davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

power struggle within the party
which set the stage for the
pro-Nasser military tskeover.
The power struggle began
with the custer of extremist
deputy Premier Ali Saleh ell
Saadi, who was exiled to Spain.
Arriving in Athens last night
on his way to Damascus, he
described Mr.. Aref as a traitor
and said he would confer with
other Ba'athiSt leaders on the
future Of the political move
ment.
II am a man Of the party
and will do whatever the party
wants me to do" he said.
Mr.. Aref said yesterday the
Ba'athiSt feuding had brought
Iraq to an intolerable situation
and he and other senior army
officers had endured all we
could to avoid bloodshed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
b the Associated Press

Some men move into a seat
Of power with their hearts set
on making change. But not
Representative L. Mendel Riv-
ers. He wants only to measure
up to the man before him.
And that man is Representa-
tive Carl VinSon, Democrat of
Georgia, the chairman of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee.
AFTER ALL" said Mr.. Rivers,
tive been one of his boys for
% years"
The seniority system of Con-
gress has tabled Mr.. Rivers, a
Democratic Representative
since 1941, as the new chair
man when Mr.. Vinson retires.
Mr.. Vinson celebrated his
Both birthday yesterday by an
nouncing his decision to leave
Congress at the end of 1864.
MIR. Rivers, a tall South
Carolinian with long white hair
that nestles at the back of his
collar, is a little wary about &C.
cepting contradictions.
"You know" he said in an
interview, Mr.. Vinson has an
nounced his retirement before,
and even if he does retire, 7
have to be reelected"
Nevertheless, he has been ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

United States in Taiwan CFor-
mosa) Strait.
"StOOd in First Line"
I'VE ourselves preferred to
shoulder the heavy sacrifices
necessary and stood in the first
line Of defense Of the socialist
(Communist) camp so that the
Soviet Union might stay in the
second line. Have the leaders
of the CPSU (Soviet Com
munist Party any sense of
proletarian morality when they
concoct such lies?
I'm fact it is not we, but
the leaders of the CPSU who
have frequently boosted that
they would use nuclear weapons
to help the anti-imperialist
struggle Of one country or
another"
The Chinese statements APP
peared to bear out a theory
that the Russians, who were
present in North Korea at the
time, encouraged the Korean
Reds to invade South Korea,
then asked the Chinese to in
tervene in 1851 when the at
tackers suffered severe reverses
If the Russians had taken
part they faced the possibility
of being ousted from the
United Nations, in which Red
China is not a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

TOKYO, Nov. 10 CAP).-The
Red Chinese called Soviet
Premier Khrushchev q Bible
reading, singing servant
of the United States yesterday
and claimed he didn't appre-
ciate that Red China sacrificed
itself in the Korean War to
avert a direct United States
Soviet clash.
In the latest chapter of the
running Soviet Chinese ideolog-
ical dispute, the Chinese also
accused the Russians of bluff
fling when they threaten to use
nuclear weapons to support re-
evolutionary struggles. Presuma-
bly,, the Chinese had the Octo-
Der, 1862, Cuban crisis in mind
but they did not say so.
The Chinese made their
claims in an 18,000-character
article appearing identically in
the official Peking Peoples
Daily and Red Star, a theoreti-
cal journal. The article replied
to Soviet charges that Picking
sought to push the Soviet
Union into a nuclear war with
the West.
Chinese Reply
The Chinese replied that
they considered it absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Bur to Hear CeIIer

Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter. chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting of
the District Of Columbia Chap
ter of the Federal Bar AsSoci-
alton at the National Lawyers
Club tomorrow at 1890 pm.
He will talk on the civil rights
bill now before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Iroqi roops Move
Aqoinst Bo' oth Forces

bers to defend the Ba'athist
revolutions in Iraq and Syria.
1t termed the Aref coup "a
tragedy in the history of Arab
struggle"
The Ba'athists modified the
Syrian Army and National
Guard yesterday pledging full
support for the toppled twin
Ba'athist regime in Iraq and
denouncing Mr.. Aref as a ty-
rant.
The Beirut newspaper AL
Kifah, which is well informed
on Ba'athist affairs, reported
today the officers supporting
Mr.. Aref were themselves be-
lieved to be staunch Ba-athiSts.
Supporter Of Nasser
Mr.. Aref, who has been Iraq's
provisional President since he
helped GUST Premier Abdel Ka-
rim Kassem last February, is a
strong supporter of UAR
President Camel Abdel Nasser.
In a policy statement yesterday,
he said he intended to work
hand in hand" with the UAR
and with Syria. This was
interpreted as an intention to
revive last springs agreement
to merge the three countries,
a plan which died because of
Ba'athiSt refusal to submit to
MIR. NaSSer'S domination.
Ba'ath sources in Damascus
said the Syrian leaders of the
party who went to Baghdad
last week to take a hand in
the government were unframed
but were being detained by the
new government. They included
Premier Amin Hafez, Gen.
Saleh Jdid, the chief of staff,
and the founder and general
secretary of the party, Michel
Aflak.
They had rushed to Bagh-
dad in an effort to end the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

