davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
u. n. Vote Due
0nSOufhAfrica

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. IL CAP).-The United Ma
tons General Assembly was ex-
pected to give swift approval
today to an Asian-African reso-
luton demanding that South
Africa call off the trial of a
group Of African nationalists
charged with plotting armed
revolt.
The AsSembly's Special Com
mittee approved the resolution
last night, 87-l, with nine alb
stentions. The United States,
Britain and France were among
the abstainers. Portugal cast
the dissenting vote.
The resolution demanded the
immediate release Of the &C.
cused plotters, who are to go
on trial in Pretoria October 90.
Freedom also was demanded
for "all persons imprisoned, in
termed or subjected to other
restrictions for having opposed
the policy of apartheid (raeial
segregation :"
The resolution condemned
South Africa for failing to COM
ply with previous U. N. resolu-
tons calling for an end to i'm
prisonment Of foes of apartheid.
The Asians and Africans
rammed the resolution through
the committee at a special
meeting called after reports
that African nationalist had
been indicted in Pretoria and
ordered to trial without further
preliminary hearings. One re-
port said IL were involved, but
Diallo Tell of Guinea placed
the number at 30.
The resolution was a rebuff
to the plea in the Assembly
yesterday by Gerhard Jooste,
South African Foreign Affairs
Secretary, that the U. N. take
a fresh look at his country's
racial problems.
Mr.. Tell told the Assembly
the plea came from a hang
man regime"
Mr.. JOoste's speech was gen.
orally considered moderate in
tone in contrast to the sharp
jibes hurled at previous Assem-
blies by Eric Louw, South Afri-
can Foreign Minister. Mr.. Louw
once got the Africans so in
censed that they put through
a censure motion against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

tional bureau chief also was re-
ported ousted.
Police took Mr.. Borowiec to
Algiers airport under orders to
put him on the first available
plane leaving the country. The
order from President Ahmed
Ben Bella's interior ministry
gave no specific reason. A
printed form referred to for
eigners being expelled under
immediate necessity"
Two French newsmen were
expelled recently.
Algerian authorities have be-
come increasingly touchy about
coverage of the Berber rebel
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Berbers Fight Algerian 7 anks
In Broad Mountain Clash

ALGIERS, Oct. IL (AP).-
Fighting broke out today be-
tween Berber dissidents and
Algerian army forces in the
Kabylie Mountains. Four hours
later there were reports of
gunfire in villages all around
the area.
There were no immediate re-
ports of casualties.
The fighting centered on a
winding mountain road in the
Kabylie Mountains just out
side Fort National, a city
of 1000 only 80 miles from
the Berber rebel capital of
Tiziouzou.
Tanks in Action
Medium tanks were dis.
patched by Algerian forces tt
deal with the Berber rebels
The Berber force is centerec
around a concrete blockhouse
once used by the French.
Ambulances rocketed along
the road from the battle area
Reports from the rebel
stronghold of Michelet said
government troops in battle
gear had moved up the road
from the Kabylie capital OF
Tiziouzou two days ago but
were stalled by a rebel force
dug in outside Fort National
Battle at RnadbIOck
The fighting broke out
when the Algerians tried to
push through the Berber
roadblock.
Earlier there were reports OF
firing in another part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
HE JUST WATCHES
AS TWO WOMEN
FIGHT OVER HIM

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP.-
There they were in the bed
of a pickup truck, two
women fighting over Diego
Gonzales.
Mr.. Gonzales, 81, was en-
joying it all from the cab
when police arrived.
One of the women was
fined SIS later for disturb
ance while the other, Mr..
Gonzales eStranged wife,
will be tried later.
1T must be great to be so
popular" Magistrate Fred
J. Mack told Mr.. Gonzales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Kabylie, but some accounts
said the Berbers and loyalistS
were simply firing in the air
then.
President Ahmed Ben Bella
has been sending troops into
the Kabylie region for several
days to stem the dissidence.
Newsmen Ousted
News of today's clashes came
at about the same time as
Andrew Borowiec, Associated
Press chief correspondent in
North Africa, was ordered ex-
PEELED from Algeria.
The United Press Interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
LOST

