davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia,
Sept. Is (AP) Violent demon
STATIONS in Indonesia and cold
shoulder from the Philippines
darkened the birth of Malaysia
today. In it's first hours of
life, the new nation found itself
in deep trouble with its two
biggest neighborS.
Neither the Philippines nor
Indonesia recognizes the Fed
Grafton of Malaysia. In Indo-
nesia, mobs stormed the British
and Malayan Embassy COM
pounds to protest birth of the
British supported federation,
In Manila, Philippine officials
withheld recognition, pending
consultations with their diplo-
matte experts.
Both nations have placed
claims to the North Borneo
section of Malaysia.
AS Prime Minister Prince
Abdul r h man and King
Yangdi : Petnam Agong of Ma
laya knelt here in prayerful
thanksgiving, angry demonstra-
tors stoned the Malayan and
British Embassies in Jakarta,
Indonesia, in support of their
governments opposition to the
federation. A crowd of 5000
tore down the British fla g,
smashed windows and set the
British Ambassadors car ablaz
British Ambassadors car
ablaze.
Malaga was the leader of the
formation of Malaysia, bring
ing under one flag with
Malaga the British colonies of
Singapore. Sarawak and North
Borneo.
MalaySian Foreign Secretary
Ghazalie Shafie expressed con-
Germ about the enmity of
Indonesia and the Philippines.
Asked by newsmen if Malaysia
was prepared for a possible
war with Indonesia if its
hostility persisted, Mr.. Shafie,
said:
Lets hope to God not. We
should not talk of war"
The Indonesian army heavily
outnumbers the Malaysian
armed forces, but the British
are committed to Malaysian
defense.
In a midnight address pro-
claiming the federation, Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Rahman told a crowd of $4,000
they must be ready to sacri-
flee their lives to defend their
country.
In separate inaugural cere-
monies in Singapore, Prime
Minister Lee Kuan Yew well
coined his states admission to
Malaysia, but showed some of
the misgivings Of others within
the federation by saying Sing
apore's relationship would not
be one of servant to master.
Let no one doubt that we
shall bear our fair share of
the burden" he said. "All we
ask in return is an honorable
relationship between brothers
and not the relationship be-
tween master and servant"
In Kuala Lumpur, the crowd
at Freedom Stadium for the
midnight inaugural ceremonies
was happy. But 1t turned
somber as Prince Rahman said:
I'VE are determined to de-
fend the sovereignty and indie
pendence Of Malaysia, together
with our new brothers, for all
times. Let us pledge today at
this suspicious moment in the
name of God that we will de-
fend the flag of our nation and
state with all our strength,
even if necessary with our
lives"
The inaugural ceremonies
capped a two-year struggle to
unite the British territories of
Sarawak and North Borneo,
self-governing Singapore and
the former British colony of
Malaga. The independent fed
Grafton stretches in a 800 mile
tropical arc along the lower
lip of the South China Sea.
The new nation of 10 million
people, mostly Malays and
Chinese, was designed with
British blessings as a provost
ern bulwark against Red Chi
neSe ambitions in Southeast
Asia.
1t marks a virtual end to
British colonialism, tying all
of Britain's Asian colonies ex-
cept Hong Kong into an indie
pendent package. The British
will retain economic interests
in the rubber and tin-rich ma
ton. British warships and
planes will provide its defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Chairman Fulbright Of the
Senate Foreign Relation Com
mittee departed from serious
discussion of the test-ban
treaty today to give his col
leagues a whimsical lecture on
seagulls and how much more
successful they are than hu-
man beings in getting along
with one another.
The Senator said that a
head held high is the most
heinous offense a seagull can
commit, but so long as a gull
holds his neck in. he is i'm
mune from attack even if he
invades the private property
of another bird"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
W4IMSEY IN SENATE
Pact Seen as Means
For GuII-Iike Peace

