davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Mail Driver
Killed Under
Own Truck

An Alexandria (VaD mail
truck driver was crushed to
death by his own vehicle today
when it flipped over after he
had swerved to avoid colliding
with another car.
Police said they are looking
for the driver of the other We
hicle who. they were told.
stopped. walked over to where
the victim was pinned beneath
the truck and then re-entered
his own car and drove away.
The dead man was identified
as William Logan Lee, Al, Of
Hunting Towers apartments.
who worked for the Memorial
Post Office in Alexandria.
Police said that Mr.. Lee was
driving back to the post office
in an empty truck at GIG am.
in the $500 block of Duke street
when a blue and white 1856
Plymouth two-door sedan pulled
into his path from West Taylor
Run parkway.
Truck Hit Curb
Mr.. Lee, who was headed
east on Duke street, swerved to
avoid the car and crossed into
the opposite lane, police said.
The left rear tire of the truck
hit the curb and as the truck
overturned Mr.. Lee was thrown
out a sliding door and was
crushed beneath the vehicle,
police said.
Police said a witness, Rob-
ert D. Mitchell, sr.. of 1886
Cromwell drive, West Spring.
field. Va, had been driving be-
hind Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Mitchell told police the
driver Of the Plymouth stopped,
walked back to the scene.
looked at the injured man and
See DRIVER, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Macmillan, in Rome,
Pushes Market Talks

Italy, disturbed at the pros
pect of growing French power
within the Common Market
had championed British entry
The four other Common Market
members-West Germany, the
Netherlands, Belgium and Lux
embourg - also rallied unsuc-
ceSsfully to the British cause
Bonds Strengthened
In Washington United States
officials analyzing the collapse
of the Brussels negotiations
suggested that French President
de Gaulle may have overplayed
his hand in blackballing
Britain.
They said the cohesion
among Frances five Common
Market partners is definitely
greater now than 1t was before
the Brussels meeting.
In a related development.
former United States Secre .ary
Of State Christian A. Herter
met in London with British
officials seeking closer trade
ties with the United States to
offset the effects of Gen. de
Gaulle's veto.
The British assured Mr.. Her
ter, now President Kennedy's
special envoy on trade prob
lens. that Mr.. Macmillan's gov
ernment will back TO the hilt
United States plans for cutting
tariffs and squirting world
trade.
Long Range Effect Doubted
David X. E. Bruce, Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, said on
returning 10 the United States
for consultation that he be-
lieves Frances veto of Britain's
membership in the Common
Market will have no effect on
the Atlantic alliance in the
long run.
The Councils next meeting
was postponed from February
ll-l2 TO February 1925.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Rusk PeSSimism Noted

