davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Senate in 1896 but resigned his
seat when America entered
World War II to join the Army.
He came back with six. battle
stars, four decorations and the
oak leaves of q lieutenant
colonel.
His Senate service ended
with Mr.. Kennedy's election.
Mr.. Lodge was appointed Am
bassador to the United Nations
by President Eisenhower. The
handsome Bostonian served In
the job eight years.
Back to Politics
The 1860 presidential cam
paign brought him back to
politics as the second man on
the ticket headed by Richard
M. Nixon. Along the political
trail he swung hard at Mr..
Kennedy, charging him with
shooting from the hip" on
foreign policy statements and
repeating what was to become
Mr.. Lodges refrain: '"The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

down Friday and ends at sun
down Saturday" Miss Haugsted
said.
when I entered the contest,
I wondered II there would be
any activity on Saturday and
the officials assured me there
would not be any problem. /
wanted to win for Medina.
But I felt I could not 60 against
my beliefs. There are no re-
ligious objections about my APP
pearing in q bathing suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Jets Get
OK at National

The Federal Aviation Agency
has opened Washington Ma
tional Airport to routine opera
tons by light Jet aircraft.
Heretofore anyone wishing
to operate q Jet plane into that
airport-surrounded by close-in
suburbs-has had to obtain
prior permission from the FAA
or the airport manager.
Jet airline operations in this
area are restricted to the two
other major civil airportS,
Dulles international and Balti-
more Friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
u. S. Replies to CIerics
On Policy in Wet Nam

chemicals. Mr.. Phillips said
herbicides have been employed
as q security measure.
The use Of chemicals to cut
down jungle growth along
roads and highways subject to
ambush has drawn heavy prop
uganda attacks from Com
munist China and North Wet
Nam as q "poison-war" device.
The, protest Of the ministers
invited other Americans to join
the movement to help focus
the conscience Of America on
our involvement in grave in.
justice in South Wet Nam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Senate Group Delays
Action on Attest Ban

Undef it, the United States
would stipulate that, even If
Russia refused to sign such an
agreement, the United States
would commit itself to conduct
no such tests so long as Russia
abstained from conducting
them.
This is essentially the posi-
ton President Kennedy an
nounced in q June 10 speech
when he announced q new
series of high-level test-ban
talks for mid-July in Moscow.
More Time Asked
The Senate proposal does
not touch on underground or
other testing that does not
contaminate the atmosphere.
Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa,
ranking Republican on the
committee, said it needs fur
ther time to study "all the
possible implications" Of the
resolution.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Missouri, asked the Senate
on May % to withhold action
on it until the Senate Pre-
paredness Subcommittee, of
which he is chairman, COM
pletes a current closed inquiry
into all aspects of the nuclear
testing question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Try puIIover style shortie polomo by
Munsineweor in silky cool loo96 nyIon tri-
cot for easy warm weather sleeping. You'll
like the luxurious feel and the quick wash.
dry features especially If you trovel.
In beige. light green or bIue-oII with con-
trostine piping. Sizes A-B-C-D. 7.s5
, 1963-12-13
BEACHES


beach land available to the
InsuIar Movement if the
the Government would guar
antee to construct and main
tain a proper access route and
fence and keep clean the road
and and beach area. Or, there
may be a beach area that the
Government could buy.
Certainly, time is almost
running out on us and this pro
blem should be faced up to
Immediately, Mr.. Hayes con
Guided.
In the AVIS article it stated
that Puerto Rico and the Bri-
fish Islands of Antigua have
declared their beaches open to
the public and more recently
the state of Hawaii has declar-
ed all its beaches to the public.
, 1963-12-13
AS !.
be the fisteval queen?

Will it be Norma, Mariel,
Dolores, Eleanor or Gloria?
That is entirely up to the
judges who will select the
reigning queen on that impor-
tant night at st. Croix BY the
Sea at 10 o'clock.
And then the fun starts and
the holiday officially begin
which will end an old year
and herald the new year with
good will toward all.
, 1963-12-13
RALPH

RALPH 49,.
cry from an almost identical
mill on Nevis has been acquir
ed and is presently on the site.
Complete restoration of the
Whim Mill will proceed as ra-
pidly as funds become avail
BILE.
, 1963-12-13


COME 10 THE BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Enjoy the Bucconeer sfonous
Roast Beet Buffet every Sdtur-
day 8 wdtch the Curibbeuns
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
PRINCE IGOR
tf you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be . charge Of Sl.50
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FridoYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then,
Tuesdays its Beech PdrtY Night feutur-
ing The Buccaneers" Steel Bond. and
on Thursdays it is Donish Dinner Night
with ddncingo on the terroce.
&c.! !. !!.s.s::. &c.
, 1963-12-13
CONE 10 THE BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT /!