Surely. with our superior
mental endowment, we hui
mans ought to be able to
devise a form of protection for
our free-thinkers and disSenters
as safe and as convenient as
the pulled-in neck" said Sena-
tor Fulbright.
The Arkansas Democrat also
made the point that when sea-
gulls do actually fight, they
seldom go beyond ceremonial
expression of hostility"
Wouldn't it be a fine thing. "
he continued, IF we could
agree with the Russians to re-
place all our nucleer bombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Diem Ends Martial Law,
Soldiers Guard Schools

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Sept. Is
AP).-Martial law was lifed
throughout South Wet Nam at
noon today, rs days after it
was imposed in the wake of
government raids on Buddhist
pagodas August 81.
Vietnamese authorities also
announced that press censor
ship had been lifted.
The end to Wet Mans
state of SIEGE" as President
Ngo Dinh Diem put it, came
after the Saigon government
had put down Buddhist OPP
position and student unrest.
But Saigon still bristled with
soldiers. They guarded a
dozen high schools, focal points
Of 10 days of antigovernment
demonstrations by students.
Under martial law, thou
sands Of students were arrested.
Some were hauled off in trucks
bearing the sumbol of United
States aid to Wet Nam,
causing a surge OF anti
American feeling.
Reliable sources said scores
Of Wet Namese school girls ar
rested in midnight raids on
their homes are being detained
in a military camp in a Saigon
suburb. Many United States
military men, advising the
South Wet Namese in the war
against Communist guerrillas,
go to the camp daily as part
OF their duties.
The parents Of one Of the
girls who was taken from her
home at am. Thursday said
the girls were receiving fire.
quent indoctrination but were
not mistreated.
Parents said the girls are
frequently told by agents I'VE
mean no harm to you but we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

with smoke bombs - huge
smoke bombs which could set
off immense unradioactive
mushroom clouds and even
make a tremendous noise, but
without a lethal explosion,
Surely 1t is not beyond the
genius Of modern science to in
vent such a wtapon, one which
would permit us the fun and
excitement of nuclear war
without getting killed"
He said he proposed this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

want you to grow up free from
any political ideas"
The girls are among more
than 1000 university and high
school students believed to be
detained in several camps. They
are members of Buddhist
youth association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

solution would be suitable only
for the mindless seagul, but
added, perhaps ratification OF
the test-ban treaty may be one
small step toward learning how
to keep your necks in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
PIiny's Ulcer Cure

The S holar Pliny recorded
the first known application of
aluminium salts for treating ul-
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
LOST

BEAGLE. female. tri-color. red collar,
vic. Of 81. camillus' School. HE. S.o7A6.
COLLIE PUPPY, female. tan and white,
with some black, In the vicinity Of
Univ Park. MIDI reward. Phone UN.
4.502T.
DOG, hound. lost in Clinton. Nd. area
Black and tan w/white chest. Reward
661JS63.
MPDC BADGE, No, mn and lden. card /.
reward. Contact PVT. HATLEM, No. :
precinct. MA. $4,000, Ext. 371
WALLET, lady's, black, vic. Holbrook st.
ne. Please return papers, keep money.
3S7.o5s4.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Benrus, yellow
gold, bracelet, vic. Hamilton st. parking
lot, Pr. Geo. Plaza or Queens Chapel
Sideways sentimental value; reward. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Acquaintance
Tea Slated

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Rockville will meet from
8 to 5 pm. October 10 at the
Civic Center Mansion, Rock
vile for a membership tea
to acquaint new members
with the aims and projects
of the club.
Guests will include Mrs.
John Kaufman, Maryland
Federation President; Mrs.
ONeal Johnson, Fifth Dis
trict Montgomery County
President; Mrs. Donald
Crumpler, Junior Director Of
Maryland; and Mrs. viii
Stackhouse. Rockville wom-
ans Club President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Ballet Performed
In Grand Barn.
BY PAT sAuToNsTALL

