davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 'e1 go" Special 4-door
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1921 21st st. NV. FE. 1894
CADILLAC 1860 4-door hardtop
Whit white blue us, int int ipII power, ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

CHEVY inE ,, 'Ss In. ImPala convert "s sdSc
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CHRYSLER '57 Saratoga 4-door
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
JACK BLANK

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SUNDAY

Voiel La France. e:ls am
Georgetown University Forum. 1890 p.m-4
Dimension -Four. loo p.m.-4
News Encore 800 p.m.-
Wild Kingdom. 500 p.m.-
G-E College Bowl $50 p.m.-
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
Walt Disney World. 7:3o pm.-
Worlds Greatest Show Man. $50 p.m.-4
Show of The Week. 1000 pint
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Tales OF the West. $50 a.m.-4
Word for Word. 1880 am.-4
Missing Links. ll:3o am
Your First Impression. 1900 noon
Truth or Consequences 1890 p.m.-4
People viii Talk. 200 pm.-4
You Don't Say. $50 p.m-
News. Weather, Sports. 500. HOO p.m.-
Tonight Show. ll:3o p.m.-
MONDAY
Death Valley Days. ZOO pm.-4
Wagon Train. $50 p.m-7
Sing Along With Mitch. 1000 p.m.-4
TUESDAY,
Greatest Show On Earth. 900 p.m-7
Bell Telephone Hour. 900 p.m-4
WEONESOAY-The Virginian. 7:3o p.m.-4
IHURSDAY-HazeI. $50 p.m.-
Kraft Suspense Theater. 1000 pm.-4
fKOAV-6ob Hope Theater. $50 p.m.4
Jack Paar Show. 1000 p.m.-
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
TGENACE DANCE

On Saturday, February g, benefit
dance was held to raise money for educat-
iona1 loans and or 'nts for needy school
children. Nrs. Cecilia Sneezy, frs. Ada
Glgo, and l.rs. Carrie Cook planned the
dance, in cooperation with the Tribal
Chairman.
The "Statics" band played for the
dance. Members Of the band are wilson
Boni, Ve1asquez 5neezy, Fergus Sneezy,
Jr.. and Adam Moline. During the
intermission there was a cake walk.
Seven c kes were provided by llrs. Snee7y
rrs. Cook, hrs. Rosita Cutter, and Fam Coe.
All in all, about $69.OO was made for the
loan and scholarship fund.
A benefit dance Was sponsored by the
nStaticsn band Feb. z for the March of
Dimes. It was held at the school auditor
Jun, and 5 2l.OO was made for the March Of
Dimes.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
SIN CARLOS GIRL AT ( FHOENIX
COLLEGE,

By lrs. Charles Hull, Sr.
At Phoenix College Dorothy HULL is
retting along fine and is busy with
semester exams and registration. She n1atSs
to take some humanity cources later.
But now she is studying more courses
in music and element. ry harmony, voice,
ENGLISH, P.E. tennis, class piano, history
and appreciation Of music. e2r training
and secretary functions.
She finished her senior ye r at
Came1back High School and attended sumner
school last sumner. She still wants to
attend sumner school again this coming
summer to take as man. courses as she can.
1Classes will end l.ay 24th, although they
may run into the 27th.
It the institute Of Religion she has
| been takAno Book Of Ilorron II. AL in
all, she has 20 hours or 20 credits for
this semester. Last semester she had 18
credits.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01

Abel Key
Arnold Kitcheyan
Nelson Dean
Leonard No1and
Hart Pres 5on
Si1as King
Rex Bulls
Johnson Casoose
Tommy Bread
Alfred Belvado
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01

Reese Bulls
Logan Truax
James Palmer
Harvey Victor
AlOnzo Duane
Edmund Wesley
Georce Nahsill
Horace Duane, Jr
jerry Bush
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Ecuador School
Wreckoee Yields
Bodies of l03

QUITO. Ecuador. Feb. 2
(AP). - Rain -drenched wreck
age Of a Roman Catholic school
at Biblian has yielded up the
bodies Of l03 persons crushed
by its collapse during chapel
prayer services. Search parties
probed the ruins for further
victims today.
Authorities feared the toll
may reach 1870.
Side walls and part OF the
roof Of the Heart Of Mary Col
lege fell in Friday while about
$50 persons we're gathered in
the second-floor chapel.
The young victims ranged
from kindergarten pupils to
commercial course students. OF
supervisors known dead, three
were nuns and one was a lay
teacher.
At least 80 girls were in
jured seriously.
Troops. doctors and nurses
sped to Biblian. a farming and
coal mining village In a valley
of the Andes about 200 miles
south Of Auto. The govern
ment rushed in emergency
supplies by plane. A breakdown
in communication lines had
delayed details Of the dis
aster.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
ZoNING LAW CHANGES CAN ASSURE
FUTURE PARKING NEEDS