Enjoy the Bucconeer fomous
Roast Beef Buffet every Sdtur-
day g wotch the Curibbeons
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
Evening star., 1963-01-01

WaMR- 1850 &c. Daylight ohly.
MUST -ii1o Ne. .-pTYllghi enly.
NTkH- i77o Ne -Dyliih only
WHDc 80 1850 Ne -7lhoui opefatioh.
N,Jl -ilio Nc IA houi opefaiien eTtept
Moaaay midaighi istim Iusttsy
WHMc-iiso M,-sijo an. 10 midnlsht
N0OK- ilio Ne. IA hoHf optfaiion honaf
siiufdiy Sunday San. TO mienght
WLAM- 1880 NJ IA hour opfisiioh, fHtept
Sunday mltnish 10 san hohdsJ.
WDoA islo Ne Dsylighi only
NOVA 1870 M DsYlinhi only
NPRH 1850 Ne DsYlishi only
NPec- 1850 Ne. --DiURhi only
NCNs $40 NJ IA hour optrsiion creep
mioniRhi 10 8 AN. On hondsy
WpRN Pm tot Ne $50 an 10 midhEhl
NAyA- 100 Ne Daylight onlI
Evening star., 1963-01-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

COmbat-"Reunion" Absorbing drama An American soldier
who hasn't his French father II years comes
for reunion His father is suspected of being
collaboration and the drama unfods the boy learns
the truth. 7SO pmr WNIAL-7
Red SkeltOnA wild Cleopatra sketch with lots of horseplay
between Martha Raye as Cleo and Red as Nauseous a
slave who refuses to fall for the queen the high spot of
the show. It's quite wrestling match Reds panomime
deals with man. bad hangover and terrible thirst in
the morning and between sketches Martha cuts loose
with two numbers $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack BennyA suitable wndup the holiday as Jack
sknfint takes date Zelda to the Rose Bowl for the
New Years Day football game Trying to watch every
penny and getting through the day piece Jack has
trouble with the ticket man. the hot dog man. many
another he meets $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MOOreThere two good spots the show tonight
One is Gwen Verdons song and dance to Ecstasy" and
the other goofy but memorable bit about numbered
telephone exchanges and their horrors Carol Burnetts
pirate sit doesn't quite make the grade until its Lucienne
Brdou finale; Roy Castle does routine and Carol and
Gwen are fun for MY Mother Was a Lady" finale.
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Chet Huntey observation-disclosures and Marxists: Arab
Socialism in Egypt" Interesting glimpse at Egypts
metamorphosS from state of decadent aristocratc rule
to curious amagam of Fascsm Peronism, totaitarian
ism, and socialism. Films Of the Suez Canal, which
NaSser's been running at profit despite all contrary
belief; segments on the Aswan Dam; the government
controlled press and rado extent of state control Of
industry finance and education and NasserS training
school for agents of his philosophy comprise norma
tive report 1O30 pm, WRC4
The New and the NatiOn-For its second year-end
report ABC correspondents center their attention the
domestic scene hghghted by interviews with President
Kennedy former President Eisenhower, James Meredith
and Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper. Howard K. Smith,
William H Lawrence Fendan Yerxa and Jules Bergman
of the ABC staff participate. 1920 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1963-01-01
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
500 Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:15 Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-Peace Corps.
1880 - Georgetown University
Forum.
8:OO-Once Upon a Japanese
Time. THE Shining Prin-
cess"
$3.50 - Forty-five Years with
Fitzpatrick. american La
Dor Movement"
9:OO-Take a Note.
9:3O-Time for Living. "Budg-
citing Your Retirement In
come"
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
900. David Copperfield;
.9:45, Parlons Francois French
ID; 1000, Window On Our
World CKindergarten); 1900,
Exploring Our Languages Gle
mentary); 1880, Window on
Our World Kindergarten
200, Elements and the Uni
verse physical Science); 2:30
Parlons Francais French III
$3.50, Contemporary Mathe-
MATES.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Danny Kaye-Lucille Ball. (By
a nod over Julie and Carol and
Carnegie Hall and Judy Gar
landO
Most imaginative variety
series: Here's Edie. Runner-up:
The Lively Ones.
Leading Cultural Disaster:
Stravinsky's Noah and the
Flood"
Best Male Performance:
Christopher Plummer as "Cyr-
ano." Runner up: Burt
Brinckerhoff in "Of This Time,
of That Place"
Worst Performance in a
Single Play: Rod Taylor in
"The Ordeal of DR.. Shannon"
"WOrst Performance in a Sc
ries: Nick Adams in Saints and
Sinners" worst series, too.)
Maddest Late Night Show:
The attack of "The Coon
Boys" led by Peter Sellers, on
one of Jack Paar's old Tonight
shows from London.
Dumbest Network Schedul-
ing: CBS's introduction of The
Nurses last fall opposite part of
MICS DR.. Kildare. (CBS moves
The Nurses back to 10 pm,
Thursdays, this week.
Most GOshawful ChOreOgra-
ply: The number devised for
Cyd Charlse in last Sundays
otherwise engaging Dinah
Shore show.
Most Imaginative Drama Sc
ries: It's a Mans World. (Ted
Bessell and Randy Boone are
back in Hollywood after the
junket on behalf of the cam
celled series. Ted got in to see
an NBC executive last week but
lit looks very bad" he told u.s.
Most Disappointing Specials:
Sid Caesars. ...
Happiest Off-Beat Comedy
Show: The Second City" re-
vue on David Susskind's Open
End series.
The Greatest Loss: The pass
ing of Ernie Kovacs.
Just as in the network area,
the news and public affairs up
beat was the chief distinction
of the local TV season. Both
WMAL-7 and WTOP-9 added
to their staffs and inauguratec
nightly hour news shows. NBC
merged its network and loca
CWRC-4 news staffs. The mos
moving local documentary O.
the year? OF those I caught
my vote would go to WRC'l
hour at st. Eliabeths'-"Theru
But for the Grace of God"
Evening star., 1963-01-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