- ~N~NSA ~ ~ tFN6@
icate ballerinas were grist for
a comic writer.
1t took little imagination
to realize the drain on these
artists from all these factors.
Add, then, q stage VIII ic h
brought gasps from the au-
dience as q soaring leap had
to lose its final magic flip
or too-soon be brought back
TO earth-or court disaster.
Called National Disgrace"
1t hardly needed verbaliz-
ing, but producer 8. Hurok
capsuled the comm nts
heard everywhere: Its a
disgrace :. a national dis
grace" Presenting the show
with him was Patrick Hayes
and the Friday Morning Mu-
sic Club.
If the National Cultural
Center supporters had tried,
they couldn't have dreamed
up a better demonstration of
what is needed than last
night.
The two flags, United
States and Russian, flanked
the temporary stage. Both
n a tional anthems, United
States and Russian, were
played.
The Soviet Ambassador
seated with the wife of the
Secretary of State and the
Secretary of the Interior
watched swivel-necked from
their side seats. Above and
directly in front of them
10 bonn e d a sign proclaiming
the scores Of VISITING and
home teams.
Those wanting a smoke
during the two intermissions
got one all right. The
] a m m e d lobby was thick
enough with smoke to COM
pete with a London fog.
Last nights aroused au-
dience hopefully will add its
voice to the cry for a Ma
tional Cultural Center. 1t will
scold its government until
this cultural shame is erased.
Mrs. DObrynin Attends
With Ambassador Dobryn-
In was his wife. who returned
Saturday from a seven
month stay in Russia with
their teen-aged d daughter.
Mrs. Udall also accompanied
her husband to the Washing
ton B allet Guild-sponsored
performance.
Austrian Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Mrs. KennedyCruis Aegean

LESBOS ISLAND, Greece,
Oct. 8 (AP).-Mrs. John F.
Kennedy continued a dream
cruise through the Aegean
Sea today aboard shipping
magnate Aristotle Onassis'
luxury yacht Christina.
The yacht left Athens Fri
day night and so far has
touched at two ports-Istan-
bul and Lesbos Island. birth
place Of the Poet Sappho. in
the Northern Aegean off the
Turkish coast.
The yacht arrived at Miti-
hni, capital and main port
Of Lesbos, under cloudy skies.
Rain fell.
Mrs. Kennedy remained
aboard as her brother-in-
law and sister, Prince Stanis-
las and Princess Radziwill,
and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., and his wife took a fast
speedboat ride around the
harbor. Three hours later
the 303-foot yacht weighed
anchor and sailed off under
a bright sun and cloudless
sky.
An Onassis representative
at Mitilini said the ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Foundation were decorated
last night at Iranian Embas-
sy ceremonies. Doing the no.
nors was Ambassador For
ought, who with his wife held
a reception in honor of the
four recipients.
Receiving decorations for
contributing to the advance
ment Of better health and
education, particularly in the
training of vocational teach
erS to meet the skilled labor
shortage. were DR.. Charles A.
Janeway. president; DR.. Bet
tina Warberg, secretary; and
DR.. Monroe McIver and Mr..
Gilbert G. Weaver, executive
vice presidents of the foun-
dalton.
The 100 guests came from
New York City and the
Washington press corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Mrs. Platter, two foreign resi-
dents who have backed the
cries for a cultural center
with action. must have felt
that all the work which went
into their Saturday night be-
nefit for the Center was
worthwhile.
A young ballet hopeful
with the long hair to match
her ambition, talked ballet
with Ambassador Dobrynin.
Ten-year-old Katherine Fix,
accompanied her grand
mother, Mrs. Eric Johnston.
and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fix. Younger
sister, Carol, does her leaps
on skates. The family is visit
ing here from Spokane, Wash.
= So
Top officials of the Iran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Polands Minister Of
Health and Social Welfare,
DR.. jerry sztachelski, arrived
here Saturday with a three
man delegation. Polish Am
bassador Drozniak, honored
him at a luncheon yesterday.
Last night, a buffet recep-
ton was given for him by
Mrs. Phyllis Francis and
Miss Audrey Winger at the
home of Mr.. Robert Francis.
Washington doctors attend
ing included DR.. David Fried.
DR.. Charles Shields, and DR..
Charles Wise.
The visitor leaves Thurs
day for a tour Of United
States hospitals. He viii be
the luncheon guest of Secre-
tary Of H ealth, Education
and Welfare Celebrezze to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

vile Seneca farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Mann.
Contributions have been
promised by Gov. ]. Willard
Tawes and Senator Daniel E.
Brewster of Maryland. Two
original poems and water
color sets authored and
painted by State Department
officials have been received.
An estimated 1000 persons
viii attend the fair, accord
ing to Mrs. P. M. Holt, chair
man of the auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