We respectfully suggest that these
amendments TO the zoninq laws, insofar os
parking is concerned in ca and RS oreos,
would assure sufficient parking space as
demand increases Most importantly, il
would be created by private investment rother
than through municipal parking prooroms ot
the toxpoyers' expense.
L. is entirely possible that some will
oppose these suggestions on the grounds thot
such parking requirements, particularly in
ca oreos, will discourage new construction.
This concern is not justified, os reflected by
the toct that many new buildings in ca oreos
include parking over and above the minimum
parking requirements os defined in C-3 oreos.
Such buildings have enjoyed high occupancy
and resulting financial success. The primary
purpose OF lows enacted by the Federal or
District Government insofar os types Of prob
lens siriIor to parking ore concerned is 10
help, not hinder, prvote enterprise. II our
suggestions were included in the existing zon-
ing lows, the feor Of future parking Shortages
could be eliminated
In conclusion, may quote from portion
Of the edwords g kelcey report:
The provision for parking in the non-
governmental portions OF the city by private
operators hos been and can continue TO be
stimulated by the Motor Vehicle Porkino
Agency and other District bodies. Foctuol
Investigation, such as this parking study, can
be OF good assistance to private enterprise in
helping them 10 spot the oreos where 3D.
ditionol of-street focilites ore needed and 10
estimate financial feasibility. Private enter.
prise will generally supply parking on the
bosis OF existing defnitive demond, but con-
not plan on the fuIfment OF long ronae
future demands on on oreo-wide bosis
Therefore, government must ossume the tosk
OF developing and guiding proorom TO meet
the predietoble parking needs OF Woshina-
tons central business district"
The elimination OF the mo Porkina
Requirement" thot now exists In ca oreos
ond on amendment TO current zonino lows
offeetne RS oreos offordlna areoter fex.
ibility for parking uses, would assure proper
planning for the fuIfInent OF Iona. ronoe
future demands on on oreo.wde bosis
The parking industry RECORDS II os a
responsibility and q privilege 10 seek 10 enlist
the support OF governmental bodies, busi-
nesses, and the individual citizens in n,okino
these constructive recommendations reality
''':: Viii: ;:.::: j: z: ::::' !: 4: p j: 2: : =
Published q, public service BY me w4RNm
W0shingfon Parking Assn.
1923 l. ST. NV. 0uTM~
WaShingfOn, ID. e..
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Three Americans
Seen in Wet Nam

DALAT, Wet Nam, Feb. 2
(AP) Three American civil
ians-two missionaries and q
woman doctor-who we're cap
tured by Communist Wet Cong
guerrillas last May 80, we're re-
ported to have been seen alive
in Christmas week.
Gale Erickson from Seattle,
Wash. who works for a school
for missionaries here, told re-
porters today he received this
information from a reliable
source who claimed to have
seen three Americans some
where In the jungle.
The three are: The Rev.
Archie E. Mitchell Of FL
lensburg, Wash; Daniel Gerber
of Dalton, Ohio; and DR.. Eleanor
Ardel Vietti Of Houston. Tex.
They were kidnapped by the
Wet Cong from a leper colony
In Ban Me Thuot, so miles
north of here, where they
worked. The only Americans
held by the Wet Cong In South
Wet Nam, they belong to the
Christian and Missionary ALI
ance.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

significant element in the
Soviet strike force" for another
five to 10 years, 1t is said.
The United States is NOV
ing in the direction of a new
concept of defensive measures, -
Mr.. Diefenbaker said.
"The nuclear deterrent is be-
coming of such a nature that
more nuclear arms will add
nothing materially to our de-
fenses. Greater and greater
emphasis must be placed on
conventional arms and con-
ventional forces" he said.
Judgments Don't Coincide
His Interpretation Of Ameri-
can judgements passed on TO
him at Nassau, however. did
not coincide with the con-
clusions the Kennedy admin
istration had drawn.
The State Departments blunt
clarifying statement last We'd
nesday set out the United States
Interpretation Of the Nc
Namara thesis.
"A flexible and balanced de-
fenSe requires increased con-
ventional forces" the statement
acknowledged. But conven-
tional forces are not an alter
native to effective NATO or
NORAD North American De-
tense Command) defense ar
rangements using nuclear-cap-
able weapons systems.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Delivered Before the
Rotary Club of Washington
Wednesday, January so, 1868
by
William g. Barr
Executive Director
National Parking Association