12:45, WMAL ~ Orange e
Bowl. Alabama VS.. Okla
homa. From Miami, Fla.
LAS, WRC (4)-Sugar Bowl.
Mississippi VS.. Arkansas.
From New Orleans.
2:SO, WTOP (9)-Cotton Bowl.
University of Texas VS..
Louisiana State University.
From Dallas, Tex.
4:45, WRC (4)-Rose Bowl
Southern California VS.. Wis
consin. From Pasadena, CAL
ifornia.
$3.50, WRC (4-Dick Powell
Show. "The Honorable Al
bert Higgins" A freshman
Congressman is assigned the
job of eScorting a visiting
goat herd on his goodwill
tour of the United States.
$3.50. WMAL (7) - The Un-
touchableS. Search for q
Dead Man" A lady detec-
tive works with Ness on q
missing persons identifica-
tion.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Vacation from Mar
riage." Cute film about a
mild English couple who
go into the service during
the war and have their per-
sonalities overhauled. Rob-
ert Donat, Deborah Kerr
(1945).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Waterfront" A mar
sets out to avenge the death
of his brother. Dennis Nor.
gan. Gloria Dickson, Ware
Bond 1880.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
- Symphony in Stereo
Haydn's Symphony No. 90
in D Major.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
- Stereo Concert Time
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody
No. /.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me-. - Concert
Stage. Liszt's Todtentanz;
Orff's Carmina Burana.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Saint-Saens' Violin
Concerto No. 3.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

nouncement tomorrow of COM
parable character. Clue; She
sings "Swanee" better than
anyone since Jolson0
The only kind of a "ten best"
TV list that makes any sense
at all for '62 would be in the
news and public affairs area.
Here-and nowhere else-were
effort, innovation and compe-
tition.
And any such list, I think,
would have to be topped off by
TVS continuing coverage of
the flights of our Astronauts
Carpenter and Schirra), the
White House Tour with Mrs,
Kennedy, and the Telstar spe-
cial.
(In his year-end report,
F. c. c. Chairman Newton
Minow said that the advent Of
space communications was "the
event of 1862 which may have
more impact" on the commits
sion than anything else in its
history. The most important
legislation of 80? The Com
munications Satellite Act, the
all-channel receiver law and
federal aid to educational tel
evisionO
There were a score Of out
standing documentaries on the
tube last year. Perhaps the
most significant would be one
in which the President discov-
cred the conversational tech
nique as a vehicle for convey
ing his thoughts on his ad-
ministration to the people.
There were the usual fine
reports from Lou Hazam and
Fred Friendly, some provocative
looks at a variety Of countries
and problems by David Brink
ley, Chet Huntley and Walter
Cronkite, and a number of in
triguing Closeup! specials. If
/ had to single one documen-
tary out as the most outstand-
ing, I'd cast my ballot for Ha-
zam's Shakespeare: Soul of an
Age. The most controversial
news show would be a snap:
Howard K. Smiths Political
Obituary of Richard Nixon, Of
course.
The easiest way to arrive at
Ten Best in the entertainment
category, I suspect, would be
to list each of the Festival of
the Performing Arts programs
and forget about it. The series
began auspiciously with poetry
readings by Paul Scofield and
Joy Parker and may have in
cluded the years best acting by
possibly our best actress, Mar
garet Leighton. Only Washing
ton and New York saw this
series, however.
Other awards that could bC
made:
Best big-name variety special
Evening star., 1963-01-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

