davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

1.-THE BIRDS"-Ow feathered friends strike in
periOr movie chiller directed by Alfred Hitchcock
"DR NO." = Free-wheeIing film version Of Ian Jennings
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman spy
"HUD"-Paul Newman reprehensbIe young Texan
get his and you don't like 1t, drop dead, chum.
THE LONGEST DAY"Star studded and dramatic account
of almost all that happened D-Day, 1914
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-That king size version,
with Marion BrandO Mr.. Christian, mutineer. I
ITO KILL Observation-Disclosures Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes one Of the best motion pictures ever.
"WEST SIDE STORY"-NataIie Wood and Rita Moreno in
a captivating film Of the Broadway musical hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Brasseur and Nadia Gray who
very well may spend years rue
ing their lapses In taste. 7
"Alas. Star. =

u
MOREOVER, They br o k e
ground for that 100000 tenn
porary building that will house
the Lincoln Center's acting
company the other day and,
according to APPS William
Glover, the speakers could not
have been more blunt. =. Peggy
Wood, among them, referred to
New York's Times Square
drama district as a "Slum."
And, In his turn, Playwright
IS. N. Behrman described the
same area as "all those uncom-
Portable real estate invest
ments." The new, down.
town structure, seating 1920, is
the first new theater built in
New York in SO years.
There won't be a Richard
Rodgers-Alan ]. Lerner musical
comedy team, after all at
least, for the nonce. Mr..
Lerner's failure to be ready
with the book and lyrics for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

their project, II Picked q Dali
sy," has brought cancellation
of the proposed December OPEN
ing. Some day." people are
now saying.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
COP. Privately GIum
At Rockefeller Marriage

skeptical about Gov. Rookie
feller-as the evidence indi-
Gates some are = they could
block him from the nomination
and thus deny him q chance
to test at the polls the public's
willingness to vote for a twice.
married man.
The private comments of
three prominent national lead
ers-all previously either en-
thusiastic Rockefeller hackers
or willing to concede him the
nomination for lack of a better
alternative-are typical of the
off-the-record views.
An fastener, who has been
close to the Governor said
This certainly would not be
part of my textbook on how
to win an election. Her per-
sonality may take some Of the
sting out Of it later on, but
the whole episode has to be
put down as a great big minus
A Border State leader COM
mented: II think it's cata-
strophic. This will hurt. moi
See REACTION, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-06

of bloody ambushes in the past
year. At least three other
American advisers to Wet Nam
have been killed on this high
way.
The destination of those
killed, Ben Duong, is the CEN
ter of Operation Sunrise, a
strategic hamlet program.
The lieutenant was the 73d
American killed in the Wet
Namese war since late 1861.
The weekend toll among
South Wet Namese forces was
% dead, Z missing and 35
wounded in scattered Commu-
mist raids on isolated outposts.
An American helicopter pilot
was wounded yesterday by
Communist gunfire at the
Southern tip of Ca Mau PEN
insula.
Three other American advis-
ers were wounded by a COM
munist grenade Saturday night
as they drove through Can Tho
in the Mekong delta. And two
Americans were injured in &C
cidents.
No names were released i'm
mediately, pending notification
of next of kin.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Demonstrations to Continue
In Birmingham, Negroes Say

the crewd wanted to go into q
park across the street and about
800 yards from the jail.
Unexpectedly, the Negroes
were told they could enter the
park after the officer talked
with Mr.. Connor. They filed
across the street, formed UP
facing the jail. then sang and
prayed.
AS they began moving back
toward the church, some Of the
several hundred Negro spec
tatoPs nearby cheered raucous-
ly. The park is in a predom-
inantly Negro section.
Negroes Sing Song
The Negroes sang "Ain't
Gonna Let Bull Connor Turn
Me Round" as they marched
Mr.. Connor's nickname is
Bull" He had vowed when
the demonstrations started tc
Jail all Negroes participating
Asked why the Negroes were
not arrested, Mr.. Connor said
They didn't do anything to
be arrested for"
He said if the Negroes vio-
lated the law they would be
arrested.
II didn't consider this a vio-
lation Of the law" he said.
Two Nashville (Tenn) news
See RACIAL, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-06
COnferees Bar
Lobbyists Fee
FiIipinos to Get
Funds Directly
By J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