It was q red-faced and un-
comfortable audience which
roared, whistled and stomped
its applause last night for
the Soviet Unions great Boil
shot Ballet stars.
The soaring, delicate grace
Of these m a gnifice emily
trained dancers was so out of
this world that the packed
house could forget both the
heat and its acute embarrass-
ment between intermisSions,
that the United States CAPT.
tai had nothing better than a
grand barn for their per-
formance.
Cavernous Washington Co.
liseum may be great for
hockey and ice skating. It
also can hold thousands of
people when converted into
an auditorium, as it proved
last night for the first time.
These people, and the ar
lists before them, were the
only-and great plus of the
evening.
First there was the heat, so
oppressive that programs
were used distractingly as
fans throughout the per-
Torrance. There was the
view-fine for those on the
side tiers of seats, neck
craning for the majority in
center field.
There were acoustics-ter-
rible: fine for the large or
chestra, but you could hear
every squeak in the specially
constructed stage, and the
large echoing thumps Of
some Of the worlds most del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

The ship can stop anywhere
that suits Mrs. Kennedy on
her vacation. Mr.. Onassis
has given her command Of
the ship. Between Lebos and
Rhodes the Christina can
very easily visit the Island of
Chios. birthplace of many
Greek shipowners. and the
Island of Samos, famous for
its light wines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Auction,
Fair Slated

Fairy tale heroines turned
straw into gold but members
Of Montgomery County's
Woman's Suburban DEM
ocratic Club plan to do the
same thing Saturday from II
am. to sunset with portable
sewing machines, original
poems and a Siamese letter
opener at an auction and
country fair at the Pooles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

port of call viii be Crete.
But there was a strong pos
sibiIity that the Christina
would first make one or more
stops.
A likely port of call was the
beautiful Island of Rhodes,
once the bastion of Christi
anity against the Turks and
home of the Knights of St.
John from the 18th to the
18th century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Nominee Selected
For Walter Seat

BETHLEHEM. Pa. June 10
(AP). Robert @. Bartlett. 81,
of Bethlehem. was chosen
unanimously last night TO be
the Republican nominee for the
unexpired term Of the late
Representative Francis e. Wal
ter.
His Democratic opponent will
be chosen today by the 70
man Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee at Harrisburg
The special election will be held
July 80.
Mr.. Bartlett, an administra-
tive assistant in the personnel
department Of Bethlehem Stee,
Corp, was nominated by Beth
lehem Mayor Gordon Payrov
at a meeting of 10 delegates
from the 18th congressional
district - Northampton, Pike,
Monroe and Carbon Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Apathy Spowns Crime,
Johnson 7 ellis FIJI Class

tremendous amount Of pain
before they will visit a doctor,
a great many others close their
minds to obvious needs and
problems confronting their
community" Mr.. Wilson said.
So Get Diplomas
The SO law enforcement Off
GERS who received diplomas
today for completion of the
12-week course come from the
District, SO States and 10
foreign countries.
Among them were Inspector
John s. Hughes of the Metro
politan Police, Sergt. Franklin
A. Arthur of the Park Police.
1t. Robert M. Sigwald, jr., Of
the Montgomery County police;
Maj. Alfred H. Perkins III Of
the Armed Forces Police, and
M/Sergt. Carl j. Erickson,
stationed here with the Ma
rine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

periods of active duty ranging
from 4 to 10 months for train
ing of men who enlist In the
program.
The committee yesterday also
approved a bill to authorize the
awarding Of the Medal of Hon
or and other decorations for
service in undeclared cold-war
conflicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
House Committee
Approves Bill for
Reserve Service