12:45, WMAL-Orange Bowl,
Oklahoma VS.. Alabama.
LAS, WRC-Sugar Bowl. Miss
iSsippi VS.. Arkansas.
$3.50, WT0P - Cotton Bowl,
University of Texas VS.. Lou
isiana State University.
4:45, WRC-Rose Bowl
Southern California VS.. Wis
conSin.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BIG TV-Rodio
ON THE AIR
The New TV Year
Has to Be Better
ON THE AIR
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, Jonuory !, 1868
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

What kind of year in the TV entertainment
best be summed by the continuing flood of net
work announcements for the 6364 ABC has Jerry
Lewis for two hour weekly show NBC has Bishop ou
and Bill Dana (haf-ho and CHS has Danny Kaye (hour)
Carol Burnett specalsl. (CBS will have another
Evening star., 1963-01-01
FIN Stations
WIS I'M io7 Nc tSisfsal
atlt 10 midniahi Mon ffLI

&c 10 mdnighi Mon fug
" noch t. moaah Sat sun.
MANU- I'M W5 Me- On 10 mldnight
NHDC IN 1911 M. IA hour operation.
NeRS IN 100 Me- IA hour optiItion
bIttpi mlonthi 10 an. On Moneay
NGtS IN sis Me- -ii1o 10 10 pm Moh.'
fn.i slotatpma SundaI, sto iopm
NSRA m ios . Nc v ocBs 10 mianight
NMAt IN 1911 NJ. -slm IL iiA5am,
Npec m SIS kt.-t an. toBpm
NINU m o. Nc Jan 10 mianlgbt
NGAY m gs5Nt tan II Midnight
NAyA m ios Ne. San toiipm
SRC fM slsNt -5.josm toism.
ainp m 9BJ Nj. -s.lstm tu7iioam.
WASH m 81 M. Jan 10 i7,tssm
NetB fN=so Nc 10 n pm. kshdiI
frosY : an. 10 5 Pm Saturday hopI
to midnight sunday
Evening star., 1963-12-27
WORD GAME

Find 48 or more words in
SLAVER Err
meaning lone who drivels."
Average mark is a words;
time, so minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
Evening star., 1963-12-27
Answers to INCOMMODE

iced, icon, income, nice, nide, node,
nome, cion, code, coed, come, cone,
coin, coon, cOmmode, common, COM
mend, Odic, omen, once, memo, medic,
mend, odic, omen, once, memo, medic,
mice, mince, mode, monde, mood,
denim, demon, dice, dime, dine,
dome, done, doom, domino.
Evening star., 1963-12-27
BY Jack BeFriII
By Dick Brooks

acquire four letters by the addition of
"s," such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Here's powerful, dependable
rotary power mower priced
lower than some hand mowersl
Rugged 2h.HP, 2.cycle gas
engine provides ample power
as j, cuts a 20.inch wide swath.
Steel housing, rope starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Craftsman Rotary
Mower Cuts an
l8.inch Wide Path
1920
Sears Lou Price

No money down on Sears
Easy Payment Plan. 2M.llp,
2.cyelc gas engine provides
the power, has recoil starter.
Rugged steel housing, S cut.
ting height adjustments from
l.lIlo to 3.5I l6.inches.
Scars 8 Stores
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Question of Military Competence
Or Civilian Interference Is Raised

