davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
And Next Sunday

A repeat of the Tour of the White
House with Mrs. Kennedy and two
pro football all-star games are
among the TV highlights for Sun
day, January 13. (This list is COM
piled from available information
AFL AIl-Star Game q pm,
WMAL-D. From San Diego's Bal
boa Stadium. Curt Gowdy and Paul
ChriStman at the mike.
Sunday Sports Spectacular (2:30
pm, WTOP - 81. Premiere. New
sports series with Jack Whitaker as
host.
Wild Kingdom g pm, WRC-D.
Marlin Perkins, host.
NFL Pro Bowl Game a pm, WRC
~. From the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Tour Of the White House a pm,
WRC-4. Mrs. Kennedy and Charles
Collingwood escort viewers through
the principal rooms.
Twentieth Century (6 pm, WTOP
80. From Jet to Dyna-Soar.
Walt Disney's World C7:30 pm,
WRC-4. Little Dog Lost" story of
The Sunday Stor TV MOso1ine.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

a Welsh Corgi puppy whose fear of
brooms leads her into a life of sor-
row.
Ed SuIlivan's show g pm, wTOP
-9). From Miami Beach. Jackie Ma
son, Sophie Tucker, Robert Goulet,
others.
Sunday Night Movie s pm,
WMAL-D. Inherit the Wind" an
exceptional film based on the ia
nous monkey trial. (teaching of
evolution). Fredric March, Spencer
Tracy, Gene Kelly. Florence Eldridge,
Dick York. Donna Anderson.
Show Of the Week 90 pm, WRC
A. Roger o. Hirson's "Windfall,"
story Of a couple who face ridicule
when they turn over $4,000 they
have found to the police. Eddie Al
bert and Glynis Johns star.
Voice Of FirestOne 90 pm, WNdAL
%. Originates live from award din
ner for Richard Rodgers at the Wal
dorf. Robert Merrill, Anna MOTTO
and Martha Wright are heard. Glenn
Osser conducts.
iOshinstOn, D. c., JOnuOY s. 1868 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY MARY NOCELLA

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
81 (AP).-At about 8 pm
Thursday my husband and ]
arrived in Skopje by auto from
Belgrade.
With no reservations, We
checked at the Hotel Macedo-
mia to see If they had any
rooms. None. They recommend
ed the Jadran Hotel, a stones
throw away. We didn't realize
at the time how big a service
this night clerk at the Mace
donia had performed for us.
He saved our lives. For the
next morning, when the earth
quake struck Skopje, the Hotel
Macedonia went down, entomb-
ing its guests.
After dinner in the garden
restaurant at the Jadran, my
husband and I went to our
room on the third floor of the
four-story building. We were
asleep by midnight.
Approximately five hours
later we were awakened by a
tremendous roar. My frs
thought was that an explosion
had taken place. Billowine
clouds of smoke rose past our
windows. The walls of the room
were swaying. Overhead the
chandelier swung back and
forth. Our thermos bottle fell
off the table and smashed.
Both of us rushed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
SO RULES STATE OFFICIAL
Its Illegal to Write
Just One Legislator

MILWAUKEE,, July 81 (AP)
George Thompson, attorney
general Of Wisconsin, has
handed down an opinion that
you can't write a State legis-
lator and say you are for or
against any legislation. That
is, you can't unless you write
every one of the 1873 State
Senators and Assemblymen.
Indignation has mounted
and there have been such cries
as: Its ridiculous; They
can't do this TO me-" and TITS
a violation Of my constitutional
rights"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Thompson,
who handed down his decision
at Madison earlier this week,
says he will stick by it.
Mr.. Thompson said It Is
illegal for anyone other than
a licensed lobbyist to urge leg
islators TO vote one way or
another on q bill, except by
appearing before O committee,
through a newspaper, public
speech or q written statement
to all members Of the Legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Thompson's opinion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
UNFIT FOR SOUTH?
New Baby Book Boycotted