cepting congratulations proud
ly and the odds are that, by
1865, he will rule the powerful
Armed Services Committee.
In one respect, at least,
members Of the com mitte e
surely will notice no change.
Like Mr.. VinSon, the 58-year-
old Rivers is an early riser. In
fact, he meets Mr.. Vinson and
a few other sunrise Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Rivers Aims to Follow
Steps of Mentor Vinson

men in the Capitol for break
fast and work each morning
at z.
Mr.. Rivers, who was born In
Gumville, s. c., where his IA
ther operated a turpentine still
came to Congress in 1871 and
in three months, found himself
on the old House Naval Affairs
Committee. Mr. Vinson, who
then was rounding out his first
quarter century in Congress
was the chairman.
Followed Vinson
When several committees
were reorganized after Worlc
War II, Mr.. Vinson becam
chairman Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee and Mr.. Rivers
followed him there.
Through the years, Mr.. Riv-
ers has spent a good deal Of
time flying about the world
checking military installations
partly because Mr.. Vinson
doesn't like to fly.
Some Of his flights and his
activities have provoked criti-
cism in the press with some OF
| it sending Mr.. Rivers into q
bitter, though silent rage.
II haven't said anything" he
explained. 81 agree with Harry
Truman: If you can't take it,
stay out Of the kitchen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 19
(AP).-A new wave of firing
broke out briefly in Baghdad
today as the Iraqi Army moved
against last-ditch resistance by
the .Ba'ath Socialist Party's
National Guard.
Sources inside Baghdad re-
ported the firing in a telephone
can to Beirut. The connection
was broken after the brief re-
port was transmitted.
Haq's new military govern
ment reported last night its
revolt against the Ba-ath gov
eminent had been successful,
Syrian Ba'athists, however,
claimed that the countryside
outside Baghdad was still I'M
der the party's control.
A tight curfew, clamped on
the Iraqi capital at dawn yes
terday when the military under
President Abdel Salam Aref
seized power, was lifted par
TALLY for the first time this
morning. Baghdad Radio said
pedestrians would be allowed
on, the streets from 9 am. to
4 pm. but all motor traffic
was still banned.
AirpOrtS Still Closed
Iraqi airports were still closed,
and Baghdad Radio was the
chief source of news.
Early morning broadcasts did
not mention continuing fight
ing between the army and the
outlawed National Guard. But
the radio broadcast a steady
stream of appeals to the men,
befS Of the National Guard to
surrender and give up their
arms.
A communique from the mil
itary governor of Iraq, Gen,
RaShid Musleh, commanded /:
Police stations nearest to Ma
tional Guard units should
seize all weapons and trans
port previously belonging to the
dissolved National Guard"
A second communique from
the military governor appealed
National Guard members to
surrender their arms to the
nearest police post before the
curfew went back on again al
4 pm. The communique said
those failing to do so would
be, shot.
Cairo newspapers hailed the
coup as the beginning of the
end to Ba 'athist supremacy in
IraQ and Syria. Cairo Radio
said any violation of the Iraqi
border would be automatically
considered a violation of the
United Arab Republic.
Warning to Syrians
The statement was taken al
a warning to the Syrian
Ba'athistS to keep their hand,
off the situation in Iraq.
Syria's ruling Ba 'athist ma.
tional revolutionary council mel
through most of the night il
Damascus. Afterward the
party called on it's Syrian mem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Red China Calls KhrushcheV
BibIe-Reading U. S. Servant
"StOOd in First Line"

United States in Taiwan (For-
mosa) Strait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Chinese Reply

The Chinese replied that
they considered 1t absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Peronists Plan
Vote Boycott

