davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

.duction or manufacture OF nu-
clear weapons in the Middle
East. and we have indicated
that strongly to all of the
countries" he said.
Nuclear-Free Zones
The Soviet government h a S
suggested occasionally the Or
ganization Of nuclear-free zones
in areas like the Middle East.
Indications we're, however, that
this was not the kind of ar
rangement Mr.. Kennedy had in
mind.
: Agreeing to one nuclear-free
zone without full inspection
could set a precedent which the
Soviet Union might press in
other areas, especially Central
Europe.
The President was believed tc
have been thinking of the ef-
feet Of acquisition of ever
crude nuclear weapons by either
Israel or Egypt, traditional en-
enies in the Middle East
Both countries are engaged ir
nuclear reactor development
which could secretly be associ.
ated with weapons production
The United States has never
supplied military equipment t.
Israel, Mr.. Kennedy said. al.
though France has sold her "a
good deal of it,"
No Direct Comment
The President avoided direc'
comment on Israel's protest,
against German scientists worl
in Egypt on missile develop,
ment, Mr.. Kennedy merely OBJ
served that the German gov
eminent had indicated its dis
pleasure and there is som,
question Of whether 1t may b.
a breach Of the law"
Mr.. Kennedy told a ques
toner he had no plans to visi
London or Paris when he goe
to Europe in the last half o
June. His official trip is ex
pected to begin in Rome an,
continue to Bonn and Berlin.
The President said he say
no reason why the Unitet
States present Relationship
with Great Britain shoul,
change If Labor Party leade
Harold Wilson were to succee,
conservative Prime Ministe
Macmillan in the next Britisl
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Cars Atop Theoter

BERLIN-A glass sheathed
l.o5S-seat theater viii be
opened in a Berlin park next
spring. Rooftop parking viii be
provided for $50 cars. The
building was designed by Fritz
Bornemann. architect Of the
new Berlin Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
OLD WARRIOR STEPS DOWN
Admirers and Foes Fete John |. Lewis

am always more than an OPP
timist because I think there is
an answer, If you can think
of it, to every material prob
lem. think there is an answer
to all these questions. I just
think they have been neglect
ed"
Many Of the men to whom
Mr.. Lewis spoke yesterday
ironically sat a long way aw, y
from him at the bargaining
tables Of the past.
Only four years ago Mr.
Lewis formed the National Goa
Policy Conference. Inc, in ar
effort to get mine owners
mine workers and allied manu-
facturers working together II
save the industry. 1T is some.
thing unique, spawned by q
great mind" said Mr.. Routh
who succeeds Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Routh made 1t clear thai
whatever the differences of Goa
operators and miners there wa
always respect for Mr.. Lewis
who made his miners the high
est paid industrial workers o
the world. 1T is only becaus,
Of this great man that this in,
dustry survives today"
Down to the Mines
Mr.. Lewis went down in tn,
mines himself at the same tim
he quit school. He was IL. HI
later became a self-educatet
man who sharpened the picl
of his wit and used it withou
discrimination.
A terror at the bargaining
table, he once stormed on
with I'VE trust that time, a
1t shrinks your purse, me-.
modify your niggardly and an
tisocial propensities."
He fought bitterly witt
Franklin D. Roosevelt over
1885 strike. And when Presi
dent Truman once said I"
wouldn't appoint John L. Levi
dogcatcher" Mr.. Lewis cam
back with 1.-THE President coulI
! i'll afford to have more brain
} in the dog department than Il
the Department of State"
Once during a congressions
hearing he heaped the follow
ing adjectives on Vice Presi
dent John Garner, to remail
with him always: "A labor
batting, poker-playing, whisky
drinking, evil old man."
Coal operators were some
; times called "cold-blooded muir
derers." The battles filterel
: into his own world during rift
with ALL and later with tn
CLIO he had created.
But the warriors have age,
and it was a quiet Mr.. Levi
who said yesterday, Il hav
: known the leaders Of the Goa
industry for a long time. Man,
have now passed to the Gres
/ Beyond and their names lik
J the names of all Of US ar
: gradually being forgotten. Ye
they did their part. The,
| moved as they saw the light.
Then everyone was standin
and clapping as he left tn
room, saying "the shadows ar
gathering on all. We only max
such contributions as we ca
!. while we are here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Stock Exchange; Amyas Ames
president Of the Investment
Bankers Association. and Hud-
son Lemkau. acting chairman
of the National Association Of
Securities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Postal Budget
Facing Battle
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