tons Of old editions for the law
makers who insisted they would
not use the new edition.
Actually, the old editions
have one picture Of a Negro
infant, but 1t is printed in
conspieuously in the body Of the
text.
In the new l00-page version,
there are pictures Of Negro
babies inside the front cover
and inside the back cover. A
pen-and-ink drawing Of a Ne
gro father feeding his child APP
pears in the section on infant
diets. The cover and other ma
jor Illustrations are OF white
babies.
Dorothea Andrews, OF the de-
partment's children's bureau,
insisted the pictures reflected
no political or racial motiva-
ton. She noted that one-tenth
Of the country's population is
Negro and inclusion Of pictures
Of Negro babies was only ma
tural."
| Some 40 million copies OF the
pamphlet have been distributed
since 1t first was published II
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Swiss Still Use
Seized Embassy
By the Associated Press

The Swiss government is not
abandoning the American En-
bassy in Havana despite its
seizure by the Castro regime
a Swiss official said last night
United States interests in
Cuba have been represented by
Switzerland since normal dip
lomatic ties were broken in
January, 1861.
The Swiss are using the En-
bassy for their activities in
Cuba in behalf of the United
States.
The Cuban government ex-
propriated the Embassy office
b uilding and ambassadorial
residence, valued at about SIT
million, in reprisal for the
United States freezing of Gu
ban assets here.
The United States has pro-
tested to the Castro regime
that the seizure of the building
is a gross violation of inter-
national law.
The Swiss spokesman SAID
the Swiss will remain in the
United States building until
the Cubans "give us another
building"
There are no present plans
by the United States to con-
fiscate the Cuban Embassy in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

asked after an official Of the
Wisconsin State College facul-
ties sent a telegram to some
lawmakers.
William T. Evjue, editor and
publisher Of the Capital Times
Of Madison, Immediately chal-
lenged the law. He sent a tele-
gram to Republican Assembly
man Paul Alfonsi, which read |:
II urge you to vote against a
general sales tax. II you vote
for such a tax I will do all in
my power to defeat you in the
next election"
Mr.. Evjue challenged Mr..
Thompson to prosecute him.
There has been no arrest.
Mr.. Thompson says he Is en-
tirely in agreement with the
purpose Of an amendment
which would permit individual
letter writing to legislators
provided no inducement or
threat, expressed or implied
Is made.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Thompson
says. the opinion twill be SUI
perseded only by legislative
enactment. or by q contrary
decision by the courts :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Ry DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
There is a run" in Congress
for old editions of Infant
Care" the Governments all
time best-seller.
Thr reason: Some Dixie Con-
gressmen consider the new edi-
ton, which came out last
month, unfit" for their South
ern constituents because 1t con-
tains large photographs OF
Negro babies.
Representative cMillan,
Democrat of South Carolina,
said he would mail only the
1945 and 1851 editions to con-
stituents who requested the
bulletin. He has collected about
5000 Of the old editions.
Members Of Congress are pro-
vided by the Government Print
ing Office with up to 500 copies
a month OF the bulletin to be
distributed TO constituents.
The Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare, pub
fishers OF the bulletin, con-
ceded that at least two men,
bers Of the House, one from
Tennessee and one from Geor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Barge Sinking Kills a

TOKYO, July 81 (AP).-Four
persons were drowned and five
others were missing after an
overloaded barge capsized in a
cove at Fukuyana on the In
land Sea coast today, the Mar
thine Safety Agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Space Crib Built
For Kennedy Baby