l2-day recess and a change of
venue.
Rusk Pessimism Noted
1t is also the reason given for
Secretary of State Dean Rusk's
conspicuous peSSimism yes
terday and President Kennedy's
order to prepare for a re-
sumption of testing.
Mr., Rusk announced in
Washington yesterday that the
President had ordered reSump-
ton of preparations for under
ground nuclear tests in Nevada.
Mr.. Kennedy had suspended
the tests last Saturday with
the provision the order applied
only during the present dis
misunderstanding to the Sc
cret talks in Washington and
New York broken off by the
Soviets.
The two sides are known to
be much closer to an accord
than they have ever been be-
fore. The remaining gap, how
Evening star., 1963-02-02
u. S. Plans Shelters
For Nations Suburbs
$105 Million
Requested as
Local Spur
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
to Congress today a
sl95 million fallout protection
program which would stress
shelters in the Nations S suburbs.
Secretary of Defense Robert
S. Mcnamara sent the plan to
the House and Senate. coupling
it with a recommendation that
the Pentagon civil defense pro-
gram be broadened 10 cover
natural disaster relief.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the De-
fense Departments national
shelter survey has located
spaces that would provide fall
out protection for more than
100 million Americans.
He said 70 per cent of the
space could be readied for use
this year las a nucleus of a
program of fallout chelter for
all the population. near homes
and places of work"
Concentrated in Cities
But the Defense Secretary
added that many of the spaces
located so far are in urban
areas. There Is need for new
shelter space better located In
relation to homes" he said.
The shelter program is far
less ambitious than that sought
and denied by Congress-
year ago.
Mr.. Mcnamara said more
shelter spaces will become
available as local governments
industries. schools and hospi-
tails undertake their civil de.
fense responsibilities.
However. local efforts 10
meet the deficiency in shelter
requirements appear clearly in
adequate in the absence OF
Federal financial assistance
he said. THE necessary legis-
lation to make a moderate
start in stimulating more wide-
spread shelter space is needed
this year"
Incentive Program Proposed
Mr.. Mcnamara proposed 9
SITS million incentive pro-
gram. offering Federal aid OF
UP to $3.50 a square foot for
civic and nonprofit institutions
which provide acceptable shell
ter spaces.
To qualify for the assistance.
a shelter would have to provide
space for at least so people
and be open to the public under
local civil defense direction In
case of attack.
A Pentagon spokesman sai1
that program would be aimef
initially at improving existing
shelter spaces. Last year, the
administration sought $3.50 mil
lion for a similar program.
Congress didn't provide the
money.
Mr. Mcnamara also proposed
legislation that would require
public fallout shelter space 10
be Incorporated in Federally
owned or occupied buildings.
That would cost about $40 mil
lion the first year.
Government Must Lead
The Federal Government
must show by its own leader
ship and example that shelter
is the key element in a cont
prehensive civil defense pro-
gram, he said.
planning and preparations
for natural disaster relief con-
tribute directly to preparations
for operations under an enemy
attack. and this should be rec
ognized in the law" ne said In
recommending the brosdened
civil defense authority.
A civil defense official said
this would recognize the fact
that many local civil defense
units are involved in natural
disaster work.
But he added the proposal
was not designed 10 take over
authority now In the hands OF
the Office OF Emergency Plan
ming, which works out Federal
assistance programs for areas
Evening star., 1963-02-02

ROME. Feb. 2 (AP) Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan and
Premier Amintore Fanfani met
today for another round of
talks In an attempt to keep
the spark alive for Britain's
entry into theS European Com
mon Market, despite unyielding
French opposition.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Fam
FAM conferred at Chigi Palace
for nearly two hours. Then
shortly after noon, the British
Prime Minister left for the at
ican and a private audience
with the Pope John XIII.
There was no fanfare. Lack
ing was the salute of the color
full Swiss guard and the other
pomp that accompanied Mr.
Macmillan's official visit with
Pope John on Nov. 30, 1860.
Vatican officials said today's
call was an informal courtesy
visit.
Pope John greeted Mr.. Mac
milan at the pontiff's library
door and shook his hand.
Mr.. Fanfani did not accom-
pany Mr.. Macmillan TO the
Vatican.
Unity Drive Pledged
The two leaders met for three
hours yesterday. An Italian
spokesman said they explored
ways to keep alive hopes for
a unified Europe including
Britain.
Both pledged TO continue the
drive for European unity. The
ideal of European unity is, be-
tween us. higher than ever"
Mr.. Fanfani declared. IF there
are troubles" Mr. Macmillan
said. they are a spur to fur
ther efforts toward European
unity ."
Mr., Macmillan's crucial talks
here we're his first with a Eu-
ropean government chief since
France stunned the West by ve-
toing Britain's bid for Common
Market membership.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Test t-Bon Moves Seen
As Diplomatic Chess
Sides Pictured us Feignine Disinterest
In Hope Of EIicitine Concessions
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb. 2-The United States
Britain, and the Soviet Union involved in an intricate
diplomatic chess game in the field of nuclear testing
The latest moves believed here to be primarily psy-
Geological This is the explanation experts say for the
Evening star., 1963-02-02
WOMEN UNITED
FOR MISSIONS

FOUR PROTESTANT dsrom,ro.
iions ore represented in o MISSION
STUDY pfosfom ofsonrfsd By Ne.
Leon 'Vo shufehuomen For q
report on their INSTRUMENTATION
Mission STUDY. see Poss 40
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-OccaSion rain to-
night followed by colder toward morning,
low in the upper 20s. Windy and turning
colder tomorrow with gradual clearing.
High, 33, at am; low. 80, at 2:30 am.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star., 1963-02-02

5udden soviet demand Tor a
l2-day recess and a change of
venue.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Picture on Poee A-3
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Kosher Dining Club
To Open At School