House and Senate conferees
agreed today on a compromise
to prevent lobbyists from col
lecting fees out of American
war damage claims to the
Philippines.
The Senate conferees gave in
to the House by retaining the
1862 law under which the $73
million will be paid directly
to the individual claimants
But the claimants must certify
that no fees win be paid to
anyone for acting as attorney
or agent.
The compromise also asserts
that these payments must be
accepted as full and final sat-
isfaction for any claims arising
out Of World War II.
The Senate last week voted
to change the law so that the
money would be turned over
to the Philippine government
for distribution to the claim
ants, with the stipulation that
no fees could be paid to agents.
Acted After Testimony
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee recommended
that solution after receiving
testimony that John ODon-
nell, a former member Of the
Philippine War Claims Com
mission, had worked for the
passage Of the claims bill and
was expected to collect a sub
Stantial amount In fees.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Conn mittee testimony also
showed that Mr.. ODonnell had
made campaign contributions
in 1860 to some members OF
both branches of Congress.
The Senate Appropriations
See LOBBYING, Page ALL
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star Staff Writer

Orchids grow wild In the
shady courtyard of the Ma
tional Congress In Caracas,
No flower could better sym
bolize the fragil state Of Vene-
zuelan democracy. Like the or
child. democratic institutions
there are delicate and difficult,
But they are also growing.
For the first time In the l52-
year history OF Venezuela an
elected president Is completing
his fifth and final year In Of
flee. Also for the first time,
odds heavily favor q democratic
transition 10 the next presi-
dency.
II that happens--if national
elections are held on schedule
In late November. and II the
winner peacefully takes office
next March ~ Venezuela will
provide the Alliance for Prog
gress with a major break
through In Latin America.
During two years Of the Al
lance, powerful President Ro-
mulo Betancourt has become q
living symbol OF the moderate
new look" which the United
States Is promoting.
II is q measure Of Mr.. Betan-
courts success--and the sue
Evening star., 1963-05-06

cess Of the Alliance In Vene-
zuela--that today he is stronger
than at any time since his in
auguration in 1869.
Today in Caracas the
mountain air is filled with
speculation about who will be
his elected successor, not
whether there will be elections
The low white Congress build
ing is open and buzzing with
professional politicians in
search Of winning combina-
tions.
The road has not been easy
for President Betancourt.
For the past two years the
Communists and newer Cas-
troite converts have waged all
out violence against him. The
military has had TO put down
two bloody garrison revolts in.
spired by left extremists.
Communist "guerrillas' have
See ALLIANCE. Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Naval Chief
Le'ovineAfter
Single Term
By GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

star Staff Writer
Admiral David L. Mcdonald,
commander r-in-chief of Ameri-
can naval forces In Europe,
was nominated by President
Kennedy today to become
Chief of Naval Operations on
August /,
The President also nomi-
mated Gen. Curtis E. LeMay for
an additional one-year term
as Air Force Chief of Staff
His initial Jwo-year term ex-
pires July /.
Admiral Mcdonald was
named to succeed Admiral
George W. Anderson, whose
two-year term as Chief Of
Naval Operations expires
August /.
Andrew T. Hatcher. associate
White House press secretary,
said Admiral Anderson has
been offered "a position with
the Government which the
President hopes he will accept"
He would not identify the
position.
The White House said ex-
tension of Gen. Lemay's term
as Air Force chief will "avoid
for the future the coincidence
of the terms Of two chiefs ex-
piring within the short period
OF one month"
Admiral Anderson, in a short,
cool statement. praised Ad-
miral Mcdonald and said his
future plans have not been
formulated.
He did not give the President
See CHIEFS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

An American University pro-
fessor said today that a pro-
gram his institution proposed
to combat Juvenile delinquency
in the District, was turned down
by Federal administrators while
a $4,000 grant was given to
an Illinois school that had no
faculty.
Prof. Howard Gill. head OF
the American University In
stitute of Youth Relations, also
charged that the Federal pro-
gram to combat delinquency is
being handled by researchers
when the task is one OF doing
something to solve the prob
lens.
His statements were made be-
fore a House Education and
Labor subcommittee headed by
Representative Green, Demo-
crat of Oregon. She also raped
the administration of the Fed
eral program.
Mrs. Green said the problem
of juvenile delinquency in the
Nations Capital will not be
solved by paper shuffling and
fancy seminars and experts
who at days end leave their
carpeted offices TO retire to their
middle homes"
Mrs. Green has criticized
the administration Of the Fed
eral Juvenile Delinquency Act
previously on the grounds that
there was too much planning
and not enough action In 1t.
Today, Mrs. Green sought
testimony for her subcommit-
tee from witnesses whom she
said had been on the firing
line" and had been actively
working with youngsters.
I'm recent weeks, we have
had testimony from admins
traitors and social planners,
They, too, have q role. But !
wager that there exist dusty
Evening star., 1963-05-06