CATANIA, Sicily, July q
(AP).-The ceramic craftsmen
Of Caltagirone have finished
three months Of work on q crib
destined for President Ken
nedy's awaited third child.
The crib, made of ceramic
panels, is decorated with the
town crest Of Caltagirone and
two angels supporting a Mere
ury space capsule.
The crib is to be blessed Sum
day and then sent to Washing
ton as the artisans gift to the
baby. Mrs. Kennedy expects
the child late next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

door. Sam couldn't get the key
to turn. While we shrugged
with the lock the first realiza-
ton came to us that perhaps
it had not been an explosion
after all. For the vibrations
did not stop. Plaster started
falling off the ceiling and the
windows fell in.
Even at this point I dreaded
to think of what I knew must
be happening-an earthquake.
The vibrations were so fierce
I knew the building could not
stand long. We expected any
moment that the ceiling would
be down around our heads. We
both knew at that moment
what terror meant.
Ran From Building
Finally the key turned. I
rushed down the steps in pa
jamas, ran out of the building
and bumped into. two French
tourists. They warned me to
get away from the building,
which was in danger of COL
lapsing, and out into the main
square.
Sam followed me down, hav-
ing stopped long enough to put
on pants and scoop up his
camera equipment.
We rushed to the square,
just a short distance from the
hotel, and saw a huge pile Of
bricks and stones and crumpled
plaster dust was still rising
from this mound.
All around us there were
women screaming, tearing their
hair and raising their arms to
the sky in gestures of despair
Some ran toward the mound
shouting and pointing. And
then we heard it: Voices COM
ing from inside that dome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Warren in Ethiopia

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
July ~ AP)y-Earl Warren,
Chief Justice Of the Unite d
States, arrived today for q
four-day visit. He will be re-
ceived by Emperor Halle Selas-
sic tomorrow and meet later
with Ethiopian legal experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Mankind's Victory
New Title for Sukurno

JAKARTA, July 81 (AP).-
President Sukarno of Indone-
STA has a new title. "the Su-
preme Social Worker" A news
agency in Jakarta reported the
title was given to the 62-year-
old chief executive by the gov
ernment's social work depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

approve the limited test ban
treaty"
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield promised today the
Senate would move "as expedi-
tiously as possible" But in an
interview with the Associated
Press. he added:
This is a very important
breakthrough in our efforts to
lessen cold war tensions, and
we are not going to try to rush
it through. The Senate will be
given time to consider the
whole agreement, including the
fine print, if any, because the
public has the greatest stake
in this. This will be an open
agreement, openly arrived it.
mot Going to Rush"
I'VE are not going to rush
through hearings and we are
not going to rush through de-
bate in the Senate"
To become effective, the
Moscow agreement banning all
nuclear tests except those un-
derground must be ratified by
a two-thirds vote of the Sen
ate. Thus, if all 100 Senators
voted it would need 81 ayes
the number of Democrats in
the Senate. But all the Demo
Gratis may not vote for the
pact.
Senator Mansfield said the
key to ratification will be the
Republicans as a party" par
ticularly Senate G. o. P. Lead
er Dirksen, who so far has moi
committed himself.
Said Senator Mansfield: at
it my avowed hope Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
TeIegroms Support
Kennedy on Test Ban

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
81 (AP).-The White House
said today that kilograms on
President Kennedy's speech on
the nuclear test ban agreement
were running about 40-1 in
favor Of the Presidents posi-
ton.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger gave no specific figures
on the number received so far
other than to say they ran into
the high hundreds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Dirksen and I will be working
shoulder to- shoulder on this
one when the chips are down.
And I have every confidence
in the fairness of the Republic
cans. I am certain that with
them it will not be politics
but what will be good for their
country"
Stresses Care
Like many other Senators.
Mr.. Dirksen last night stressed
the need for care: Every word
and every line and every phase
of the treaty must be carefully
examined for its present and
future effect"
Il am confident" he added,
"the appropriate members of
Congress concerned directly
with it, as we'll as all Senators,
will make such a thorough ex-
animation"
The committee most directly
concerned, Foreign Relations
is scheduled to hear testimony
Monday from Undersecretary
of State w. Averell Hartman
who initiated the agreement ir
Moscow for the United States.
The Senate House Atomic
Energy and Senate Armed
Forces Committee will also sit
in at the closed session.
Senator Mansfield said h,
counted heavily on Mr.. Harri'
man to remove any doubts tina
United States interests ar
safeguarded in the treaty.
His experience with tn
Soviet Union goes back twl
See CONGRESS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Skopie Hotel Room Denial
Saves Lives of u. S. Couple