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
July 4 (AP).-A political alli-
ance of Peronists and unions
representing 2.5 million work.
ers has ordered its followers to
boycott Sundays presidential
elections.
Political and labor leaders of
the National and Popular Front
coalition issued directions last
night that blank ballots be
cast. They accused the gov
eminent of fraud in imposing
new restrictions against candi-
dates sympathetic to former
dictator Juan Peron.
Peronists are estimated to
command the allegiance Of
about a third of Argentina's
voters.
1t was not known whether
Gen. Peron, an exile in Spain.
had a hand in the directive.
Jose Alfonso, secretary general
of the General Confederation
of Labor, conferred with Gen.
Peron's secretary in Madrid
yesterday.
The National and Popular
Front has Endorsed Vicente So
lano Lima, presidential candi-
date Of the Popular Conserva-
tive Party. Government efforts
to rule him out Of the race
have been blocked by the
courts.
The armed forces, bitterly
opposed to the Peronists, are
on a full alert status. But the
army commander in chief, Gen.
Juan Carlos Ongania, con-
tinued to assure that the cleo
ftions will be held.
President Jose Maria Guido
scheduled an emergency meet
ing today with Interior Min
lister Osiris Villegas and the
Secretaries Of the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
MeIchior Injured
In Accident

COPENHAGEN, July 4 (AP)
--Lauritz Melchior, Wagnerian
tenor, escaped with minor in
juries in a traffic accident
north of Copenhagen last night.
His left hand was injured, and
he also appeared shocked. police
said.
The 72-year-old singer, a ma
tive Of Copenhagen, refused
hospital treatment. He will fly
to New York tonight.
Mr.. Melchior abandoned
opera several years ago for a
career in television, radio, night
clubs and movies In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Court Noturies
Told to Cease
Charging Fees

Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., of General Sessions
Court, has ordered court per-
sonnet not to notarize legal
documents and charge fees on
Government time cor at any
time"
Judge Smith made the state
ment after he learned that q
court clerk was notarizing doc
umentS for q fee Of rs cents
during his Government working
hours.
The District Commissioners
have enacted regulations which
forbid notaries public who work
for the District government to
charge any fee for 'notarhl
services performed during hours
OF active duty as a government
Iemploye."
Judge Smith said he was told
that the clerks notarizing Of
documents probably had grown
by convenience. The clerks Of
flee Is located in the civil
branch of General Sessions
Court.
Clerks who work in the civil
branch are authorized to ap-
prove papers if they have not
been notarized. Their stamp
costs IS cents and this fee goes
to the District treasury.
The District Internal Audit
Office indicated that an audit
will be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
GETTYSBURG FINALE
Pickett's Charge Ends 1868 Battle
GETTYSBURG FINALE
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star staff writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July A.
The commemoration of the
Tooth anniversary Of the three
day battle Of Gettysburg came
to an end here yesterday with
the dramatization Of Pickett's
famous charge.
At exactly 8 o'clock in the
afternoon, the precise hour
100 years ago that the Confed-
crate troops swarmed ecross
the stone walls on Seminary
Ridge TO begin their fateful
charge-- reactivated Confeder-
ate soldiers began a walk
through Of the action which
climaxed the three-day battle.
With smoke rising from
smoke pots, but with no firing
Of arms, 500 Confederates be-
gan the march toward the Fed
eral lines at the Angle.
A stiff breeze, which had
lowered temperatures into the
Dos, fluttered banners in the
distance as the Confederate
forces approached.
AS the Confederate Units APP
preached the stone wall, where
Gen. Lewis Armistead, played
by Mai. Gen. Hal Swami, jr.,
Of Nashville, died. the regimen
tai standards Of the Confcder-
ate forces made Q spectacular
display along the light blue line.
Facing them were the Fed
eral units with banners flying
under the command Of Gen.
Winfield Scott Hancock,
played by Col. c. E. Young of
Providence, r. I.
AS the two opposing forces
met at the stone wall marking
the Angle and near a grove of
trees, the location Of the high
tide Of the Confederacy, the
opposing forces formed a
square around the United
States Flag.
The end Of the charge SYM
bolized the union of North and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