FRESH from trimming SlUU
million from the Interior De-
partment appropriation bill, the
House moved into budget battle
formation again today to face
threatened increase of at least
$50 million to the Treasury
Post Office measure.
The added money drive CEN
tered on a $9l.9 million cut
recommended by the House
Appropriations Committee in
funds for the Post Office De-
partment during the coming
fiscal year.
The overall bill approved by
the committee totaled $5,997,-
026, 900, Of which the Post Of
flee Department would receive
81, 1856. 900, 900 and the Treasury
Department $l,095, 910, 900. The
rest would go for the Executive
Office Of the President and for
several minor agencies.
To Seek Restoration
Representative Olsen, Demo-
crat Of Montana. said he and
others would sponsor amend
ments to restore as much as
possible Of the $91.9 million cut
by the committee. He particu-
larry hoped the House would
put back the $50 million he
said represented departmental
operations and directly affect
ed letter carriers. He estimated
that the reduction would elm
mate $4,000 letter carrier jobs,
put a heavier burden on re-
naming personnel, and inter-
fere with adequate mail de-
liveries.
This was disputed by the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee which late yesterday
urged @. o. p. members TO
support the Post Office cuts
voted by the Appropriations
Committee.
Opposes Works Fund
The Policy Committee also
decided yesterday to oppose
$500 million request for the
accelerated public works pro-
gram voted by Congress last
year. This administration re-
quest was contained in a $l.46l.-
00O,O 900 supplemental appropria-
ton bill expected to be reported
out by the Appropriations Com
mittee tomorrow and consid-
cred by the House next Tuesday.
The 1862 enactment author
lied 5000 million for stepped-up
public works projects In hard
hit communities. The requested
$500 million in the supplement
tary bill for the current fiscal
year would be In addition to
$500 million previously appro-
priated.
Committee reductions in the
Post Office have drawn the fire
of postal employe organizations
and are understood to be op-
posed by department officials,
The committee-approved bill
showed a cut Of $148.9 million
from administration requests
This was only a rs per cent
cut in contrast to the slash Of
almost 10 per cent in the In
terror bill which the House last
Tuesday approved at $685. $685.
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star Staff Writer

John L. Lewis said goodbye
yesterday to a world he loved.
Three years ago, at 80. he
stepped down as leader Of the
United Mine Workers, but as
chairman Of the National Coal
Policy Conference, Inc, he
kept working for the men who
work the earth in darkness.
Unlike his more than so
years Of shouting. stubborn
defiance Of injustices in the
mines and the bitter battles
which turned friends into enc
mics, Mr.. Lewis said farewell
yesterday with touching gentle
ness.
In a hotel banquet room
crowded with coal producers
and businessmen and UNIV.
members, Mr.. Lewis stood at
first alone. But he was soon
found; the eyebrows and the
flowing hair, now white, I'M
mistakably belong to only one
man.
Compelling, Strong
He has been i'll. A perforated
ulcer operation kept him in his
Alexandria home for nearly a
year. He has lost weight and
his face is pale, but brilliant
blue eyes, almost shattered by
his brows, are compelling and
strong.
From the beginning he made
1t clear it was not a day for
quarrels or controversy. All
newspaper questions from au-
donation to the Kennedys,
were turned aside with a soft,
II don't think this is the time
or place or the occasion for
comment"
HEAVIEST Joseph Moody,
president of the Southern Coal
Operators Association, clapped
an arm on Mr.. Lewis and said,
John, why don't we go across
the room where you can sit
and have a sip Of sherry and
anyone who wants to can talk
to you?"
Mr.. Lewis, who in other days
had known a bargaining quar-
rel or two with Mr.. Moody,
squinted across the room, then
said he didn't feel like going
all that way, finishing with
I'm sure If you and I sit over
here, Joe, someone will find
us"
Find him they did. Secretary
Of Commerce Hodges and Sec
rotary of Interior Udall, George
Love. the Chairman Of the
Board Of Chrysler came.
Old PrOtege
Supreme Court Justice Gold
berg, introduced by Joseph p.
Routh, Chairman of the Board
of one of the Nations largest
coal producing companies, as
ian old protege Of yours"
joined the semi-circle.
There were jokes and arms
around shoulders and explo-
sive laughter. Mr.. Lewis spoke
and everyone laughed and he
emphasized his pleasure at his
own story with an almost boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Milton H. Cohen, director of
the biggest stock market study
in Is years. called today for
fast congressional action on his
proposals to regulate overtime
counter stocks and bar in
competent or dishonest sales
men from the securities
industry.
He indicated at a news con-
ference that these proposals
have the highest priority on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

