davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
FEC Ends Inquiry
On 100000 Gift
To TV Station

The Federal Communications
Commission is dropping its in
quiry into whether a 100000
gift to New York-s educational
television station by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co, in
volved any commitment by the
station to change its programs
ming.
The commission said yester-
day it is satisfied there were
no strings attached to the gift.
Station WNDT, with offices
in New York and studios in
Newark, N. j., was authorized
by the FEC earlier to accept
contributions from commercial
broadcasters. The commission
later began an inquiry into
whether any of the subsequent
gifts we're attempts to influ-
ence WNDT so that its pro-
grams would not be overly
competitive with those shown
by commercial outlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Yemen Head in Egypt

CAIRO. Egypt, June l (AP).
Field Marshal Abdullah Sal
lal, President of Yemen, today
received a red-carpet reception
when he arrived here On a two
week visit and talks with Pres
ident Nasser. They will discuss
bringing Yemen into the prof.
ected federation of Egypt, Syria
and Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Nike-Zeus Struys
Us Miles AuWy
From Boundaries

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N. Mex, June (AP)
"A straying Nike-zeus anti
missile missile scared about IT'S
miles from the boundaries of
White Sands yesterday before
it was destroyed.
An Army spokesman said the
Grant missile was exploded
north of Albuquerque near TO-
624-foot Sierra Nacimiento
peak, 20 miles east of Cuba,
N. Mex.
1t was the first time a Nike
Zeus had been destroyed out
side White Sands boundaries
the spokesman said. It was to
have landed in the northern
extremity of the range.
The spokesman declined to
give any reason why the missile
strayed so far before it was
destroyed.
The area where the missile
was destroyed is unpopulated
forest land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States has de-
cided to make a stand early
rather than late against pro-
tectionist trade moves by the
European Common Market.
The decision of Common
Market countries to raise agar
their import charges on poultry
yesterday prompted Christian
A. Herter, President Kennedy'S
trade representative, to call q
special meeting with the six ma
tons in the European Economic
Community to seek improved
terms of access"
Mr.. Herter, Secretary of
State for President Eisenhower,
warned: Failure to obtain this
objective would call for our in
sisting on balancing compensa-
ton elsewhere in our trade ex-
changes"
TantamOunt to Threat
This was tantamount to a
threat that the United States
would retaliate if poultry tar
ifs were not reduced, presum-
ably by raising tariffs against
some imports from Europe.
A cycle Of retaliation and
counter retaliation by the
United States and the European
Common Market is the night
mare President Kennedy has
foreseen and is working to
avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
More Wheat Sold
To Reds by Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia,
June (AP).-Australia has
sold another as million bushels
Of wheat to Communist China,
Wheat Board Chairman j. v.
Moroney said yesterday.
Mr.. Moroney refused to dis
close the price. He said terms
Of payment were the same as in
earlier contracts with Picking
Shipments will start in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Clinton Anderson
Is HospituIized
With PIeurisy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, is being treated
in Bethesda Naval Hospital for
"a touch Of pleurisy."
An aide said that X-rays re-,
vealed the pleurisy and that
doctors advised the Senator to
remain in the hospital over the
week end. 80.
An earlier statement by Sem
ator Anderson's office said the
Senator, who heads the Space
Committee, had entered the
hospital at the suggestion Of
DR.. George Calver, Capitol
physician. @
DR.. Calver was quoted as say
ing that Senator Anderson had
been maintaining a heavy
schedule in recent weeks and
suggested that an examination
at Bethesda would be wise in
view of the Senator's long his
tory of illness"
Senator Anderson is a dia-
bette and also has had heart
trouble. srs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Expert on Cancer
Flies to Vuticun

ROME, June l (AP). - DR..
Sergio de Carvalho, a Cleve-
land (Ohio) scientist who
heads cancer research for the
Rand Development Corp, ar
rived by plane today, repeatedly
with an anti-cancer serum for
Pope John XIII.
He was met at Fiumicino
Airport by an automobile which
took him at once to Rome. He
was said to have an appoint
ment with DR.. Pietro Valdoni,
one of the Pope's physicians.
DR.. de Carvalho declined to
make any statement at the
airport. In Cleveland, his wife
had said her husband would be
taken straight to the Pope, and
would be given a room in the
Vatican palace.
Mrs. de Carvalho said her
husband had been invited to
the Vatican by DR.. Carlo Nervi
of the Regina Elena Institute
for the study of cancer in
Rome. She said DR.. Nervi had
been assisting Vatican physi-
clans in treatment of the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Mr.. Butnham said today, at
must be clearly understood by
all Guianese and particularly
by members and supporters of
the Peoples National Congress
that my public statement on
the need for tolerance, firm
ness and calm, even in the face
of dire provocation, still stands.
anyone who interferes with
or persecutes any citizen OF In
dian descent is an enemy OF
the PNC and its cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