This Is the doy we celebrate the
signing Of the worlds greatest
document Of freedom. The DeeIoF-
otion Of Independence. A docu-
ment seoled with the prayers,
blood. sweet, and tears Of our brave
Founding Fothers. Men who bruved
the cold and suffering Of voIley
Forge. under the Leadership Of q
greet American, who knew how to
PROV, General George Washington.
His greet faith in God and untiFino
devotion to freedoms cuuse, sove
leadership 10 our people 0soinst
seemingly unsuFmountoble odds.
This Leadership took our tatteFsd
and III equipped men, Of dountIsss
eouFuge, across the Delowore River
to victory at Trenton and on to
cornwollis' surrender at Yorktown.
Only by the help Of God. in answer
10 prayer, could such victories have
been accomplished. As we meditute
on these greet truths Of history let
US rededieote our lives to God and
Country. Let US serve both from
the heort, not serving for how much
we con tuke, but how much we con
give. 10 the Glory Of God and
Country. Reed the Bible. th0t wos
so precious TO these brave men, os
q source Of suidones and eourose.
Reed the Bible, PROV dolly and 0t-
tend church resulohy for o strong
er America.
Phone ~. $500 for free non
sectdridH Bible Reading Guide 10
help YOU form me GOOD habit OF
daily Btble Reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. tcIossd sundoyl
soIss Open Dolly M 10 pm. SGT. 'iil7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
KENNEDY
Continued From Page A-1

Continued From Page Al
aggression pact or declaration
for later consideration. ny
The Western powers would
prefer a complete ban on nu-
clear tests, as the Russians
have said they would. But both
the United States and Britain
proposed an agreement banning
tests in the atmosphere, in out
er space and under water, such
as Mr.. Khrushchev talked about
Tuesday, as an alternative.
Excluding underground tests
from the ban is an attempt to
avoid the dispute about on-site
inspection that has deadlocked
negotiations for a complete
ban.
The President met twice yes
terday with q group of key dip
lomatic and military advisers
In an effort to assess Mr..
Khrushchev's intentions and
lay down guidelines for the
special talks in Moscow July is.
Undersecretary of State
Averell Hartman, who will
represent the United States in
the Moscow talks, took part in
the White House discussions
along with Secretary of State
Rusk, Undersecretary George
Ball, Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara, and william Foster,
head Of the United States Dis
armament Agency.
Comment withheld
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, emphasizing
that the President considers
the Khrushchev speech "a
matter of Importance" would
make no comment how the
group interpreted it.
Officials said the President
and his advisers are continuing
to give the problem closest at.
tention," and a continuing ex-
animation is going on in con-
sultation with allied govern
mentS as well as within this
Government.
The United States appraisal
of Mr.. KhrushcheV's offer was
communicated to British,
French and West German en-
voys at a State Department
meeting last night.
While ruling out any holiday
for himself today, the President
made plans TO leave Washing
ton about 5 pm. and fly to
Hyannis' Port, Mass. to spend
the remainder Of the holiday
week end there relaxing with
his wife and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

South into one strong and
solid nation.
A change to cool weather
from nearly 100-degree tenn
peratureS brought out nearly
10000 spectators for the final
enactment.
As the Confederates moved
across the fields from Semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

nary Ridge, George Fielding
Eliot, a military writer, mar
rated the charge to the crowd
over loudspeakers placed along
the battlefield area.
Mr.. Elliott inpersonated Sam
Wilkerson, New York Times
correspondent who reported
the original charge despite the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

fact he had lost q son during
the first days battle.
Mr.. Eliot described the &C
ton that took place In the
original charge, and actor
Walter Abel described the
background that led to the
final charge and defeat Of the
Confederate Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Singers Furs Stolen

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July
4 (AP).-Nightcluh singer Da-
mito 10 told police that $4,000
worth of furs had been stolen
from her suite at the Arnbas-
sador Hotel. She said she
discovered the theft last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
LOST