guerrillas, who had blown the
Jeep off the road with q
grenade.
An earlier announcement had
reported an American captain
killed when a land mine went
off under his vehicle.
The military spokesman said
the vehicle was travelling on
notorious Route l3 between the
city of Gen Cat and village OF
Ben Duong when the guerrilla
grenade knocked it off the road
into a tree.
The guerrillas forced al
three men out of the vehicle
then executed them with small
arms, the spokesman said.
The bodies were found latel
by a military patrol. The iden-
tity of the American was with
held until next of kin is noti-
fled.
Military authorities specu-
lated that all three persons or
the jeep may have been in.
jured in the initial explosion
Communist guerrillas have 9
record of killing all wounded
they find, but take unwoundec
prisoners.
Route Is. where the incident
took place, has been the scent
Evening star., 1963-05-06
School Without F FacuIty Got
Delinquency Grant, Unit old

only one university (Howard)
is included.
Prof. Gill said that neither
Catholic nor American Univer-
stiles were included although
both have worked a good deal
in this field.
He said that among the ma
jor problems involved in COM
batting delinquency are family
disorganization. racial discrim.
ination which involves aliena-
ton OF Negroes by whites anc
by some Negroes themselves, q
lack Of trained workers and q
lack OF leadership.
The Green subcommittee |,
trying to decide whether to re-
commend extension Of the
Federal program which wa'
enacted In 1861 for three
years. The program was de.
signed TO train workers anc
to establish demonstration
projects" which would chart
new ways to combat delin-
quency.
Il see. unhappily. scant EVIL
dence today that the program
as administered is supporting
practical, pragmatic projects.
Mrs. Green said.
Speaking OF the problem In
"the brawling. crowded, dis
ordered slums OF our Nations
Capital, Mrs. Green said. "the
only way we are going TO reach
out q helping hand Is by street
programs and by the adoption
by this community Of q buddy
system-a chain reaction OF
helping hands that will touch
the miserable. wretched hope
less lives Of this city's young to
kindle the latent aspirations
for work. security. and indivi-
dual self-worth."
Mr.. Fertig said that plan
ming" is used too often "as
a method Of avoiding con-
| frontation" with the problems
and too often for finding a
way OF patching things up
Evening star., 1963-05-06

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 6
(AP).-Negro integration lead
ers say there will be no letup
in massive racial demonstra-
tions in the wake Of a Sunday
march by more than 1000 Ne
groes who sang and prayed in
a park as police stood by with
firehoses and dogs.
An uneasy quiet prevailed In
the city today while the Negroes
met to map their next moves,
Police Commissioner Eugene
CBull) Connor reversed his tao
tics and permitted the peace
full march from q church to q
nearby park and back to the
church yesterday. It was one
Of the largest planned demon
strations Of the Southern de-
segregation movement.
More than 1,40O arrests have
been made in the last four
days Of stepped-up racial ac-
tivity.
1,OO0 still Held
Still in jails or detention
quarters are about 1000 Ne
groes, including more than 500
school children under Is.
"Our plans for continued
demonstrations have not been
changed" the Rev. wyatt Tee
Evening star., 1963-05-06
FOOT SOLDIERS
HERE TO STAY

NUcLEAR WEAPONS will not
eliminote ground operations in a
future war, writes Morshol v. D.
SOkoloysky, former chief Of stofF
Of the Soviet ofmy. His estimote
Of the brood role Of ground troops
oppeors todoy in the second Of
series Of three articles on Poss AS.
ARTICLES buried Tor thousands
Of yeos in the Holy Lond's oneient
city Of Mizpoh, unsorthsd between
1926 and 1895. may be seen in
the B'noi B'hth klutTniek Holl.
They she'd greater light on the
dolly life, customs and beliefs OF
Biblieol people. This and other
attractions TO see, hsor ond do In
Washington ore in the Tomorrow
column on PoSs B.lo.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Briton Urges Putting
Juveniles in Stocks