positive on Thursday that his
chief personal physician, DR..
Antonio Gasbarrini, had re-
turned to his home in Bologna.
He was urgently recalled yes
terday after extreme JUNCTION
was received by the Pope.
The Pope's brothers and sis
ter, summoned from their
homes in North Italy, flew to
Rome last night. Already wear
ing the black of mourning,
they were rushed to the Pope's
chamber in the apostolic pal
ace. The brothers are Zaverio,
Alfredo and Giuseppe Roncalli,
and the sister, Assunta.
Had Hope For Council
Before falling into a coma,
the Pope talked at length with
the prelates, saying he was
ready. Once again he expressed
hope that his Ecumenical
Council would be completed.
The council had been sched-
uled to convene in September
to resume its task of modern
izing the church and working
toward Christian unity. After
the conference with the pre-
lates, the Pope's breathing be-
came more difficult, and
oxygen was administered.
During the night-long broad
casts Vatican radio described
the Pope's "heteroplasia"--
abnormal growth-as a tumor
1t was the first time the
stomach disorder, which hac
caused dangerous hemorrhag-
ing, had been described ir
those terms.
Previously the Vatican used
only the word "heteroplasia,
which could mean a benign
tumor, or cancer or an over
growth of tissue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

mo such places exist on the
island"
The. next day charges were
filed by his commanding Off
Ger, Maj. Charles r. Ruben
Strunk, of Tacoma, Wash. Maj
Rubenstrunk termed the de-
NOTED sergeant "a very reli-
gious young man who doesn't
believe in going into bars"
Sergt. Madison repeatedly is
planning to enter the ministry
upon discharge next year. His
official service record book de-
scribes him as a Methodist. He
now is at Naha awaiting return
to duty at Miyako.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
U. .TrOOpsF|y
To ThaiIand for
SEATOGames

KORAT, Thailand, June
(AP) United States and COM
monwealth combat troops flew
into Thailand today to begin a
SEATO military buildup that
eventually will total rs 1000 men
from eight nations.
The foreign troops will join
10000 Thai soldiers in the big
gest air-ground exercise ever
held by the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization beginning
June IL.
An advance party of zoe
United States troops of the LIST
Battle Group, 5th Infantry
25th Division, arrived in this
Thai military staging center
after a direct flight from Ha-
wall aboard CHS jet trans
ports.
Leading the unit was Brig
Gen. Edwin A. Machen, jr.
The Americans are sendine
1000 men and jet fighter
squadrons to take part in the
eight-day was games that will
range from the north to thu
northeastern corner of thii
country, located in the heart O.
Communist-threatened South,
east Asia.
About 200 commonwealth
troops, drawn from British
Australian and New ZealanC
army ranks, flew to Ubon, an.
other northeastern center, Il
begin the buildup of common.
wealth forces that will number
close to 1900.
The commonwealth grouI
was part of the 18th Infantry
Brigade under Brig. Gen. Rob.
ert Boyd Dawson of New Zea.
land. 1t flew in aboard RAJ
transports from Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Refusal to Patrol Bars
Costs Sergeant q Stripe

NAHA, Okinawa, June
(AP) "A United States Air
Force staff sergeant has been
court-martialed because he re-
fused on religious grounds to
patrol bars and night spots to
check on American military
personnel.
Staff Sergt. Merlin M. Mad
son of Sacramento, Calf, lost
one of his stripes after his con-
viction last week of failure to
obey a lawful order stemming
from his refusal to enter the
establishments while temporar-
lily serving as a military police
man on Miyako Island, 200
miles south Of Okinawa.
Sergt Madison, 30, a radar
expert with an early warning
site on the remote island,
baked at entering the estab-
lishments because he said, II
violated commandments Of the
Pentacostal religious sect to
which he belongs.
Air Force officials explained
that Sergt Madison was not on
actual police duty but a men,
Der of a courtesy patrol" which
Operates nightly and is drawn
from the units 125 men. The
purpose, a spokesman ex-
planned, is not to arrest men
but to check offbase areas and
help out if they are needed
Usually, he said, the patrol con-
sists of the commissioned and
one commissioned officer.
On the night of May 4, Sergt
Madison assumed patrol duties
but upon approaching the first
local bar, refused to enter.
The spokesman said the SER
geant was not ordered to enter
houses of prostitution because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Mob Beots East indians
In British Guiana Riots