BOOK, "Art Of Loving Erich
ss I0 SENT val. Hil reward. o. S-7is S
CAT. black Persian. copper eyes, male.
altered. Yrs, pediereed; beautiiul,
i FUNSTON 6aIi RAJ s s.sS1s sor amy M
CAT, male, siamese. chocolate point;
P iiHis 'H inward ~ rs, isGsESasDi dupont
DOG. chihuahua, tan, male, 1 yr,i
ave- ave; S 3. i reward. ~ RA. e-C5iS'
DOG, male, brown and black, Cord
type shcss legs and "a, tAiL R5nEsWARD.
DOG, dachshpnd, brown. female, an
ns Route e A g. r ISss g. cssssssss
DOG, collie, female. sable and white,
ssTSritziess;' reward. 10. 5000.
DOG. German shepherd, male, black
blvd, Chevy Chase. OF. 4-ls7s.
DOG, small shaggy brown and white,
Lee highway and Military I'd, area.
Answers 10 william. Please call b22-
DOG, mixed. male. black -brovn-white,
H sh1Tt '1 can va sssBS SPSsns Circles re-
GLASSES, black trimmed, In brown
leather case; vic. Of Auburn and
Elm, TAX. Pki reward. ~. 7-b735,
GOLD EMBLEM, name engrayed on
back: million" inscription 3 small
diamonds: vic. Of 18th and New
York ave, NV; sentimental value;
reward. DI. 7-3100, EV 4-l699.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
0S4, In the NV. vicinityi reward.
Call Bp, 3-9e32.
PARROT, green, Southeast HiiicresI
area, named Pretty Boy" Reward
offered, Lu. 1-7071.
PUPPY, German Shepherd. black. tan
collar, no tagsi yic.. East Fails
Church, Friday. JE. A-3bpb.
RING, gold. With small stones, July
3, vic. 0reenbrler drivinG range; re-
ward. D4g-Db4S.
sTnAYER's CLASS RING, 1861,
II. q. initials inside; vic, LANGLEY
Park Shop July 1. HA. 2-2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
FOUND

BOXER. mixed. black and brown; vic.
5000 Conn. ave. NV. NO. 7-b730.
COCKER, mixed, black and white, vic.
1900 Decatar NV. NO, 7-B73O
DOC, daehshund, female, vic. Branch
and Camden 81. sc. 10. 2.70O7.
DOG, male, small, liaht brown, long
haired, mixed breed, black collar
With Sabies tagi vic. Rockville. 20.
TKRn1Eh,. Mixed tan and white, vic.
1000 Alabama ave, sc, NO. 7-b730.
WATCH, henrus nianuiaetured: vie.
Third and A SITS. NV. Call D1. 7-04bb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
cbrysler
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
6,400 BTU/HR.,
7E-AMP.
AIR CONDITIONER
1925
nav MGR Ga AANAITknN
PAY JUST $I4 MONTHLY

ChysIer Airtemp for woII-to-wolI COM
fort. Exclusive "Top-Rite" controls ore
cosy to see, easy to reach. Just choose
the settings, flip the buttons and relax.
Exclusive weather seal means you never
have to remove or cover the Imperial. :"
, 1963-12-21
81. cRoIx

pose. In the absence Of such
purpose the investigations car
ry-overtones Of being policing.
actions, which is certainly not
the function Of a ~lawmaking
body,
ut has been a long-standing
tradition in the United States
that the employment policies
Of private firms are preroga-
tiyes Of the companies them
SELVES, subject to collective
bargaining with unions. The
st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce feels strongly that this
tradition Of a free society
should be preserved, and that
investigative' intrusions upon
it, however well intended they
may be, constitute a potential
threat to one of our free insti-
buttons and an oyerstepping Of
the proper functions of a le-
gislative body"
, 1963-12-21
MARlEL
ges to make their selection.

ges to make their selection.
Miss Norma Camacho who
was favored to Walk-aWay
with the honors and who prov
ed to be the top vote-getter in
terms Of selling tickets
was a close runner-up. The
decision Of the judges proved
to be q bitter disappointment
for family, friends and other
persons who thought that
Miss Camacho's attractive
measurements, angelic look
ing smilt and her Josephine
Baker style hairdo, plus all
the votes she sold would have
wrapped up the title.
Miss George will preside
over the festivities during the
holiday season.
, 1963-12-21
CARTER

could be disastrous. While the
results last night did not
physically disastrous for Crit
fifth in so far as bodily injur-
les are concerned, the Welter-
weights reputation as Fighter
Of the Year and his aspira-
lions in the middleWeight di-
vision have been disastrousIy
impaired.
Griffith who had ambi-
tious designs Of dominating
the w~elterweight and middle
weight divisions, was listed as
the ri favorite because Of his
speed and punching ability.
, 1963-12-21
MRS. LovGREN

minutes past one o'clock.
Among those who survive
her are: two daughters; Mrs.
Anna j. Nicholson and Mrs.
Marceline Steele, two broth
ers: Louis E. Brown and Hem
ny b Brown.
Funeral services will be be
held at 4 o'clock at the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic church
in Christiansted tomorrow
Sunday.
, 1963-12-21
SALIVA

III
or suspension of the horse
experienced techicians will
analyze them. This is done
with every winner at FL Cons
mandante.
No race prizes will be paid
UNI Tie lesuits are known.
The results of these tests
will be flown to San Juan to
the racing laoratory where
from the track.