CAT, altered male, black with white tie
white vest; vic. WoodDlne a M be aeiS
st., Chevy Chase; reward. VI. z-s2II:
CAT, male, z yrs. old, orange and white
wears collar and 1dentlhc9slon Las'
dr.. Chevy Chase; loves TO- ride IN
car; reward for return or Information.
SsSss6s.
6OG, male, black and brown, white
chest, beagle; vic. of Fairfax va. ZSV-
1888.
DOG, pure white, male, West Highland
terrier; white scotty; lost from W
for return. 5l4-S123.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, So, white gold,
with medal attached; vic. Ga. ave.
bus or Silver Spring area; reward.
DI. 1850, Ext. 632.
MALE DOG, small, retriever, black and
white, with silver chOker chain; DIS
trict Hts. VIC; reward. RE. 5000
ON TUES, in mems furnishings, in 7th
st. Hecht store, mans gold wrist watch
(DoXa); has sentimental value; gift oil
wife on release from military service;
reward. 10. 1850.
PARAKEET, blue, talks, Pretty Bird :;
vic. 1871. ST. Silver Spring; reward
JU. $500.
PIN, antique, round, with diamonds, Oct
8, vic. $500 blk. R st. NV; liberal re-
ward. 333-276o.
SIAMESE KITTEN, mos, female, vic
Edsall Park; green collar, with blue
stones; reward. CT. 6-I09q.
TRI-COLORED BEAGLE, VI. old
pigeontoed; vic. Prince Georges Plaza
reward. HA. 2-4l5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
FOUND

BICYCLE, boys, black, vicinity Path
and Chapman I'd. HA. 2-23ll.
BOXER, female, TAX. Park vic. MONT.
co. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5-5ls3.
COLLIE, brown, vic. $500 10th st. ne.
NO. 1880.
COLLIE, mixed, brown and white, vic.
Riverdale area. NO. 1880.
COLLIE, mixed, puppy, male, Chevy
Chase area, Wednesday. 424-57H.
COON HOUND, Laytonsville, Md. MONT.
co. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5-5ls3.
IRISH SETTER, female, Silver Spring
vic. MONT. CO. ANIMAL SHELTER,
Ice. MALE CAT, yellow and white,
indistinct marking; vic. Hyattsville,
Thurs. afternoon, Oct. 3. 656S565.
SHEPHERD, mixed, black and brown,
vic. 200 1Ath st. NV. NO. 1880.
WEIMARANER, male, Silver Spring, Nd.
MONT. CO. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU.
5-5le3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

DOG, pure white, male. West Highla1nrds
East Capitol s; Wed Oct. .; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

noe, male, black and brown, white
Chest, beagle; vic. of Fairfax, Va. 2so-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
Kroger-prieed means

Nearly 81 billion worth OF merehon-
disc :. thofs how much Kroger buys
every year. Because we buy so big
we buy for less :. take only Ground
II net profit on our totol-soles dollar
and poss The savings on 10 you
through Kroeer discount prices =. in
mony eoses. the lowest prices in the
entire community.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

man and Ronald Reagan. 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
"AFFAIRS or ANNABEL." 1888. Mildly en-
tertainng comedy. Lucille Ball. 1905
Thursday PM.
"cILDERsLEEvE's GHOST" l944. Elemental
comedy eiIdy gets mixed up with mad SCI
enlist, haunted house and an invisible
woman. Harold Peary. 1:00-5
JOHNNY COME LATELY" l943. A wander
ing vagabond stops in small town and helps
an old lady run her newspaper. Mild for
cagney, but generally entertaining. James
caoney and Grace GEORGE. 500
my SISTER EILEEN" 1912. Two sma-town
sisters arrive in New York to pursue their
careers Once il was funny. Rosalind Russell.
Janet Blair and Brian Aherne. 1l:10-5
"A WoMANS VENGEANCE" 1e4s. About
wealthy man put on trial for poisoning his in
valid wife for the love of pretty shop girl.
Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth Jessica Tandy.
12:55-9
Fridoy AN.
"THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE" 1945 Just
misses Two people find love in their mutual
unhappiness Robert Young and Dorothy
Mcguire. 1905
Friday P.M.
RACE STREET" l94s. A bis-tlme boOkie
works against an extortionist. George Raft
and William Bendix. 1905
BAHAMA PASSAGE" 1891. First-RunJ An
"A" picture offers "c" entertainment in this
hack tale Of lady who tames bronzed he
man in the Bahamas. Madeleine Carroll and
Sterling Hayden. o:UO-S
KING KONG" 1888. A lovabe overgro~n ape
from the country fails to adjust to bis-eity
life Ru,ee cabot q:00-5
THE THING" 1851. A research station In
the Arctic comes across a monster from an
other world. James Arness, Kenneth Tobey
and Dewey Martin 11:10-5
CRISIS" 1850. A doctor IS forced to perform
a. aE
Evening star., 1963-03-03