GEORGETOWN. British
Guiana, June / .(AP).-A wild
mob swooped down on East
Indians and beat them today as
racial violence continued in this
British territory on the north
ern coast of South America.
Negro Leader Forbes Burn
ham condemned the crowd
saying. Even If violence were
justifiable, and it can never be.
there is no excuse for venting
1t on persons because Of their
racial identity. Everyone, re-
CARELESS of his political affilia-
ton or ethnic origin must feel
safe" British Guiana's 575,-
900 population is almost evenly
split between Negroes and per-
sons Of East Indian descent.
Eight persons were in serious
condition at the hospital today
with injuries received in dis
turbances at a political funeral
yesterday. 1t was this fight
which touched off the night
long riot.
Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan,
an East Indian, and his Chi
cago- born white wife were
roughed up by the crowd at the
burial Of Senator Claude
Christian, minister Of Home
Affairs.
Guiana has been plagued by
a long drawn out general strike
protesting Mr.. Jagan's aus
terity policies. The United
States State Department said
In Washington today airline
service has been cut off be-
cause of IL.
The government today filed
suit against Rahman Gajraj.
speaker Of the legislative as
sembly. for suspending the
Prime Minister and three other
government members Tuesday.
II charged his action violated
the constitution.
Mr.. Jagan heads the Marx
ist-oriented Peoples Progress
sive Party. Mr.. Burnham is
chief Of the opposition Peo-
Piles National Congress. most
Of whose members are Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Pruvdu Plays Up
Message to Pope

MOSCOW, June l (AP).-
Pravda published on Page / to-
day the text of Premier Khru-
shchev's message to the Vati-
can expressing a wish that
Pope John should recover and
pursue his work for peace.
On the back page was a
three-line dispatch from Tass
the official news agency, re-
porting the worsening of the
Pope's condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Peril in Red Rift
Seen by Rusk
BY the Associated Press

The theological conflict be-
tween the Soviet Union and
Red China should give the West
no reason to relax and might
even deepen the cold war, says
Secretary Of State Rusk. In a
magazine article in the Ma
tons Business, Mr.. Rusk said
the conflict does not affect the
basic objective Of communism
the extension of Communist
control throughout the world.
I'VE need to be more than
ever on guard" the Secretary
cautioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Poultry Tariff Rise Stirs
TaIksWith Common Market

Until last July United States
exports of poultry to Europe,
mainly West Germany, were
running at a rate of $40 million
a year. Increases in import
charges from Az or 5 cents a
pound to Is cents in July. 1862
have caused American exports
to drop to So million a year.
Thursdays decision by the
Common Market to raise total
import charges to 14.25 cents
a pound is considered likely to
make the price of American
poultry to European consumers
"prohibitive," according to one
American official, and could
lead to a total loss of the
European poultry market.
AssaiIs Action
This official called the FEC
action neutrality-suspicious."
Mr.. Herter, in a special
statement last night, said the
United States is particularly
shocked" by the tariff raise
because I'VE have been work.
ing patiently for a reduction
rather than an increase in
tariff walls"
Many American trade Of
ficials had expected the Com
mon Market to reduce import
charges on poultry by 2 cents
a pound.
While the Common Market
is committed to negotiate If
called to the table by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

United States, it is not re-
quired to adjust any Of its
imports charges.
Officials here refused to give
any hints on areas Of possible
retaliation against the Com
mon Market. ~
Poultry exports represent a
comparatively small fraction of
total United States agricultural
exports to Europe, which total
about $1.2 billion a year. -
Poultry Shut Out -.
France has shut out United
States poultry for several years
on sanitary grounds which the
United States has strongly con-
demned.
The French produce poultry
for export. so they stand to
gain some of the Vest German
market expected to be denied
American producers.
Prices of poultry in West
Germany already have risen
since the steep tariff was inn
posed last summer and they are
expected to go higher now.
In the United States the ten
dency would be toward lower
prices and reduced farm in
come. officials believe. at least
until poultry production in this
country is readjusted.
Virginia, Maryland and Del
aware are among leading poul-'
reproducing States. Arkan-
sas, Georgia and the Carolinas
are other leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
FOUND

sIAMEsE CAT, white and dark brown
wheaton area. Call b2g-s2l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
LOST

