davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

car did not touch the steep
embankment as 1t shot into the
air, he said. The car landed on
its wheels with Mr.. Camalier
sitting behind the wheel.
He was sitting up in the
auto and had both his hands on
the wheel like he was just froz-
en- there" the motorcycle po-
liceman said.
Travels 220 Feet
The Camalier car Travelled
about 220 feet from the service
station to the BIO railroad
track, he said. The tracks are
rs feet below Wisconsin avenue.
according to the policeman.
He said no charges will be
placed against Mr.. Camalier,
but that the investigation Is
not completed.
Mr.. Camafier. q longtime
worker in the Democratic Party
was appointed by President Tru-
man as a District Commissioner
in June, 1852. and his term ex-
pired in June, 1855.
He had a long career In gov
eminent service and was secre-
tary to President. Roosevelt
when he was Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. Mr.. CamalieI
is also q former U. s. Attorney
for the District.
He and his wife. the former
Helen F. Edwards. live at 500l
Van Ness street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY DAVID BARNETT

Nortn american NeWspaper Ainanee
The Deputy Assistant to the
Secretary Of the Treasury is
leaving the New Frontier.
It isn't that Richard E. Nc
Cormack. OF the Massachusetts,
clan. is disenchanted with the
Kennedy administration. He
Just wants TO sing for his sup
per.
The 35-year-old MFR. McCor-
mack hopes 10 use his voice TO
feed his wife and eight children.
His first commercial recordings
OF popular songs will be made
this month.
Mr.. Mccormack has been
carrying the torch for q musi-
cal career since his childhood
In Braintree. Mass.
II took piano lessons and was
singing with bands by the time
I was in Junior high" he said
In an interview. II had my own
band in the Navy boot camp"
Mr.. Mccormack first got in
volved with politics and Presi-
dent Kennedy as o student at
Stonehill College. He organized
the students for Kennedy
forces in Mr.. Kennedy's first
campaign for the Senate.
After q four-year-stint In
the Navy. he came 10 WASH
ington and. from 1859 until the
Democratic convention In 1860.
he was legislative assistant 10
Senator Hartke. Democrat OF
Indiana.
After Senator Kennedy won
the nomination, Mr.. McCor-
mack became an advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

=-~-~----~>~---~-
Hall lane, q former mental
patient who had been dis
charged from the hospital
earlier in the day.
At 1000 PM. the distraught
man climbed over the rail. hung
momentarily by his hands and
then let go. He plunged to a
grassy plot below and appar-
emily was killed instantly.
A crew Of firemen, police and
hospital employees watched in
horror as the man ignored
pleas to climb down safety.
On the body. police found a
holster. A pistol was found
nearby after the man fell.
He was first discovered on
top of the tower at 4:30 pm.
When police and firemen
arrived, they said he threatened
to jump If they tried to rescue
him.
Pvt. Duwood Register. Of the
Fairfax police, said he tried
climbing the tower, but the
man again threatened 10 leap.
The policeman talked with the
man for 21a hours and in that
time learned he was armed with
q small caliber automatic pistol.
Police said the man also had
a blanket and several bottles Of
liquor and some beer.
AS It became dark, Capt.
Grafton L. Wells, in command
Of police at the scene, ordered
a spotlight focused on the cat
walk where the man was
perched. The light brought
screams Of protest from Mr..
Wilcox.
At one point during the long
vigil. the man stormed about
the catwalk and ripped all Of
the red airplane warning bea-
cons from the tower. He threw
the broken glass TO the ground.
He also had a transister ra-
do, police reported.
A spokesman at the hospital
said the man had been released
from the hospital yesterday
morning after being held since
March II for mental observa-
ton.
Friends said Mr.. Wilcox, a
native of West Virginia, came
TO this area about 80 years ago.
He had owned q small restau-
rant in Woodbridge, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
$4,000 See
3-Hr. Blossom
Parade Here
Utuh's Princess
Crowned Queen
At Sylvan Theoter
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

