Clay committee startled
the administration by recon-
mending about q 100000 cut
and by limiting the expenditures
might be cut all the way to 81
billion.
This hard look" at the for
eign aid program stimulated
Congress to get out its own ak.
President Johnson's commits
sion is made up predominantly
Of administration officials who
can be expected to be more
sympathetic.
He added that he has in
structed the committee ito APP
proach the problem Of foreign
aid with fresh minds not bound
by precedent or by existing pro-
cedures and arrangements"
Other Detectives
In addition to seeking means
to achieve economies and re-
duce personnel, the President
said he had asked the commit
tee to:
1. Seek all possible ways to
simplify procedures and make
the administration of foreign
aid as speedy and effective as
possible.
2. Consider steps to enlist
ito a much greater extent the
energy, initiative and resour-
ces" of private business, labor
organizations, co-operatives,
universities. cities and States
in the Nations foreign assis-
lance efforts.
8. Examine ways Of enc
ouraging more self-help by
countries receiving American
aid.
4. Consider means of per-
suading other developed coun-
tries to increase aid to under
developed countries.
5. Consider suggestions of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee for improving fore
ign aid programs.
Besides Mr.. Ball and Mr..
Mann, the committee includes
David E. Bell, administrator of
the Agency for International
Development; Kermit Gordon,
Budget Bureau director; Will
liam P. Bundy, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense for Interna-
tional Security Affairs; John
C. Bullitt, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury for Interna-
tional Affairs: Ralph Duncan,
special assistant to the Pres
ident; Sargent Shriver, director
of the Peace Corps, and Eugene
Black, former president Of the
World Bank.
Mr.. Mann will serve as a.
member of the committee
with respect to all matters af-
fecting the Alliance for Pro-
greSS," the President said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
French Pay Up 9 Pet.

PAR1S-Average hourly
wage rates in private industry
in France increased by 9.3 per
cent between July. 1862, and
July, 1868. In the previous IL
months they had risen 8.5 per
cent.