BOXER, female. fawn, white mark
ings fawn, diamond on back OF white
collar named Sassy; lie. on chain
NO S.Ss I5SlV cay vi EM es ss15 hsish'' $40
CAT, seal point siamese; We 200
CAT. multi-eOlOr' split nose. NO,
CAT, muiti-coiored, part Persian, fe.
cheyerly; reward, Call 773-l7l6.
CHARM BRACELET, gold, In vic, Ma.
tiOnal Theater, Wash. engraved
"carmen"i reward ia. 5-73s0.
GOAT, white, 1000 Fitch st. ne.
DOG, collie. sable and white, female
named Lady, white patch back OF
neck; reward. 494-22s4, Wood
DOG, black. hound type, white chest,
feet; VIC EastoYeri reward CHI
female: name dPindlh; lost May 2D'
Vicinity perslmmon Tree rd., near
S Gems DsI I,v e9sSn'r olg gdaosoh CHI
DOG, irish setter, red female. Vicinity
OF Camp sprlngs pet Of 4 ehildreni
DOG, part collie, VIC. l4th and x
ats. n,w,i male, harness, color red
and white, Lu. 4-406s, Lu, 4-sl06,
DOGS. black and white setter. brown
and white pointer, vic, OF District
HEIGHTS, Nd, RE b-7i20.
DOG, chubby red and white mixed
eollle-eockef, femalei answers 10
"Taffy'' Vic. Wesley Heights. Cal
Pr s-t222.
GLASSES, ghlld's, VIC, of 9Oth and
yTs,i Vie 800 blk, Prince ~, Alex
claws furniture, XII, e-t34b.
WATCH, iady6, gold bus stop, Ar.
landfiai XII, S-2pH1,
BRACELET-uoLD HEART
REWARD
WO, 0@n0t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

seems to be more difficult for
the children of famous parents.
Sometimes they are neglected,
as Lana Turner'S daughter
Cheryl was, not by design. Lana
was merely more interested in
her own life and career. Karyn
Kupcinet wanted to be a movie
star, and l am sure her griev.
ing parents wish they had never
allowed her to 60 to Hollywood.
Edward G. RObinSOn's son was
in trouble before he was out Of
his teens. Ditto the sons Of
Robert Mitchum and Johnny
Weismuller. Maureen O'SuIIi.
vans Oldest son recently had a
brush with the law. It's hard for
children to live in the shadow Of
their parents fame. Even those
who stay out of trouble have a
difficult time getting started on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE GREAT ESCAPE"-SuSpenSe in Nai POW COM
pound with James Garner and Steve Mcqueen escapes
THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY'-Three brave Disney animals
triumph over the Canadian wilds for the family.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA-Peter 0'TOOe in of the best
movie spectaces YETI superbIy photographed dramatic
THE in old Sicily, beautiful to see
rich In mood and atmosphere but pedestrian in story.
TOYS IN THE ATTIC-A stellar cast headed by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian HeImans fOray into Freud
'VERTIGO-James Stewart and Kim NOvak in a slick sus-
pense yarn by Alfred Hitchcock
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
A wonderful world of motion picture fantasy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

cally that it was cut from the
film! An American actor
involved In a domestic triangle
cannot return to the United
States because he owes $500, 900
in back income taxes. In spite
Of his huge earnings he is quite
broke. His agents are trying to
make a deal with the Govern
ment. This is sometimes done
but not often, as Eide Adams
discovered when she had to pay
the back income taxes for her
late husband, Ernie KOvacs
Jean Seberg always says UNI
complimentary thin G S about
Director Otto Preminger who
discovered her in the Midwest
and starred her in est. Joan. "
It occurs to me that If Otto had
not chosen Jean to play St.
Joan, not only would she now
be an unknown in Iowa, but she
would not have had the opportun-
ity to marry two Frenchmen Dr..
Otto right now is busily attend
ing all the Soirees and premierS
for his picture "The Cardinal. "
He will get a short rest before
starting Genius" in February.
Pat Neal is an odds-on favor
lite for the best supporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
CAPITOL. HILL Gas Pc. Ave, Sc