A record crowd turned out
yesterday to watch Washing
tons famed springtime show,
the Cherry Blossom Festivals
annual Parade of Princesses
and the coronation of Queen
Kathryn Pugmire Of Salt Lake
City.
Temperatures ranging to "a
degrees and sunny skies drew
some 175,000 Washingtonians
and tourists to Constitution av-
enue for the nearly three-hour
parade.
The weatherman promised
the same kind Of balmy atmos-
phere for today's festival climax
"a repeat Of the coronation
pageant at the Sylvan Theater
at 2:30 pm.
The parade yesterday was
highlighted by the unexpected
appearance Of Russian Ambas-
sador Dobrynin who joined the
newspaper photographers in
front Of the viewing stand and
took movies Of the 205 march,
ing units.
"EnjOying the Parade"
He went to the parade after
Secretary Rusk postponed a
noontime conference on Berlin,
leaving the Ambassadors after
noon free.
What is ftp" Mr.. Dobrynin
asked when a reporter recog-
nized him. "Oh, no, I am Just
enjoying the parade" he said,
refusing any comment.
The Ambassador-who stood
alongside q Russian photog-
rapher from the Tass news
agency for nearly the whole
show-eyed the drum major
cites and whistled along with
the bands when he wasn't busy
photographing parade events
with his 16-millimeter Austrian
camera.
His whistling appeared to
stop abruptly at one point
when he apparently realized
his tune was I'm a Yankee
Doodle Dandy"
The Ambassador and his en-
See BLOSSOMS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

OTTAWA, April 6.-The stormiest politi-
cal campaign H. recent Canadian history
ended today with forecasters still hedging
their bets on the outcome of Mondays voting.
The consensus is that Lester B. Parsons
Liberal Party will replace Prime Minister
John @. Diefenbaker's Conservatives as the
largest single bloc in Parliament.
But the punditS say the Liberals have no
more than a $3.50 chance OF winning a clear
majority Of the 265 seats in the House Of
Commons.
AS the current joke goes Mike Pearson
may be on the verge Of showing how to win
in politics without really succeeding"
For the puzzling fact is that Mr.. Diefen-
baker may well be able to hold on as Prime
Minister even If his party suffers a setback
at the polls on Monday. Only a genuine
Liberal majority would automatically force
him from office.
Law and Presidents
Under Canadian constitutional law and
precedentS, he remains as Prime Minister
until he resigns or a new man is able to win
"the confidence of the House." That is, form
a government acceptable to a majority in
Parliament
Should the Liberals capture as many as
1873 seats Monday, the precedents would al
most require Mr.. Diefenbaker to submit mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

OMAHA. Neb.. April Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York had a rather disconcert-
ing experience for an orator
tonight at what was described
as the largest dinner ever
given for q human being in
the history Of Nebraska"
He had a speech stolen right
out from under him by House
Republican Leader Halleck Of
Indiana. He had to ad lib for
almost 20 minutes about fiscal
integrity" to fill up his tele-
vision time at the appreciation
banquet for Nebraska's Repub-
lican Senator Roman Hruska.
But the Governor really
didn't mind too much. The
episode simply went to prove
the principal point of his
weekend foray into the heart
land Of America. namely, that
he is q Republican Of Republi-
cans, and a conservative as
well.
In his present mood, the
Governor asks little more Of
life than to make speeches in
distinguishable from those Of
Charles Halleck.
Other Rewards
The evening had other COM
pensations. In a hall crowded
to a capacity Of 2.202 Nebras-
kans, he sat at a head-table
with q covey Of right-wingers,
who a year ago would have hes
itated TO be seen in public with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PoIuris Deal
Signed Here
With Britain
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