The parking industry here in the Nations
CopitoI eorned the proise Of many govern
ment agencies, prVote organizations and
individuals between 1850 and 1860 for its
excellent performance in oddine parking
spaces in the central business district Of
Washington rapidly enough TO keep obreost
of the growing demand. The Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency, the governmental body
charged with the responsibility for studying
the parking situation in the central business
district OF Washington, on numerous oc-
cosions publicly stoted thot the private
enterprise parking industry in Washington
wos keeping poce with the demand. Many
privote organizations and civic groups mode
similar Settlements These commentators
we're in foct welI-founded: more than " 900
parking spoces were erected in the central
business district by the parking industry
during the ten-yeor period.
Since 1860 the expressed ottitude OF
many members Of these some organizations
oppeors to have changed, and we believe the
charge to be without basis in foet. Concern
is now expressed lest the accelerated rote
Of commercial and governmental construction
in the downtown oreo makes il impossible for
private enterprise TO continue keeping up with
demands for additional parking spoces
Actual figures foil to substontote this feor
Evening star., 1963-02-03
NO PARKING SHORTAGE, SAY D. Ca
PARKING coNSULTANTS

On behalf Of the parking industry, would
like to demonstrate thot no parking shortage
exists in the central business district at the
present time, settlement that Is substontioted
by the report entitled Parking Program
Repor-Volume u prepared by the firm Of
EdWords and kelcey, engineers and consult
onts from Newark, New Jersey, OF the request
OF the Motor Vehicle Parking Agency This
report, dated January s, 1862, stotes that ot
the present time there ore some as, 900 park
ing spoees in the central business district and,
in their estimate, only 400 additional pork
ing spoees we're needed, bosed on o study
mode os recently os 1861 II is clearly
established thot more than 400 additional
net parking spoees have been created by
privote investment since 1861, so II IS JUS
tifobIe TO conclude thot, bosed on the record,
privote enterprise is keeping UP with the
demand for additional parking spaces.
One reason behind the skeptiesm OF
many organizations regarding the continued
obiIity Of private enterprise to keep up with
Evening star., 1963-02-03
DEVELOPERS OPPOSED PARKING IN
ca BUILDINGS

Current zonino laws in the District Of
Columbia ore bosed on the findings OF the
Lewis Zonine Study. This study and sub
sequent report was authorized OF considerable
expense by the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia several yeors ooo. In the initial
report, prior TO public hearings, II was recon-
nended that ca oreos include parking
requirements However, OF the public hear
inos, there wos considerable opposition TO this
requirement in CA oreos Builders and de-
velopes publicly stoted that, II parking we're
required in such buildings, II would not be
financially feasible TO construct new buildings
for commercial use. The practical result
would be 10 hinder substantially further
expansion in the highest type Of commercial
oreos
This reasoning hos proved to be foIIoeious.
Numerous buildings which voluntarily include
parking have been built since that time in
ca oreos by private builders and developers,
even though no parking is required. True,
Evening star., 1963-02-03

sion is best qualified to de-
termine factors that add or de-
tract from the administration
of justice"
Cites 2 Sections
Mr. Yauch cited two sections
Of the report, which he said
illustrated that the bar did not
intend its report to be taken
as chiding language.
In one section the report
stated; I'VE are conscious of
the Importance Of maintaining
normal and mutually respect
ful relationship between those
charged with the administra-
ton Of justice and those having
responsibilities related to the
dissemination of news"
Another said: THE right Of
free press and the guaranty Of
a fair trial are equally sacred
constitutional privileges guar
anteed in our Constitution"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Rusk Aide Is Named
BY the Associated Press