SYRACUSE, N. Y. A new
kosher dining club, sponsored
jointly by the National Council
of Young Israel and the Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Syracuse, will open on the uni
versity campus at the begin
ming of the fall semester.
The dining club, which Is
patterned along the lines of a
similar club sponsored by
Young Israel at Cornell Univer-
sity, will serve three kosher
meals daily for university stud
ents enrolled in the club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
U OF A Offers
Hebrew Course

TUCSON-A course In Hebrew
language is being offered at the
University of Arizona this fall.
The instructor in the class Is
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray. The
class is offered Thursdays from
1:40-3:30 pm. It is a beginners
class and may be taken for
credit. The class did not meet
Sept. 10 because of Rosh Hash
anah.
Information on the course may
be obtained from Rabbi Bilgray
or Gene Koppel, program direc-
tor at Hillel House.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
High Holy Day Leaves
Approved BY Canada

MONTREAL - The Canadian
Defense Ministry has agreed to
act on a request by the Canadi-
an Jewish Congress that Jews
serving in Canada's armed
forces be given leave to observe
Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur
and Succoth, either at home or
in the Jewish community near
est their military stations, it
was announced here.
In it's request to the Minister
of National Defense, Paul Theo-
dore Hellyer, the CJC said ar
rangements for hospitality and
synagogue attendance would be
made for servicemen away
from home, through Congress
offices in Montreal, Toronto,
Winnipeg and Vancouver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

LONDON - The Youth Aliyah
movement will bring into Israel
this year 5000 children and
youth as compared with 1000
in the year ending last March
81, Moshe Kol, worldhead of
the organization, reported here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

plaque honong the late Eleanor Roosevelt presented to
her daughter Mrs. James Hased Qeft), of Birmingham,
Mch by Mrs. Clara Le outgoing president of the Pioneer
Womens organization. The plaque will be used in dedcatng
wing of the Tiberas Vocational School in Israel the
memory of Mrs. Roosevelt who active supporter of
the Pioneer Womens projects The high school joint
project of Pioneer Women and its sister organization the
Moezet Hapoalo The group concluded its 18th biennial
meeting Aug. IA in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

cape" 1t was hard enough to
spot the winners last year
Gregory Peck and Anne Ban
croft. This year it viii be i'm
possible.
Charles Boyer is good in ev-
cry stage appearance. And l
liked him in the Terrence Ratti-
gan drama, Man and Roy. I"
But he talks too fast. Everyone
arOun d me was complaining
that they could not understand
what he was saying. l would
like to see old Charlie put on
his wig again and make love
again. / don't know any young
actor who is as convincing in
this department as Monsieur
Boyer was in his hey, hey hey
day.
- -
James Garner was saying in
London that he would rather
have Doris Day as his co-star
than Elizabeth Taylor. James
has made two films with Mrs.
Freckle Face, and says that ev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
HOLLYWOOD
It's Knife Again
For Yvonne's Mate

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
YVOnne De Carlos h u S b and,
Robert Morgan, is in the hospi-
tai for yet another operation on
his back. He was all mangled
up when a train ran over him
during his stunting in "HOw the
West Was Won" His SIS mil
lion lawsuit against MGM will
be heard this January, in PhOe-
nix, Ariz., where his injuries &C.
CURED. =. / am not holding
my breath for Laurence Harvey
to come to Broadway in his
play "The Time of the Barracu-
das." The ecent news that
Elaine Stritch was leaving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

pictures, is coming back to
America where he couldn't get
any films at all, to make a COW
boy picture. Steve has been in
Rome so long that he speaks
with a slight Italian accent. La
dolce vita goes west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

erything she does turns to gold.
He has overlooked a little tur-
key Doris made last year, titled
Jumbo" 1t was a jumbo-sized
bore. It took Ross Hunters
Thrill Of it All" wit Mr.. Gar
ner, to put Doris back on top
again.
Steve Reeves, the former Mr..
America who made millions for
Joe Levine with those Hercules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAVID AND LISA-A pair Of mentally disturbed young peO
pie find hope in each other; excellently done.
THE GREAT acknowledgements in NaZi POW compound
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner escapes.
THE HAUNTNG"-Juie Harris and Claire Bloom improve
spOOzy ghost yarn with convincing acting.
I'm THE FRENCH STYLE"-Jean Seberg is fine Amert
girl coming of age in Irwin Shaw's Paris.
"LUST FOR LFE"-A distinguished biography with
Kirk Douglas Van GOgh, Anthony Quinn Gaugn.
THE MOUSE ON THE MOON"-Margaret Rutherford and
her Grand Fenwickians get into the space race.
TOYS IN THE ATTIC-A stellar cast topped by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian Helmans fOray into Freud.
WEST SIDE ST0RY"-Nataie Wood and Rita Moreno In a
beguiling film version Of the Broadway musical hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