the list Of recommendations
submitted by his study group in
a report to Congress yesterday,
Stocks traded over the
counter now are exempt from
many of the regulations i'm
posed on stocks traded on
organized exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

The report recommended ex-
tending to over-the-counter
stocks regulations on disclosure
of information, dissemination
of proxy material and control
of trading by insiders officers
Of the corporation involved.
The report also cited many
cases Of inexperienced stock
statesmen, and statesmen who
used boiler room" techniques
and unethical selling practices.
One Of the recommendations
would bare from the securities
industry persons convicted
within the previous 10 years
of such crimes as theft and
embezzlement.
Stood Test Of Time
Mr.. Cohen reiterated at his
news conference that the study
uncovered many faults, weak
nesses and abuses in the secur-
tiles industry, but concluded
that the basic system zap
pears to have stood the test
Of time and to have worked
effectively in most areas"
The study, he said. has not
disclosed the prevalence of gross
abuses such as were character
istic Of the era" before enact
ment of basic regulatory legis-
lation and establishment Of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Mr.. Cohen, who directed the
special study under supervision
by the SEC. said. THE total
effect Of the study should be
to strengthen confidence as
improvements are brought
about"
Worthy Of Confidence
Asked whether investors
should have confidence in the
system in the meantime, Mr..
Cohen said thorough examina-
ton Of any major institution
inevitably will disclose faults
and weaknesses.
But, he said. the finding
that the securities industry
urgently needs improvement
does not mean that Il lacks
basic strength or that II is
unworthy Of confidence.
Although gross abuses are
not so prevalent" as IS years
ago. he said. there are Short
comings that should not be
tolerated. "One murder Is too
many murders" he remarked.
Some Legislation Needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Many Of the recommended
reforms could be accomplished
by the SEC and the industry's
self regulatory groups under
existing laws, Mr.. Cohen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

HOdsdon Defends Firm Against SEC
Charges. Pose BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
FOUND

CAT A.ioS Ssi Fax gtA 81 g. 7 %s5sn s.r "
DOG, splts-eollis mix, Irleolor, WASH
No. 7-673O.
DOG, boxer, brown and white, WASH
fN0TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1890,
DOG, hound, MIX. brindle and tan,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO, T.b730,
DOG, springer spaniel, male. In CHEVY
Chase. MONT. CO. ANIMAL SHELTER.
JU. B-b1ea.
Published Daily ana sunday
AZ Washington, D, G,
Second Class POSTAGE PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04


BRACELET. sold. set with Earnets, Lost
sutton Hotel and Greyhound bus
p IsAticsn .ss On April 8. Reward. CAL
BROOCH. gold. feather shaped, 2h
in. long. Vic. 3542 Albemarle NV,
Ingomar and 42d NV. or bet. 4Sg0
sn S,,o asis Battery Ss,s Rsv.I 5ehe Wo
GOOSE after 8 pm.
CAT. slamese, male, white rear toe
after 2 PM, 2S0-S5i2.
DOG, German shepherd, 9 mos, old
answers to the name Of "Sabrina"
red leather collar. no tags. 36b.
DOG, poodle; weight approx. 80 lbs.
apariseot color: reward Can 2o2'
DOG, collie. 4 mos. old, sable ant
sssrsn ssss Dt Silver x sprns anSR hnS
DOG, German Shepherd. male, black,
brown and tan; named Major
springfield VIC; no TAGS reward.
354-3g17.
DOG, Lab: resrieverl ! " blacE,
Gao Canal. ssS-es si swan -OSA
BV0f NAteMRNaAN 1uN IttANNNAl pAONA
vernon. 30. s-23Ss.
EYEGLASSES. with case. dark brown,
horn trimmed, name OF owner on
frame reward. LA. 6-4732,
EYEGLASSES With case, bone frame
AZ aesht Co. downtown. Reward
RIA, 6-62lb.
EYE GLASSES. iady's, on 9th 81. ne,
m vicinity OF 9TH and Rhode Island
S:i2-bfdO,
RING. gold. sapphire and diamonos
wash. Nat Airport, April 2. Reward
Sentimental value Pc. 2.b7ei.
WALTZ. Please return Important pa.
pera. JOE LELUcA. LU. 2-9biC
WALLET. gray. lady's. vic. Riverdaie
Nd, Keep money, return eontenta
HUf-62O6.
WRIST WATCH, white sold, Moyado
lndy'n. round face, vic, OF Mclean
Gardens or Wash, Cathedral. on
sunday eve. goi-i233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Kennedy Praises
Sunday Concerts