them Of air cover. Attorney
General Kennedy makes
quite a point of the fact that
mo United States air cover"
was ever promised. Techni-
cally, this is correct. But the
United States was fully cog
nizant of the air support the
Cubans were supposed to
have. Yet this was made
quate. Attorney General
Kennedy said in his inter-
view in United States News
a. World Report:
"The first point is that
there was not United States
air cover and none was with
drawn. In fact, the President
didn't withdraw any air
cover for the landing forces
United States or otherwise.
what happened was this:
One air attack had been
made on Saturday on Cuban
airports. There was a furry
at the United Nations and
elsewhere and, as a result,
United States participation
in the matter was coming to
the surface. This surfacing
was contrary to the pre-
invasion plan. There was sup
posed to be another attack
on the airports on Monday
morning.
"The President was called
about whether another at
tack which had been planned
should take place. AS there
was this stir about the mat
ter, he gave instructions that
it should not take place at
that time unless those having
the responsibility felt that
it was so important it had to
take place, in which case
they should call him and dis
cuSs it further. And that's
what was postponed. 1t
wasn't air cover of the
beaches or landings. And, in
fact, the attack on the air.
ports took place later that
day"
The air cover provided was
from a base in Central Amer
lea. What part the United
States government played in
organizing it is not disclosed.
In the middle of a military
operation, however, you can't
make a long g-distance call to
the White House and discuss
the next move. The anti
Castro forces we're sure air
cover was coming from some
where.
The Attorney General was
asked who did the planning.
He declared that the plan
that finally went INTO effect
was approved by our military
the Pentagon. the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. as we'll as
the Centr al Intelligence
Evening star., 1963-01-22
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans Gov. Rockefeer's ahead for the "a
nomination In fact weighing his chances against Kennedy
Rocky hopes he's far ahead they won't be able catch
him until '68.
JFK scores 76 cent in national popularity poll.
Probable wire from Joe Kennedy: Mote passing marks
Suggest next time Teddy to take the for you
The split in the Communist camp is highly exaggerated
In fact the Red Chinese have such regard for Khruhchev
they're nominating him for Mr.. Milk Toast of the year.
Question the cultural motifs in politics: If the
Democratic donkey is the Mona Lisa will the elephant
become the leaning tower of Pisa2
Suggested John Birch Society motto: Nocturnal Vig-
lantes are the price Of liberty.
Bob Kennedy says there several major mistakes"
in the Bay of Pigs invasion First mistake in light of how
things turned out in not picking Jimmy Hofa to lead
the assault forces.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
DORIS FLEESON
AIsop's Defense Of the First Article
Is Believed Pushed by Magazine

Stewart Alsop. Washington
editor Of The Saturday Eve
ming Post. has renewed in
that magazine the attack on
Adlai Stevenson's role in the
Cuban crisis which he wrote
with Charles Bartlett for an
earlier issue. Significantly,
the defense of the first ar
ticle is signed only by Mr..
Alsop.
Mr.. Bartlett states that he
had no wish to revive the
controversy and was content
TO let the matter rest. In this,
he is known to reflect the
position of President Ken
nedy. his personal friend.
who first suggested to him
the idea of an inside" ac-
count of the triumphant
second effort to reduce the
Communist threat from
Cuba.
This is not surprising. The
President barely had time to
enjoy the soaring popularity
which followed removal of
the Russian bases from Cuba
before the storm broke over
the charge in the Alsop-
Bartlett piece that "Adlai
wanted another Munich"
Virtually all ensuing press
comment was less than kind
to the writer's and the White
House.
1t stressed that the Munich
Evening star., 1963-01-22
RALPH McGHL
Advancing Technology Putting Burden
On Students and Schools to Keep Up

Time was when a pair Of
mules or horses. a plow, a
milk COW, a pig, and a laying
hen or so would put a young
couple in the business Of
farming. Today, a small start
requires a capital investment
OF about $4,000.
c. NJ. Ferguson university
Of Wisconsin, told delegates
TO the annual meeting Of
State universities and land
grant colleges that today's
farming demands an in
vestment per farm worker
that averages $4,000. The
Nations manufacturers,
meanwhile. invest an average
OF $4,000 per worker in their
plant equipment.
Not only does today's
farmer depend greatly on the
findings Of modern science"
Mr.. Ferguson said, but his
skill in making management
decisions leaves little room
for error II he is TO survive
in a highly competitive
economy"
Time was when sons fol-
lowed fathers as farmers.
Today. at least 90 per cent
OF boys and girls born on
the farms Of America will
leave them because the In
come and opportunity are
not enough to keep them
there.
What we have is a contin-
ual flight from the land TO
the cities. This is but one
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Britoin's Need of a Revolution

ton upon joining a London
club was that to be over
heard discussing business at
lunch might we'll bring a
polite note from the club
secretary
Anyone who loves London
as it is, who loves the long
week ends, the country visits,
the tea breaks, the fusty
offices and the handwritten
notes, contemplates their
conquests by the frenetic
spirit of Madison avenue
with sickness in his stomach.
But to contemplate the with
ering of Britain as a political
and human force in this
harsh world is to feel a lot
sicker. They have a choice,
but they all have to see and
accept it, down to the last
stenographer, though this
may require a peacetime
Churchill, if there be such a
thing.
(All Rights Reserved