George Philip Delaney OF
Washington, formerly interna-
tional representative of the
AFL-CIO, was named yester-
day to be co-ordinator OF inter-
national labor affairs in the
State Department. He also has
the title Of special assistant to
Secretary Of State Rusk.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
INTERPRETATIONS
Diefenboker Invokes
McNomoro's Reasoning

supply Bomarc missiles, which
are ineffective without nuclear
warheads, but Canada did not
take the warheads themselves.
| Thus Canada had not actual
ly accepted nuclear weapons.
The United States could claim
to have won a victory at least
in principle, because Bomarc is
useless without nuc1ear war
heads.
There the matter rested un-
til Cuba. Prime Minister Die
fenbaker disclosed in Ottawa
last week that secret negotiS-
tions we're opened to discuss
the problem last october.
Meets at Nassau
In mid-December Mr.. DIE
fenbaker went to Nassau where
he saw President Kennedy, De-
fense Secretary Mcnamara and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan. There he apparently
learned of the new American
assessment that Soviet bomb
ers were being phased out in
favor of hardened and dis
persed missiles, that a period
Of stable deterrents" or "mu-
tual deterrents" was approach
ing in the missile race, and
that nuclear tipped anti
ICBM's were still rated too
primitive to be ordered into
production.
Mr.. Diefenbaker was thus
confirmed in his view that
Canada could rock along with
out taking nuclear weapons.
Then Gen. Norstad, still
NATO commander, made his
early January speech in Otta-
wa accusing Canada Of falling
to live up to its NATO commit
ments to take nuclear weapons
not only in North America but
in Europe as we'll. The speech
came as a surprise to many Of
ficials in Washington.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's opposition
In Parliament began attacking
him for 'indeciSion" and
failure to fashion a coherent
policy. The government was
spending $700 million on equip
ment either totally on partially
ineffective in the defense of
either Canada or the United
States, the Prime Minister'S
foes charged.
In the heat of debate In the
Ottawa Parliament January 25
Mr.. Diefenbaker 'blurted out
some Of the private informa-
ton he had gotten from Presi-
dent Kennedy and Secretary
Mcnamara in Nassau.
Bomber Less Threat
1.-THE bomber carrier is less
and less a threat than it was"
he said. Mr.. Mcnamara con-
firmed this five days later in
his voluminous testimony be-
fore the House Armed Services
Committee.
Mr.. Diefenbaker also drew
the wrong conclusion from the
declining emphasis on Soviet
bombers, American officials
say. Red bombers will be "a
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BIust Dumoees Ship

HAMBURG. Germany. Feb. 2
(AP) An explosion aboard q
navy destroyer being built here
caused heavy damage to the
ship today and seriously in
jured two workers. Police said
the destroyer Hamburg had a
5-yard hole in her side and
heavy damage was caused to
equipment inside. First reports
said the explosion was acci-
dental.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Sukurno Awarded
University Degree

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Feb
ruary 2 (AP).-President Su-
karno accepted an honorary
degree from the University of
Indonesia today as "renovator
Of the national and world So
ciety," then said he hoped he
would not be considered a
Hitler-like super leader.
He made mistakes" Presi-
dent Sukarno said. Hitler was
idealized. l hope such q no.
ton will not be applied to me. 4"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Canadian Prime Minister
Diefenbaker has seized on De-
tense Secretary Mcnamara s
conclusion that the Soviet
bomber threat is not only
quite limited" but declining"
to justify his refusal of nuclear
weapons from the United
States.
Thus he apparently hopes to
limit the provocation to Soviet
nuclear attacks on Canada-at
least in the vicinity of her big
cities-to preserve full sover-
eighty and also to gain ground
in his political contest with
Lester Pearson, Liberal opposi-
ton leader.
Mr.. Mcnamara told Congress
last week that Soviet hardening
and dispersal Of her interconti-
mental missiles as we'll as ac-
QUESTION Of Polaris-type mis-
sile-launching submarines is
making 1t increasingly diff
cult" to destroy enough Soviet
nuclear power to prevent major
damage to the United States.
Mutual DIFFERENCE"
In the strategic area, the
United States and the Soviet
Union are reaching a state of
mutual deterrence," Mr.. Nc
Namara believes, making a
large nuclear war increasingly
unlikely.
II the Soviet bomber force is
at the same time being phased
out. as Mr.. Mcnamara reports,
Canada's Jet intercepters and
Bomarc-B missiles, which the
United States now wants to
equip with nuclear weapons.
are obsolete.
The American Defense Sec
retary is not himself convinced
the United States can soon de-
velop a reliable defense against
Soviet ICBM's. He reported his
doubts on the Nike-Zeu anti
ICBM before Congress again
last week.
So the Canadian Prime Min
lister has indicated he believes
he can "tip-toe past" the dan
gerous present period. BY rely
ing on the strategic deterrent
Of the United States to keep
the peace. he apparently hopes
to avoid taking nuclear weap-
ons on Canadian territory for
the forseeable future.
Commitments Questioned
Washington thought 1t had
commitments from Canada,
through NATO and the North
American Defense Command,
to insure full cooperation.
How firm those commitments
are has been a matter of con-
troversy throughout the post
Sputnik period.
After the first Soviet Sput-
niks were launched in 1858. the
two North American allies
reached a compromise" agree
ment which really begged the
issue. The United States would
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Strike Continues