RIVER LADY" l94s. tFirst-Run) A river
boat gambling queen falls for logger.
Yvonne DecarIo, Rod Cameron. 12:55-9
Soturdov AN.
"sN-eUN GOLD" l94l. OK Tim Holt
Western. 1UUU-9
COMMANDS STRIKE AT DAWN" ls4s.
Occasionally exciting war drama. Paul Munl.
Anna Lee 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
FORCE or EVIL" le49. Competent crime
meIodrama about the numbers racket. John
Garfield. Beatrice Pearson. 1905
" WANTED WINGS" ls41. Dated story of
three young men in pre-war Air Cadet train
ing Ray MilIand, William Holden. 1:30-9
STORMY WEATHER" 1e43. An all-NegrO
musical with a silly plot but the individual
performers do WE'LL Lena Horne, Fats Waller.
am Robinson. ZOO
MOON OVER BURMA" 1910. A tired plot
about logs and log jams. Dorothy LamouT.
preston Foster. 500
I'm LOVE AND WAR;" 1858. tcolorl Story
Of the impact Of war on the lives of three
Marines from different backgrounds Robert
Wagner JeffeD Hunter. Dana Wynter and
uone anoe 300
"THE MEN" 1850. war vet tries to adjust
to society without the use Of his limbs IAN
excellent film, featuring Marion eTando in
his first screen rOe) Teresa Wright, Jack
wshh 1885
MARA MARU." 1852. A rather dull story Of
sunken treasures. Enroll Flynn. l1:l04
"scENE or THE CRIME" 1e4e. tFirst-Run)
police lieutenant searches for the murderer
Of a fellow policeman Van johnson. Arlene
naM 11:l5-7
"THE EGG AND l." 1e47 tFirst-Runl A funny
comedy about the trials and tribulations on a
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Pockuged Soups Help Hurry-Up Meals

seasoned and versatile: often
as little as tablespoon will
accent the flavor of a dish,
so the enterprising cook will
find more uses for the mixes
than in the following quick
but interesting noodle
mushroom pilaff.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

envelope chicken noodle
soup mix
Heat corn oil in kettle
Add mushrooms, onion and
green pepper; cook slowly
until tender and lightly
Drowned. Add tomatoes and
water; bring to boil, then stir
in rice and soup mix. Re-
duce heat when mixture boils
again. Cover; simmer, stir
ring occasionally. until rice
is tender, is to 20 minutes.
Makes six servings.
ChiffOnade Dressing
"a cup vinegar
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Noodle and Mushroom Pilaff
"a cup corn oil
u pound mushrooms, sliced
u cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped green pepper
/ pound can q cups)
tomatoes
2 cups water
l cup uncooked rice
Evening star., 1963-01-31

r Packaged soups, cleverly
used, are a great help to the
housewife in a hurry. Soups
prepared according to Swiss
! recipes that ease the strain
OF that last-minute rush,
now make possible even more
good-tasting meals.
These soup mixes are we'll
Evening star., 1963-01-31

l cup corn oil
l Glove garlic
ia teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon paprika
u teaspoon dry mustard
l hard-cooked egg, chopped
2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped
pimento
2 teaspoons chopped
parsley
and shake we'll. Chill several
Measure all ingredients into
Evening star., 1963-01-31

a metal spoon. Stir in va
nilla. Chill until mixture
mounds when dropped from
spoon. Meanwhile, beat egg
whites until foamy; gradual
ly add corn sirup, beating
until soft peaks form when
beater is raised. Fold chilled
custard into egg whites. Pour
into 11a quart mold; chill
until firm. Unmold onto
serving plate. Serve with
chocolate sauce and garnisn
with nuts, If desired. Makes
six to eight servings.
"a Bell Syndicate Featurs)
Evening star., 1963-01-31

l teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites
"a cup light corn sirup
Sprinkle gelatin on cold
water to soften. Meanwhile,
scald milk in double boiler
top. Place over boiling water;
add softened gelatin and stir
until completely dissolved.
Add salt. Beat egg yolks and
sugar together slightly. Stir
in a little of the hot milk
mixture. then pour into
double boiler top. Cook over
boiling water. stirring con-
stantly. until mixture coats
Evening star., 1963-01-31