President Kennedy has con-
graduated the National SYM
phony Orchestra on its new
series Of Sunday afternoon con-
certs, terming the series "a fine
cultural opportunity" for Fed
eral employees.
The first concert Is next
Sunday at 4 pm. in Constitu-
ton Hall. Howard Mitchell will
conduct, with Daniel Barren
boim, 21-year-old Israeli pian-
list, as soloist in the Greig
Piano Concerto.
The concerts are Sponsord by
the symphony and the Nation
al Foundation for the Arts in
Industry, through the cooper
alton of the League Of Federal
Recreation Associations. The
concerts are for Federal en-
ployes, their families and
friends.
Tickets may be bought in ad-
vance at a special reduced rate
of $3.50 each; they will cost
81 IS at the box office on the
day of performance. Tickets
are available at all Peoples
Drug Stores and at the SYM
phony Box office, 1108 g
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
IMMEDIATE RAPPORT
Bulgarian Dancers,
Singers Score Hit

American folk arts championed
by the "Ethnics." It does have
charm and, when necessary,
excitement.
There Is variety in the dances
that run something Of a gamut
from simple boy-meets-girl to
rouSing carnival affairs. AL
were performed last night with
enthusiasm and whatever the
Bulgarian term Is for joie de
vivre by 3 colorfully costumed
troupe Of dancers obviously en-
joying their work.
The music has q somewhat
reedy sound and a haunting
quality, provided by an orches-
ira with truly primitive tools
bagpipes, flutes and an assort-
ment of mandolin shaped
stringed instruments. The Bull
garians seem to like to do a
lot of yelling while they dance,
too, which makes for a lively
evening, If you're not q nerv-
Gus type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

Still another national culture,
as represented by its folk sons
and dances, now has been
heard from. Koutev. the Bull
garian National Ensemble. on
its first tour of the United
States, arrived here last night
to perform for q virtually full
house at Lisner Auditorium.
The single Washington ap-
pearance was another Of those
warm h and s-across-the-Iron-
Curtain occasions that keep
happening down at the people
to-people level in international
affairs. The Bulgarians even
outdid RusSia's Moiseyev
Dancers in one aspect of their
performance. The Moiseyev
company. you remember, de-
lighted audiences by doing an
American song to conclude the
evening.
The Koutev group establishes
immediate rapport with even
on-Bulgarians In the audience
by opening its performance
with "a girls singing our Ma
tional Anthem, followed by
their own. After that they could
hardly do anything wrong last
night.
Bulgarian folk dancing and
music seem to have fairly close
kinship with both the Russian
and the Greek, which Is hardly
a Surprize, Bulgaria being where
it is. 1t seems, too, to be less
sophisticated than the fare Of
fered by past visiting cultural
exchange groups from the same
general part of the world.
In any case, it is not as cal
culatedly theatrical as most Of
the imported folk dancing we
have seen. 1t is, in a way, COM
parable to the subdivision Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Saigon Sources Doubt
Mrs. Nhu Is PenniIess