The House Armed Services
Committee has approved a bill
to make permanent the pro-
gram under which young men
can serve In reserve units to
fulfill their military obliga-
tons.
The program, which origin
ally provided for six months Of
active duty followed by a six
year or eight-year reserve serv-
ice obligation, is due to expire
August /,
Under the bill, sponsored by
Representative Herbert, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, the reserve
service obligation would be set
at six years for all men who
enlist in the program.
Current law requires eight
years reserve service for youths
who enlist before they are 1914
and six years for men from
1917 to 26.
In addition, it provides for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Tiros-7 Weather Satellite
Put Into Orbit, Sends Photos

tograph the main hurricane
breeding grounds of the At
lantic and Caribbean during the
full 1868 hurricane season.
Previous Tiros satellites pro-
vided only partial coverage of
the past two hurricane seasons.
On its planned path, Tirps-
rs two cameras would point at
the hurricane zone on several
orbits the first 10 days.
Then its path and alignment
for five weeks are planned so
its cameras can snap cloud
cover pictures only in the
Southern Hemisphere.
The satellite Is to train its
cameras on the Northern Hem
isphere again during the nor
NAL peak hurricane traffic Of
August and September.
Tiros-6, with one of its two
cameras still operating, will be
tipping above the hurricane
grounds during Tiros-7 sched-
uled five weeks south Of the
Equator.
The twin satellites were to
alternate similarly over the
typhoon areas of the Pacific,
Meteorologists hope weather
satellites eventually will lead
to means Of controlling the de-
structive storms. possibly with
chemicals or explosives.
The first six Tiros satellites,
five of them no longer trans
hitting, helped lay the ground
work for a planned operational
system of satellites under the
more sophisticated Project
Nimbus, set to begin next fall.
The Nimbus program is more
than year behind schedule.
The next TiroS, scheduled for
a September launching. is to-
carry equipment to permit more
than 40 ground stations around
the world to receive directly
cloud pictures of their respec-
tive areas.
Tiros-7, like its predecessors,
will store up to ga pictures
each orbit, transmitting them
to stations at either San Nicho-
las Island, Calf, or Wallops
Island. for relay to weather
agencies throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Two hours later. after Tiros-7
had completed one circuit of
the earth, the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton said the drum-shaped
package was in orbit about 400
miles up.
Minutes later, the tracking
station at Wallops Island. Va,
receiving the picture
transmission.
The photos were snapped as
the satellite tipped over the
Atlantic Ocean between New
foundland and Greenland. A
whirlpool-like cloud was clearly
visible, officials reported.
AS the blazing rocket pene-
trated the cold air Of the upper
atmosphere 1t created a vapor
trail which was brilliantly IL
Illuminated by the rising sun,
Tiros-7 was timed so it and
the earlier Tiros-6 would pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
June 10 (AP).-The seventh in
the series of Tiros weather
observatory satellites rocketed
nnto orbit today TO study the
birth and movement Of hurri-
canes, typhoons and other
storm systems over a, great
area Of the globe.
1t produced results on It's first
global pass. transmitting a
series of cloud-cover pictures
described by the space agency
as of good quality.
The satellite, in tandem with
the earlier Tiros-6, could pro-
vide the most extensive photo
graphic investigation yet of a
full hurricane season.
The electronic "weatherman"
was boosted into space by a
three-stage Delta rocket which
blasted off in predawn dark
ness here at $50 am. (EDT)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Hits Indifference

Mr.. Wilson attributed the
increasing crime rate to "over-
indulgence as well as indiffer-
ence."
I'm our courts. we permit
the rights Of society TO be
trampled by narrow-minded
judges and attorneys whose
overriding concern for the
criminal has, all too often,
obliterated the true meaning
and purpose Of our constitu-
tional guarantees" Mr.. Wilson
asserted.
"The entire area Of arrests,
searches, seizures and confess
sions in particular. has been
subjected to so many distorted
interpretations =. that the
conscientious police officer
must be tempted to throw up
his hands and seek a different
career" he added. y
He also attacked what he
called "mollycoddling of teen
aged hoodlums" and indiffer-
ence to Communist subversion
He blamed public over
indulgence on calculated
ignorance"
For the same reason that
some persons viii endure q