GIANT FEATUREsl No. BATTLE
OF THE MUSCLE MEN! STEVE HER
CULES' REEVES VS.. GORDON TAR
ZAN'' SCOTT in DUEL OF THE
TITANS," Color Scope. at 2:15. 500,
$50. No. 2-SHE STINGS YOU TO
DEATH THE WASP WOMAN" 1:1O,
4:55. $40. No. 3-"SINS OF POM
PEII." 3:55 and 7:45. CAST OF 10OOs
OF SINNERSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

actress Of the year, for her role
in "Hud." Mary Martin
had a backstage birthday party
at Jennie. And the girl who
flew through the air as Peter
Pan and is always so active on
stage, didn't have enough breath
to blow out all the candles In
spite of the reviews-didn't like
the play too much myself
Jennie" will run for a year at
least, that's how far ahead the
show is booked. Jayne
Mansfield has been removed
from Mr.. BlackweIl's list of the
10 worst dressed women in
Hollywood. 81 have to give her
a B for trying" he said. When /
last saw the very expecting
Jayne, she was wearing a huge
yellow sun bonnet and a huge
yellow milk maid type costume.
She looked very well and very
happy, but l don't think Mr..
Blackwell can take her off his
list.
To 60 back to the Frank
Sinatra. jr., kidnapping, life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
HOLLYWOOD
Projects Keep
Shelley Busy

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Shelley Winters, dining at DAN
ny's with Met singer Mario
Sereni, confided that she has
three projects going fuIIblaSt
and she might do them all. 81
have a movie Show Angel for
Continental, James BaIdwin's
play, Blues For Mr.. Charlie,
and / want to do Bells Are
Ringing in the little theaters
around New York" Shelley is
always bursting with vitality
and even though all three Of
her marriages went down the
drain / get the feeling she is
always hoping the next romance
will succeed. She will have to
find a man with as much ener-
gy as she has.
Bonita Granville, with only
one marriage Ito Jack Wrather) J,
really has it made. What a
lovely life she has! 1--WE have
just bought an apartment at the
Pierre Hotel in New York." she
told me when / saw her, too, at
Danny'S. They have a great big
beautiful home in California;
they have two children and
Bonita also works. She's the
producer Of the 'LaSSie" series
now in its 10th year on televi-
sion. Bonita is trim and pretty.
And 1t all started from playing
the brat in the 1887 version Of
1.-THE Children'S Hour"
&% -
Cary Grant and Audrey Hep
burn would like to make anoth-
er comedy to follow their sue
ceSsful ''Charade." But his fee
is so high and hers is so high
that not all companies can
afford them. Little Audrey has
come a long way since that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
: BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

British movie company paid her
$500 per picture. And don't gel
her wrong. She was glad to gel
it. Hollywood disasters uSu.
ally come IN threes and we are
waiting apprehensively for what
could happen after the killing Of
Karyn Kupcinet and the kidnap'
ing of Frank Sinatra, jr. And
thank goodness young frankie
Is safe at home.
Sean COnnery has not played
the suave sophisticated James
Bond on the screen for nothing
He brought II Suitcases Of
clothes and one Of books when hi
came to Hollywood to star fol-
Alfred Hitchcock in "Marnie. y
|. Albert Finney muSing or
the romantic items, eff / es.
corted all the girls l read about
/ wouldn't have time or energy
to play Luther on stage" i
hope Kirk Douglas can accept
David Merrick's offer to take
over for Finney when Albie
leaves the play in January. KirE
would be excellent.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Eide Adams performed her
strip tease in Love With the
Proper Stranger" so authenti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

"a career, especially an acting
career. As Jane Fonda told me
recently, Having a famous
father opened the door, but it
was twice as hard to keep it
open"
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Soehs to Teach
ApproisoI Course
David Sachs, partner Of
Dull Surface

The often repeated advice
to dull very gossy previously
painted surfaces before ap-
plying a new coat applies
especially when a water
thinned latex is being used,
cautions the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer AS
sociation. Fine sand paper
or one of the liquids sold
for this purpose will do the
job quickly and easily.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Foirmoe Corp.
Promotes Three

Walter J. Hodges, manag-
ing director of the Fairmac
Corp, has announced three
promotions within the organ
iZation.
Millard G. DOc) HOman,
formerly project manager of
darlington, has assumed the
duties of assistant to the
managing director. Mr.. Ho-
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Ransom Helps
New Post Office

Louis t. Ransom of James
L. Dixon g. Co., was in
strumental in the assembly
and leasing Of the property
that will be occupied by the
new Connecticut avenue
branch Of the Post Office at
1915 Twentieth street NV.