BATH, England, May 6 (AP)
Lord Goddard. s6-year-old
former chief justice. wants
Britain to revive the stocks as
punishment for juvenile de-
linquents.
Putting them in the stocks
would lead to them being
ridiculed, and nothing hurts SC
much as public ridicule," Lord
Goddard told a meeting oi
magistrates.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

plans in his country designed
to combat juvenile delinquency
that could fill a warehouse, "
she said.
Appearing before her SUBJ
committee were Prof. Gill. Mrs
Bennetta Washington, princi-
pal Of Cardozo High School;
Ralph Fertig. director Of the
Southeast Neighborhood House
In the District, and Stanley
Anderson, a leader for the Dis
trict Recreation Department,
working with street gangs.
Prof. Gill said that in 1861
he proposed to the Federal ad-
ministrators that Howard and
American Universities be given
funds for a Joint project To
train people TO work with
youngsters. He said that after
a years delay. the project was
turned down.
But at the same time, he
said, grants were being given 10
other organizations, one OF
which was $4,000 to the
School of criminology at the
University Of Southern Illinois,
q school which he said had not
been organized. He said the
grant for training workers was
made after q dean had been
named but before any faculty
was secured.
Questioned by a member Of
the committee on way the Illi-
nois school received a grant,
Prof. Gill said that "the man
In charge OF the training prof.
ects is a former member Of the
faculty Of the University Of
Southern Illinois"
He said the project proposed
b ythe Federal administrators
for the District OF Columbia
would cost more than $1,000,
whereas the one he proposed
would have cost about $l50,O00.
He also said that there is no
church representation on the
organization which is planning
the District project and that
Evening star., 1963-05-06

SINGAPORE, May 6 (AP).-
British military authorities to-
day announced finding the
wreckage Of a Royal Air Force
helicopter which crashed Satur-
day in the jungles OF East
Sarawak. All nine persons
aboard perished.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Powell Warns
OF Race Riot
Peril in D. {.
Says Negro Must
Get Full EquuIity
To Avert Danger

Washington will be "the scene
of one of the worst race riots
in the history of America" un-
less Negroes are granted equal
rights now, Representative
Adam Clayton Powell declared
yesterday.
In a speech at the Shiloh
Baptist Church preceding a
march to the White House In
protest against the Birming-
ham (Ala.) arrests, Mr.. Powell.
Democrat of New York, said
this riot would happen unless
the social factors producing
racial tensions are removed.
He said the NegT5 anm-
munity, particularly the upper
and middle class group, must
arouse itself Ito a new involve
ment with its less fortunate,
economically exploited and
emotionally deprived brethren. .
Cites DrOpOuts
The controversial legislator
also claimed that the rate OF
school dropouts continues to
go up land there Is no place fol-
the dropouts to find Jobs II
they are black. Industries and
businesses controlled by the
Board Of Trade refuse to en-
Iploy Negroes"
Mr.. Powell said he would
appoint Representative James
Roosevelt, Democrat of Cali
fornia, a member Of the House
Education and Labor Commit.
ltee which Mr.. Powell heads
to Investigate the local unions
and the Board of Trade to see
why they have q black curtain
against the black man."
Mr.. Roosevelt could not bt
reached for comment, but hi
office pointed out that, a.
chairman Of the general sub.
committee Of the House Fdu.
cation and Labor Committee
the California congressman al.
ready is investigating equal EN-.
ployment in the District. Two
years ago, aides said, he con.
Quoted an investigation of dis.
Termination in apprenticeship
training in Washington.
Overflow Crowd
An executive of the trade
board said there would be nc
immediate comment on Mr.
Powell's remarks but declared
that a statement is being pre-
pared.
An overflow crowd of about
1000 attended the meeting
which honored c. (Chuck)
Sumner Stone. editor of the
See POWELL, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Walker, top strategiSt in the
movement. said yesterday.
Plans would be changed II
biracial talks start, he said.
Efforts to ease the growing
threat Of major trouble con-
tinued as Burke Marshall, head
Of the Justice Departments
Civil Rights division, worked in
secret to settle the issues. He
conferred with white and Ne
gro leaders.
Joining the desegregation
forces today was Negro come
dian Dick Gregory, who par
ticipated in recent voter regis
tration efforts at Greenwood
Miss.
In the demonstration yes
terday. the huge throng OF
Negroes walked from the New
Pilgrim Baptist Church, about
one mile south of the spot
where such marches were
broken up by fire hoses and
police dogs Friday and Satur-
day.
Policemen blocked off the
street. Birmingham's major
eaSt-weSt artery. Fire trucks
pulled up and hoses were laid
out. Police dogs were brought
in but were kept in the cars
Allowed to Enter Park
After their leaders had an
nounced the march was to
city jail. where several hun
dred Negroes are in custody,
the marchers moved more than
three blocks.
They were halted on orders
Of Commissioner Connor.
do not let them go past
this corner" the commissioner
shouted to an officer. When
asked II the fire hoses should
be brought into play, Mr.
Connor said:
Hold 1t. Let's give them
another chance. Captain, ask
them to leave again."
The unidentified captain
talked with a Negro who said
Evening star., 1963-05-06