shaped pile. OF all the hor-
ror we were exposed to that
morning, this was the most
gruesome.
From the bits Of information
we could pick up from the
gathering crowd, we learned
that this mound had been an
apartment building housing
some 80 families.
Survivors Removed
The three hours we spent in
the area we saw only two sur
vivors taken from this pile OF
rubble a baby and a very
old man. AS relatives of the
buried victims arrived on the
scene, most in night clothes
many bleeding from cuts and
gashes, they reacted with pair
and anguish at what they saw
Sam, despite the shock, be-
haved as any person trained
in the news field would. Min
utes after we left our hotel, he
loaded his cameras and started
recording what he saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

An American couple from Willow
Grove, Po., M. and Mrs. SomueI No
celia, survived the Skopie earthquake
and mode il to Belgrade. Mr.. NoeeIIc,
36. free lOnee photographer, and his
35-yeor-old wife, O researcher and
writer. were in Skopie on their wuy to
Greece. In this dispatch Mrs. NOeeIIo
tells in her own words what II wos
like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Hartman Reporting
To Kennedy on Talks
Lot of Work
LeftUndone,
Envoy Says

MOSCOW, July ~ NAfD.-
United States Undersecretary of
State w. Averen Hartman and
the British nuclear test ban
negotiator, Science Minister
Lord Hailsham, dined with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev last
night amid signs Of a develop
ing thaw in East-West relations.
Shortly after Mr.. Harriman's
departure by jet to report to
President Kennedy today, a
Royal Air Force Comet left
Moscow with Lord Hailsham
and his party.
The party was pleased with
the results of the negotiations,
and pleased with the dinner
last night.
ut was a very jovial dinner, !"
said Lord Hailsham. mot very
much business was DONE"
Mr.. Hartman declined to go
into detail about his talk with
Mr.. Khrushchev yesterday. He
had said earlier that he would
request Mr.. Khrushchev's CO.
operation in settling the situa-
ton in Laos.
every Good Talks"
I'VE have had very good talks
here" Mr.. Hartman said. cit
was q very agreeable dinner and
we are all pleased with the
agreement"
To Anatoly Dohrynin, Soviet
Ambassador to the United
States, Mr.. Hartman COM
mented: I'VE have a lot of work
left undone."
1t was a gay, relaxed group
that made the breakthrough in
easing cold war tensions. They
left amid signs Of a developing
thaw in East-West relations.
Westerners who have con-
facts with Russians say day.
to-day relations during the
test ban conference became
considerably warmer when it
was apparent that the Krem-
lin wanted the negotiations to
be successful.
Several Western diplomats
said they were invited to the
homes Of Russian officials,
something that almost never
happens.
Note Of Caution Sounded
But some Western diplomats
have Subtly warned that Pre-
mier Khrushchev may be hiding
a few tricks, especially in his
proposed non-aggression pact.
They argued that he could
make effective use of the pact
lif-and When-he decides to
give Communist East Germany
power over the Western supply
routes to isolated West Berlin,
The Soviet Premier gave a
clue to his thinking in an inter-
view published last night and
today by Izvestia and Pravda.
He began by hailing the pro-
posed partial ban on nuclear
testing, then said:
1T is necessary to settle the
question on which liquidation
Of international tension prl-
marily depends-the question
of a German peace settlement. "
He set no headlines.
From the Soviet view the test
ban conference apparently was
a prelude to negotiations on a
nonaggression pact between the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation and its Communist
counterpart, the Warsaw Pact
of Eastern European nations.
A final communlque said the
three powers had agreed to
consult their allies and con-
tinue discussion of a nonaggres-
sion pact.
Both Britain and the United
States have refused to be drawn
See MOSCOW, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