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. 16
(AP) Claims by aides of
Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu that the
former Wet Namese first lady,
now in Rome. Is virtually pen
niless have been greeted skepti-
cally here by government Off
cials, businessmen, r oman
Catholic priests and others.
Some sources close to Sal
CONS financial circle have esti-
mated the Ngo's family's assets
as high as $50 million CU. 81.
Much Of the answer is prob
ably concealed in bank records
in Paris, Geneva and Hong
Kong. Saigon's new revolution
airy government probably will
confiscate all Ngo holdings in
South Wet Nam.
The surviving heads Of the
family since the de aths of
President Ngo Dinh Diem and
his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, are
brother Ngo Dinh Can, now in
a revolutionary prison facing
trial; brother Ngo Dinh Luyen,
former Wet Namese Ambassa-
dor to London; brother Ngo
Dinh THUG, Catholic arch
bishop of Hue, now in Europe;
and Mrs. Ngo Dinh Kha, aging
and invalid mother Of the Ngo
brothers, living in Hue.
Family Wealth Divided
The family wealth is divided
among all these persons, but
much of the estate may be held
by distant relatives and close
associates Of the family.
One Of these Is Nguyen Van
Buu, a relative under arrest
here.
Mr.. Buu was regarded as one
Of the wealthiest men in Wet
Nam. His empire included
fleet of small merchant ships
Gall of them confiscated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Newspaper Guild Strikes at Toledo Blade and Times

met for three hours with Fed
ersl Mediator Harry Gray. then
recessed until Tuesday. Mr..
Gray said he felt that al
though progress wasn't evident.
there was q better atmosphere
when we recessed"
The afternoon and Sunday
Blade and the smaller Times,
which publishes weekday morn
ings except Saturday. are IN
der the same ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. 10 (AP)
The American Newspaper
Guild struck and closed down
the Toledo Blade and Times
today. After mediation failed
to settle the wslkout. the Blade
called off publication for the
first time in its 135-year his
tory.
Management appealed in
vain to the Guild to withdraw
its pickets while bargaining o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

q new contract continued, sc
it could publish.
Seventy-two pages Of the
Sunday Blade were set In type
BY day-shift printers. but nc
mats nor plates were prepared
and night printers refused to
cross picket lines. Other craft
unions also observed the picket
lines. The mailers union voted
to strike and was seeking IN
ternationsl authorization.
Management and the Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Medical Society Of
the District Of Columbia
opens q four-day conven-
ton at the Statler-Hilton.
This information is supplied BY
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Major Interests Abroad

Another official suspected of
being a financial agent for the
Ngo family is Mr.. Die m s
a dopted son, lie Gang Dam,
chief Of Wet Mans immigra-
ton service. He also is under
arrest.
Mr.. Nhu himself is said to
have had m a jor interests in
several French businesses, a
dairy industry in Switzerland
and a coffee plantation in Bra
iii, as well as several large for
eign bank accounts and some
industries in Wet Nam.
One Of Archbishop Thuc's
businesses in Saigon, the Xuan
Thu book store and its publish
ing and distributing subSidiar-
les, was smashed by students
the day after the coup.
The Wet Nam handicraft
center, a retail store sellin g
quality Wet Namese goods, also
was looted and smashed. The
store was widely believed to
have been partly owned by
Mrs. Nhu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Wet Ma mese navy after the
COUP, q large jute industry,
fishing combines at Vung Tau
and elsewhere. and a large con-
struction firm. His assest have
been estimated at more than IS
million.
Another associate, DR.. Tran
Kim Tuyen, is regarded as one
Of the family's leading finan-
cial agents. The former secret
police chief was caught In q
scandal earlier this year, in
volving a 100000 appropria-
ton from the national lottery.
Mr.. Diem slapped his wrist by
giving him q less important
secret police post. He is under
arrest here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

you save q whoppine 5000 from
the original prices of these mag
nificent pianos, built especially
to meet the rigid requirements
of the National Music Camp at
InterIochen, Michigan. Look at
these deluxe WurIitzer feo-
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Phone write 4O Dupont Circle Build
Northwest for catalogue and full particulars
including classes, fee etc Telephone DE 27S43
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
MRS. HoLLEGER,s ROOM

MRS. HOLLEGER'S ROOM
The activities Of our Language
Arts period provide a variety
Of interesting comments from
the students.
When we learned to use the
encyclopedia, we learned that
you couldn't look up just any
word, but you had to look up a
name word like George Wash
ington, telescope, or South
America. We learned that words
In the encyclopedia are always
listed in alphabetical order. We
also learned that a nickname in
the encyclopedia is called a
eros s-reference. This cross
reference will tell you to look
UP the right word. You have to
know your alphabet very we'll
before you learn to use the en-
cyclopedia.
David Frankel
We are learning to make an
outline. We read about some
thing and put the main topic on
the board and put the other sub
topics down under the main