ROekefeIIers Honeymoon Amid Beout,
OF Ronch. Poge Al
of "it's a personal matter and
the voters won't care" the
private judgments of top-level
G. o. p. figures were notably
more severe
All agreed that it was diff
cult to judge what the ultimate
reaction of the public would be.
However, the fact that pow
erful party leaders themselves
were shaken by the news could
be an important factor in the
maneuvering for the Repubh-
can nomination.
If the party leaders become
Evening star., 1963-05-06
u. S. Officer Executed
By Reds in Wet Nam
GuerriIIus Also SIoy Two Natives
After Blasting Jeep Off Rood

SAIGON, Wet Nam, May (AP).-An American army
lieutenant executed by Communist guerrillas 80 miles
north of Saigon in broad daylight today military spokes
man said
He added that two Wet Namese military travel
ing jeep with the American also executed by
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Press Conference

President Kennedy will hold
a press conference at 4 pm
Wednesday, the White House
announced today.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
TROUBLED ALLIANcE-VH
Venezuela Democracy
Facing Crucial Test

This is the eighth Of an lI-port serie,
on the conditions in Lotin America
otter two yeon Of the Alliance foI
Progress. Mr.. Shermon FeeentI,
returned from q six-week, 1900.
mile trip through South and centroI
America.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Dominicans Massed
On Haitian Border
Air and Sea
Forces Also
Are Poised

SANTo DOMINGO. Domini-
can Republic, May 6 (APl-
The Dominican government
sent thousands more troops to
the Haitian border today for a
possible invasion of the neigh
boring Negro republic, govern
ment sources reported.
They said Dominican air
force planes were flying patrols
along the border and that navy
vessels had linked UP with
United States warships patrol
ing the Caribbean off Haiti.
Tanks and assault vehicles
were reported moving into
position.
The sources said they could
not give the exact number Of
troops sent to the border in
the latest movements but esti-
mated them to be 'in the
thousands" They added that
the troops moved into positions
overnight in the central border
area.
Earlier, the government re-
ported it had about 1000 troops
posed at one border point.
Tanks Are DeplOyed
The government sources said
light and medium tanks and
other assault vehicles were de-
ploying along a large border
area. They did not pinpoint the
locations.
The Dominican forces ap-
parently needed only the word
from President Juan Bosch to
push across the border.
Mr.. Bosch is reported ready
to send his forces into Haiti
at the slightest provocation.
Except for an occasional
truckload Of troops passing
through the streets, Santo Do
mingo was calm.
| Mr.. Bosch, meanwhile, met
with Alberto Zuleta Angel,
chairman Of an Organization
of American States peace mis-
sion to Haiti and the Dominic
can Republic. Details of their
conference were not disclosed.
OAS Council Meets
In Washington, the OAS
council had an executive ses-
sion on tap to study the mis-
sion's report on the Haitian
crisis.
Mr.. Zuleta declined to COM
ment en- reports that the four
other members of his mission
were seeking in Washington
wider powers to deal with the
threat of a clash between Haiti
and the Dominican Republic.
The two countries share the
Caribbean island of Hispaniola.
Describing the situation as
highly tense" Gonzalo Facio
of Costa Rica, president of the
OAS council, called an execu-
tive session of the council to-
day to study the four-nation
MISSIONS report on its survey
last week Of the situation.
The Dominican troops were
rushed to the border town of
Jimani last night amid uncon-
firmed rumors that President
Juan Bosch would order an
Invasion unless Haitian PreSi-
dent Francois Duvalier's regime
made good on its promise to
give safe conduct out of the
country to is political oppon-
ents who took refuge In the
Dominican Embassy in Port
au Prince.
Armed Clash Feared
One highly placed source said
Mr.. Bosch was ready to "use
any excuse" to set OF an armed
clash with the Duvalier forces.
The Dominican charge DAFT
faires in Port au Prince. Frank
Bobadilla, returned TO Santo
Domingo with a letter the
Haitian political refugees had
sent to all foreign diplomatic
missions in Port au Prince.
The letter quoted United
States Ambassador Raymond
Thurston as saying he had in
formation DR.. Duvalier had
ordered his civilian militia. the
Tonton Macoute. TO invade the
embassies harboring opponents
See HAITI, Page AS