gia, had formally Cancelled their
allotments.
The House Document Room
! managed TO round up II car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
u. S. Lobors to Solve
PortuqoI-Africon Feud

bique and other African terri
tories.
Alex Quaison Sackey OF
Ghana said Friday that the
African states could have
taken the law into their own
hands instead of coming to the
Security Council this month.
If no demonstration of good
faith" is Forthcoming from
Portugal, their patience will
no longer be the same" he
added.
Britain and France also de-
plored African war threats and
pleaded for direct negotiations
between Portugal and the
Africans.
Equal Opportunity
Portuguese Foreign Minister
Alberto Franco Nogueira told
a news conference yesterday
that his government would be
happy to engage in a dialogue"
with them. He limited that
Portugal might give economic
aid to cooperative Africans,
though Portugal itself is a very
poor country.
In the next breath, however,
Mr.. Nogueira defined self
determination" as equal polit-
ical and economic opportunity
for individuals governed by
Portugal.
This is, in African eyes, the
core Of the problem. Portugal
is clearly unwilling to get out
Of Africa as France and Bel
See STEVENSON. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Strong G. o. P. Booking
Expected for Atom Pact
But Democrats Don't Plan to Rush
Senate Deliberations on Ratification
BY the Associated Press

Democratic leaders counting on strong Republican
backing to help win Senate approval of the nucear test
ban treaty But they don't intend try to rush it through
In his address last night urging public support for the
agreement President Kennedy spoke indirectly the
ate saying II hopeful that this Nation will promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Text Of President Kennedy's Speech
on Poee 40.
with the President at Hyannis
Port, Mass, where MIR, Ken
nedy is spending the week end
after addressing the Nation on
the partial nuclear test ban
just initiated in Moscow.
Mr.. Kennedy in his address
urged all Americans to help
speed approval of the treaty
with Russia as "a step away
from war"
The President emphasized
both hope for more progress
toward peace and caution about
letting down our guard against
Communist challenges around
the world.
Secretary of State Rusk was
to join the President and Mr..
Hartman, Undersecretary Of
State for Political Affairs, in
their talks today.
Mr.. Hartman led the United
States delegation in 10 days
of negotiation in Moscow that
produced the American-Brit
ish-Soviet agreement to ban
nuclear tests in the atmosphere,
in outer space and under
water.
Soon after speaking over
television and radio to the
country from his White House
office last night, Mr.. Kennedy
flew to Hyannis Port.
Reviews Benefits, Risks
In his report to the Nation,
the President reviewed the
benefits and the risks of the
test ban treaty and concluded
that it lis safer by far for the
United States than an unlimited
nuclear arms race"
He sought to enlist support
of all Americans for swift ap-
proval Of the treaty by the Sen
ate, which must ratify it for
it to become effective.
Expressing hope for prompt
approval, he said the treaty
deserves historic and con-
structive debate" and added:
ut is my hope that all of
you will take part in that de-
bate, for this treaty is for all
of us. 1t is particularly for our
children and our grandchildren,
and they have no lobby here in
Washington. This debate will
involve military, scientific and
political experts, but it must
not be left to them alone. The
right and the responsibility are
yours"
While I'VE have been disap-
pointed more than once and
we have no decisions now that
there are shortcuts on the road
to peace" the President hailed
the limited test ban treaty as
IAN important first step-a step
toward peace-a step toward
reason-a step away from war"
No one can be certain what
the future will bring, he said.
But he stressed that difficulty
of predicting the next step "is
no reason to be reluctant about
this one"
Mankind's Victory
80 let us try to turn the
world from war;" he urged.
LET us make the most of this
opportunity to reduce
tension, to slow down the peril
Gus nuclear arms race"
He hailed the Moscow agree
ment as a victory for man
kind" rather than a victory for
either side in the cold war. He
said the treaty reflects no con-
cessions eith@ to or by the
Soviet.
He pointed out that the lin
See KENNEDY, Page AS