bottle or jar. Cover tightly
hours, then remove garlic.
Shake thoroughly before
serving. Makes about two
cups.
Spanish Cream
2 envelopes unflavored
gelatin
"a cup cold water
3 cups milk
"a teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks
"a cup sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Continued From Page Al
cause Of the racial aspects of
the case. The judges also found
him guilty of assaulting the
other two employees.
Cause Of Death
The court agreed with the
States contention that Zant-
Finger caused Mrs. CAROLS
death by striking her on the
shoulder with the light. wooden
cane. Zantzinger had bought
the 26-cent, made-in-Japan
cane at a farm show several
weeks earlier and carried it al
the ball.
The court accepted medica,
testimony that the blow itSeli
was not enough to cause death
But the combination Of shock
produced by Zantzinger's abu-
site language and the whack
with the cane were sufficient
to cause a sudden blood pres
sure increase and fatal brain
aemorrhage, Judge McLaugh-
lin said.
Frederick j. Green. jr., de-
Tense co-counsel, announced he
planned to file new-trial mo-
tons.
Judge Mclaughlin said an
other factor in the delay of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

PARIS, June 81 (AP) "A
government spokesman said
today France never has doubted
President Kennedy's intention
to defend Western Europe but
wondered If this policy will be
carried out by his successor.
The direct reply to Mr.. Ken
nedy's speech at Frankfurt
Tuesday came from Informa-
ton Minister Alain Peyrefitte,
obviously speaking on behalf of
President Charles de Gaulle.
In a luncheon talk to the
Partisan Parliamentary Press
Association, Mr.. Peyrefitte
declared:
"The French government has
never doubted the resolution
of President Kennedy, but it
may well ask what the sue
cessor of President Kennedy
may say in 10 years time"
He added that the world had
seen considerable changes occur
in the United States.
France would have wished
In 1914, to have the United
States at its side, as, moreover
in 1899 when the war broke out
whereas the United States came
to our side only in l941", he
said.
He said survival of the
country depends on Frances
having control of the means OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
KENNEDY
CONTINUED From Page Al

~ COntlnueu from rage Al
helicopter at the Wexford Park
soccer field and motored past
cheering crowds to the Barry
Statue on Crescent Quay.
HOnOred by Lord Mayor
Next the President motored
ID Redmond Place, a plaza in
front of the railway station
where Lord Mayor Thomas A,
Byfne welcomed him, read the
resolution making the President
q freeman of the city and pre-
Sented him with a scroll and a
silver casket.
I'VE confer the highest
honor in our power on a dis
tineuished descendant of a
County Wexford man." the
Lord Mayor said.
1--WE are justifiably proud
that a son of Wexford holds
this most honored position in
the free world"
The Council gave Mr.. Ken
nedy an embroidered linen
table cloth for his wife.
The tightly packed crowd
roared as Mr.. Kennedy said:
my friends, I want to ex-
press my pleasure at being
here. I wonder if there are any
Kennedys left in Ireland. Hold
up your hands"
Some did and the President
said "Oh, you didn't catch the
boat"
Refers TO Gettysburg
He referred to the naval hero
Barry, then said he visited
Gettysburg recently and saw a
monument to the Irish brigade
which fought in that baltic OF
the United States Civil War.
Those who may feel that
freedom may be on the run
would do we'll to remember Ire
land" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
REPUBLICANS
Continued From PaR

Continued from rage Al
young Republican National
chairman"
The Goldwater sentim e n I
that has been apparent since
the delegates arrived here was
mounting in anticipation Of
his speech tonight.
Results Of an unofficial dele
gates poll showed the Senator
an 81 favorite over New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for the
1864 presidential nomination.
The straw vote showed 800
ballots for the Senator; 40 for
Gov. Rockefeller; 10 for Gov,
George Romney of Michigan;
IA for Gov. William Scranton
Of Pennsylvania, and 8 each for
Senator Allott of Colorado and
Gov. Mark Hatfield Of Oregon
Hatfield Applauded
Gov. Hatfield drew warm ap-
plause when he keynoted the
convention yesterday with a
plea for party unity and q
warning against making social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Pope Orders Council
To Reconvene Sept. %