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2 (AP) -
Bargaining teams for the Cleve-
land Newspaper Guild and the
city's two strikebound daily
newspapers discussed wages in
two sessions today and then set
another meeting for 10 am.
Wednesday. No progress report
was made on today's talks.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Publishers Back Ban
On Court Broodcosts

taining and improving the
sound administration Of justice
Newspapers of the United
States by the very nature OF
their constitutionally guaran-
teed freedom have been in the
forefront Of those exposing
failings in the administration
OF justice in our country wher-
ever and whenever they have
occurred without fear or favor
="
Cooperation Urged
Under our constitutional
form Of government, the one
great freedom that has saved
our Nation from permitting one
or another segment Of the pop
ulace from excesses and abuses
has been the freedom Of the
press guaranteed under the
first amendment Of the Con-
stitution.
To say that only lawyers
are to be concerned with the
maintenance and improvement
Of justice could result in the
very abuses relative to a fair
trial that the Fifth Amend
ment and Fourteenth Amed-
ment seek to guarantee
against"
The publishers agreed that
there must be close and con-
tinuing liaison between the
media and the American Bar
Association on the question of
coverage Of court proceedings
and offered to participate in a
continuing study Of this i'm
portant public problem"
NOuuSCl OlkHS WHe
The wire was signed by Ar
thur B. Hanson. general coun-
sci Of the publishers association.
Mr.. Yauch told the Associ-
ated Press in New Orleans that
he felt the ANPA board men,
bers have misinterpreted the
intent Of the wording in the
report"
He said he had talked with
Mr.. Hanson by telephone about
the report and gathered the
publishers criticism grew out
of these paragraphs in the re-
port:
THE profession Of law has
the responsibility to maintain
and improve the sound admins
tration Of justice. In stat
ing this, we do not mean to
impugn the profession Of Jour-
nalism practiced through old
or new mediums. What we do
intend is to statew ithout quail
ication every man unto his
own. The legal profession has
this responsibility; namely, to
take a position on this subject
based on practical experience
and its considered judgment as
to the best interest of society
". If we may assume that
the bench and bar are dedi-
Gated to maintain and improve
the administration OF justice
we feel justified in suggesting
to our friends Of the media
that perhaps the legal profess
Evening star., 1963-02-03

The board of directors of the
American Newspaper Publish,
ers Association yesterday urgec
adoption Of amendments tt
Canon 35. which recommend
barring broadcasting and news
paper photography durine 9
court proceedings.
Canon 35 is a recommends
ton Of the American Bar AS.
sociation. 1t has been adopted
by most State court systems
and is inclded in the Federal
Rules.
The amendments, recon.
mended by a special committee
OF the American Bar Associa-
ton, go before the ABA House
OF Delegates this week at the
associations mid-year meeting
In New Orleans.
Committee Praised
The publishers sent a wire tc
John H. Yauch, chairman OF
the special ABA committee
commencing the committee for
recommending the elimination
Of certain language in Canon
35 which resulted in improper
reflection on both the courts
and the media generally"
The amendments would
strike out the phrasing that
broadcasting and photograph
ing "are calculated to" detract
from the dignity Of the pro-
ceedings and degrade the
court" The language in quota
ton marks would be elimi-
mated.
The publishers had not at
tempted to get rid OF the con-
troversial Canon 35 but had
urged that individual judges
be allowed to decide whether
they will permit newspaper
cameramen, radio and tele-
vision men to work in the
courtroom.
The special committee re-
jected this proposal on the
grounds that it would put
great pressure on the individual
judges particularly around
election time-and If one Judge
agreed to open his court, other
judges would face an argument
about opening their courts.
Record Objection
While commencing the spe-
cial bar committee for recon-
mending changes in the word
ing Of the canon. the publishers
board wired its objections to
"chiding language" in the
committee report.
The ANPA board. in a unani-
nous resolution, declared the
publishers association was
second to none, including the
American Bar Association, In
its recognition Of the Consti-
tutional guarantee of fair
trial"
Accordingly" the publishers
board went on. I'VE do not ac-
cept the special committees
statement in its conclusion and
elsewhere attempting to reserve
unto the legal profession the
ole responsibility for main