cast came as no surprise. Nor
did the item that after the Los
Angeles engagement the play
would be withdrawn for a re-
write before coming to Broad
way in February. 1t just isn't
coming in February, or ever.
Larry has too goo a movie ca
reer going for him to take a
chance on a doubtful play.
-
Ziva ROdmann will make two
versions of her orgy scene in
Alexander the Great one for
Europe and one for Unite d
States. With all the nudity in
Hollywood pictures today, l
think we are now conditioned to
take the continental versions.
.. Which reminds me, the
shirts of David Niven never
have any tails. The frugal star
uses them to replace his frayed
collars and cuffs. And how fru-
gal can we get? The latest
picture of Tony Perkins from
Europe shows him with hair al
most as long as his Adorable
Idiot" co-Star, Brigitte BardOt.
One of them, or both, must get
a haircut. They are filming
in Paris again b e ause the
crowds In London we're just too
much for the shy little sex kit
ten.
Did the lovers run off and get
married? l pose the question
because of a congratulatory
telegram l saw In Kirk Douglas
dressing room, signed, GOOD
luck from Elizabeth and Rich
ard Burton. The ceremony
must have taken place in Eliza
beth's mind where she seems
convinced that Richard is her
husband.
Christopher Plummer is sigh
ing the blues with the closing
tomorrow night Of his Just
opened play, "Arturo III" I'll
probably be hated for saying
this, but l think that Brecht is
very much overrated. The fault
did not lie with Christopher's
acting which was merely great.
/ thought the play was dreadful.
Just when everyone has Shir-
ley MacLaine going off into the
sunset with her recent leading
man, she goes off to Europe to
meet Steve Parker. And they
say they will take a cruise in
the Greek islands. This is an
u nus u a | marriage. They are
apart more than they are tOgeth.
er. But just as long as they get
together for some cruises now
and then, everything comes up
roses, to mix metaphors in the
worst way. Kim NOvak has
the Wall Street men watching
for her film, "Of Human bond
age She has to prove herself
in this one, or the money men
will be cautious about financing
her next big movie.
- -
In a little more than six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

And there will be no justice at
all unless Pat Neal wins the
best supporting role Of the year
in "Hud." That was real acting.
And l think that Carl Fore
mans anti-war film, The Vic
tors" will be nominated. Also
the Frank Perrys' ''Ladybug,
Ladybug" if it is released this
year. And m aybe steve
Mcqueen in ''The Great Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

In a little more than six
weeks, the book will be closed
on this years Oscar winners.
Not many more big ones will be
coming and we can look at
what we've got. The race will
be between Albert Finney in
''Tom JONES'" Paul Newman in
"Hud" and Jack Lennon for
"Irma la Douce." Rex Harrison
will be nominated, / believe, for
his Caesar in Cleopatra" and
the picture may get a nod from
sheer weight of dollars. It's the
most expensive film ever made,
and that ought to bring it some
sort of prize.
l heard good reports OF Ma
tatie Wood in Love With the
Proper Stranger" made by the
same team, Alan Pakula and
Robert MuIIigan, who won some
awards last year for "To Kill a
Mockingbird." It's going to be
tough picking a woman winner
this year because there were
few good roles for women. How
about giving the top award to
Margaret Rutherford who stole
1.-THE V.I.P.S" from La Taylor
and who steals every picture in
which she appears.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