office disclosed the date and
said the text Of the order will
be sent to Roman Catholic
bishops around the world.
More than $500 are expected
to come to Rome for the as
sembly, the biggest gathering
Of Roman Catholic prelates in
history. The council was first
called by Pope John XIII to
promote the cause Of Christian
unity.
Suspended by Johns Death
The council convened last
October IL. Pope John re-
cessed 1t on December 8, until
September 8, but 1t was auto
matically suspended by Pope
Johns death.
Pope Paul, "a hours after his
election, announced in his first
message to the world that he
would continue the council.
It was clear, However, that
the September 8 date could not
be met. Preparations for the
second session have been de-
layed because Of Pope Johns
death.
Many Vatican observers felt
Pope Paul would not reconvene
1t until next year so that he
could have time to brief him.
self fully.
May Need Third Session
But It became known yester-
day that he was planning the
September 20 resumption date
TO demonstrate that the coun-
Gil would be delayed no longer
than the three weeks lost dur
ing the period between the
death Of Pope John and the
election Of Pope Paul.
There was still a question,
however, whether Pope Paul
would bring the council TO a
conclusion by Christmas. Pope
John had hoped TO do so.
Vatican circles said the three
week delay might not permit
this. and that a third council
session might be necessary.
other Vatican sources said
the younger Pope Paul also
might be considering prolong-
ing the council 10 take up some
matters that Pope John appar-
emily had decided 10 put off in
order TO complete the council
by Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Agency Cuts
C.Housinq
Goal in Half

The Public Housing Admin
istrattion has slashed in half
the Districts request for au-
thority to build 1000 public
housing units here.
This was reported to the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity by Walter E. Washington,
NCHA executive director.
Mr.. Washington said he was
disappointed" that PHA had
not approved the full NCHA
request.
However, he said, the ap-
proval for 1000 units would
take care of the vital" areas
in present NCHA plans.
Mr.. Washington explained
that the PHA had cut the
public housing request from
the District because the Fed
eral agency has received more
requests for such housing
than the 10000 units allowed
for the nation by the 1861
housing act.
AS a result, he said, alloca-
tons to cities are being pro-
rated.
Mr.. Washington said that
approval of 1000 units for the
District would allow NCHA to
go ahead with plans for pub
lie housing in the Adams
Morgan and Northwest One
urban renewal areas.
However, he said, the first Of
the 1000 new units approved
for the District will probably
not be built for at least three
years.
At its meeting yesterday, the
NCHA approved a $5,517,970
operating budget for the
agency for fiscal 1864. This
is an increase of $4,000 over
the current fiscal year budget
Sworn in as a new member of
the NCHA was w. c. Dutton,
executive director of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

isolationism" the doctrine of
the Republican Party.
Slated to appear today in
addition to Senator Goldwater
were former Senator William
Knowland of California and
Senator Jack Miller of Iowa.
All three were expected to
follow the lead Of Gov. Hatfield,
who advised a united front and
a stop to intra-party warfare.
1--WE have the leadership to
win in 1864, but they can't be
forced to go around the coun-
try putting out fires in the Re-
publican family" Gov. Hat
field said.
He also warned against Tex
tremists who do violation to
what we try to achieve as a
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Literature Stresses
Conservative Tone

Allen Drury's novel, "A Shade
Of Difference"
The greatest response here,
said Mr.. deLashmutt, has been
to books in the educational and
historical field, with surprising
emphasis on the McGuffey's
Readers for grade-schoolers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BIRCH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the Baltimore area, and indi-
Gated there are others along
the East Coast.
1t was a group of conserva-
tive Virginians who brought
one of these vans to the WASH
ington area.
The bookmobile operating
here belongs, actually, to the
American Opinion Library, Inc,
of Richmond, whose president,
Crawley F. Joyner III, claims
Birch membership.
According to Mr.. Joyner, a
Richmond real estate man,
about half of the volunteers
connected with the book store
are Birch Society members.
Vice president of the Rich
mond group is Basil M. De-
Lashmutt of 3424 North Venice
avenue, Arlington, son Of the
late chairman of the Arlington
County Board.
Mr.. DeLashmutt, a 24-year-
old contractor and conservative
Democrat, says he is not a
member of the Birch Society.
The bookmobile, he feels, sis
not a function of the JB
Society"
Rather, it represents more
or less a conservative express
sion," he says.
According to Mr.. DeLash-
mutt, the bookmobile drew vol
unteer drivers from Young Re-
publican ranks in Washington
and visited a few conservative
groups in the area while it was
in his charge for a few weeks.
More recently. Logan A. Nc
Kee, jr., of 9406 Mintwood street.
Silver Spring, Md, former
senior planner for the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, took
over operation of the book
mobile, according to Mr.. Joyner
and Mr.. DeLashmutt.
However, Mr.. Mckee re-
ported the van recently has
been shifted to Hartman Hard
ing, of 1856 M street NV, an
aviation underwater in a local
insurance office.
According to Mr.. deLashmutt,
the bookmobile carries samples
Of some 200 titles that can be
ordered through the American
Opinion Library. Most are con-
sentative books, such as "A Pro-
gram for Conservatives" by
Senator John Tower, Republic
can of Texas" Other offerings
include ]. Edgar Hoover's stud
Il les on domestic communism and