tional Collegiate basketball tourna-
ment.
In the year 1868 you would
hardly think this a newsworthy
item, however Mississippi is TAX
ing a step into the twentieth CEN
tury.
Talented Jerry Newsome, the
all around athlete and student at
South High, was named for the
second year to the All-City basket
ball squad.
Sharpshooting AL Frost of Cent
raj High was also chosen on the
first five.
I see where Bill Munsey, of
Uniontown Pennsylvania, has
chosen his mate from the upper
midwest. Bill will marry Rose
marie Lawrence, of Minneapolis
some time in June.
Professional basketball scouts
will soon be keeping a watchful
eye on Freddie Crawford of st.
Bonaventure and John Savage of
North Texas State. Freddie is
junior, who eastern coaches claim
is the best player they have seen
and the finest pro type.
Crawford had to overcome a
battle of tuberculosis which af-
flicted him after the l96O-6l
season. Since he didn't play last
year he has another year of
eligibility.
Coach Ed Junker asserted that
John Savage "is good enough to
play for anyone in the country"
Just as Abner Haynes, the most
explosive runner in the American
Football League, the first Negro
to play for North Texas State
made a great contribution in foot
ball, John is the man who's win
ming respect for the school in a
basketball conference where re-
spect is not easily won. He is the
schools first real All-American
candidate.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 26

The Twin Cities Ladies Annual
bowling banquet will be held Mon
day, April 8 at Capp Towers Motel
in st. Paul. Get yourselves "in
shape" Immediately gals the time
is not long!
Vince Shepherd and Bea Walton
our "faithfuls", were on hand Tues
day - Marian Snargrass "peeped''
in briefly on her way elsewhere
Rosella Gardner added her attrac-
tiveness to the scene, Edward Jack
son appeared after an absent spell
Muriel Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Dent and tiny Teena Barth
completed the list of galleryites.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

IN
mat Tommy Davis and Frank Robinson
The Associated Press Mauy the athlete 1862 Wills
awarded the
valued at $100Ooas the professional athlete 1862.
there subsidiary honos the Washington Estate
Of Washingon) Distinguished Citizen Award the acoade Wash
hgton's athlete Of the year.
A1aury, of Washington DC, now
Spokane, Wash
award presented
York Baseball Writers Association the Roy Stockton award (Which
Yanlees)
year City, special
sport Spokane Alene
Lethbdge Alberta hospitality gesture by Canadians
by-theway stops Holly
the Wisconsin metropolis received the Frederick Miller Men,
ca Trophy embmadc of his distinction the Associated Press
award the years outstanding male sports performer
N1aurys majors personication
purchased condonay
shortstop Lakeland
with the Tigers but the American League club decided that he
proved
ridiculous cheap investment But the decision also turning
point in Wills career.
Spokane League
Bobby skipper of the Milwaukee Braves)
gested that Wills become switch hitter
Wills recalled IN speech
IT must have quit my mind"
Il had plugged for eight s511s5s without getting
Bobby manager at Spokane rghthanded
hitter and still eghyear slump One the first things he
hitting lefthanded When did at it. he
said, Fine you're a switch hitter"
happened after that a story Batting s1s for
Spokane Wills called mdseason by the Dodgers to play
shorstop His performance instrumental helping the Dodgers
going world cham
pions at the expense Of the Chicago White Sox.
following the
league leadership
.2S2.
underway Dodger Manager
asked his reached Aston
understanding that the player wouldn't abuse It,
the rest Of the story.
Dodgers failure to the pennant probably cost Maur $780,
with Vegas under the stage utelage of Milton
successful that the
attraction at Miami before spring training under
all But in about will be off
But him duplicate the o4 stolen
asking probably
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

The Minnesota Twins are hard
at it preparing for the 1868 camp
aign and a chance to overtake the
powerful New York Yankees as
American League Champions.
Last year the Twins surprised
the baseball world by finishing
number two in the American
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

man basketball team is any in
dication of whats to come next sea-
son we are in for a pleasant sur
prise.
The talented freshman trio Of
Louis Hudson, Archie Clark, and
Don Yates should give guard Terry
Kunze and center Mel Northway
needed help. With Coach John
Kundla at the helm this could be
the strongest team in the Big Ten
next year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
S 20 oRTS
BY BILL RRoWER
l for Maury Wills.

That was some season for Maury Wills.
We don't the Francisco Giants
defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers payoffs
ahortstop stole his 104th base of the
We're talking about the Morning
just completed the banquet
Naur of captaing his
every onzng whatever eoulments that
along.
There solid Dodger peeds get
ting around he picked
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

League race. It
was surely q
team effort how
ever if you single
out the most con-
sistent player,
and in my opin-
ion the most val
liable it would be
Lenny Green. !
nnVNU THA4- l..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

Football at the University of
Minnesota may have to take a back
seat to basketball next season. If
the performance of the US fresh