Secretary Of State Rusk
signed a Polaris missile deal
with Britain yesterday shortly
before flying to Paris for i'm
portant allied policy talks. in
Guiding an extraordinary meet
ing with French President
Charles de Gaulle.
The Rusk-De Gaulle con-
ference tomorrow afternoon
could result in narrowing the
split in the Atlantic alliance
created by Gen. de Gaulle's
blast last January at United
States-European policies and
his veto Of Britain's entry into
the European Common Mar
ket. There have been some
hints in the last few days that
France might like better le-
lations with the United States.
The United States British
Polaris sales agreement was
signed by Secretary Rusk and
British Ambassador Sir David
Ormsby Gore at the State De-
partment shortly before noon.
The United States, following
up an agreement made by
President Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Macmillan at
Nassau in December. will sell
Britain up to 100 Polaris mis-
siles. Britain will build sub
marines and warheads for its
projected nuclear force.
DObrynin Farley Postponed
Mr.. Rusk postponed until
next Friday a MONDAY confer
ence on Berlin with Soviet Am
bassador Anatoly Dobrynin IN
order to concentrate on prepa-
rations for his talks with Gen.
de Gaulle and other allied
leaders next week.
He had arranged several
weeks ago to fly to the French
capital last night, but the trip
was grown in Importance both
on account Of the meeting with
Gen. de Gaulle, which was
only nailed down Friday, and
q meeting with the NATO
council later in the week in
connection with formation of
a multi-national nuclear force.
The United States British
Polaris pact-as a substitute
for the earlier United States
agreement to sell Skybolt mis-
siles to Britain-is part of a
program by which Mr.. Mac
MILAN and Mr.. Kennedy in
tend to commit airborne and
submarine nuclear forces to
NATO in the immediate flu
ture. The United States al
ready has a Polaris submarine
on station in the Mediterran-
can, NATO's southern flank,
and two more will be assigned
there.
Allies Welcome Plan
The United States British
plan, welcomed by other Allied
countries. except France, will
go forward in spite OF Gen.
de Gaulle's determination TO
pursue an independent nuclear
See RUSK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The 72-year-old attorney was
admitted to Suburban Hospital
with serious injuries to his neck
and throat, according to hos
pital authorities. However, his
general condition is satisfac-
tory.
The accident occurred as Mr..
Camalier was leaving a service
station at Hampden lane on
the west side Of Wisconsin ave-
nue., according to Montgomery
County Policeman Pvt. Richard
e. Kunzle. who witnessed the
mishap.
II heard all this roar and
screeching and looked around
while I was stopped on Wis
consin south Of Elm street." he
said.
Mr.. Camalier's car crossed
Hampden lane, struck the curb,
started diagonally across Wis
consin, and jumped the center
island before hitting a parked
car on the east side Of the
avenue, the policeman said.
Drops TO Tracks
"Then he crossed the side
walk and struck a corner Of
the Little Tavern and then hit
q large billboard. knocking 1t
into the air." Pvt. Kunzle said.
The sign flew UP as Mr..
Camalier's car passed UNDER
meath 1t, he said.
Then he proceeded about IS
feet through the air and
dropped onto the tracks," the
policeman said. Mr.. Camalier's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Virginia Man
Dies in Leap
AIexundriun Jumps
OFF l6S-Ft. Tower

A33-year-oId Alexandria, Va,
man plunged to death from the
top of a 168-foot tower near
Fairfax County Hospital last
night nearly six hours after he
climbed up and threatened
suicide.
He was identified as Jimmie
r. Wilcox. of 429 Sherwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

One Of the few opportunities
for the West to find out wh0t
Castro really thinks and
plans was O recent 7 hours
discussion with the Paris
newspaper lie Monde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY HARRIET GRFFITHs
star staff writer

Parent : teacher associations
took another rap on the
knuckIes yesterday for SPEND
ing too much time in fund
raising and cookie serving.
DR.. J. Paul Anderson Of the
University Of Maryland College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ComoIier's Car PIunges
IS Feet Down Bank
Ex-Commissioner Loses Control, Goe
Off Oyerposs; Injuries Serious

driven by former District Commissioner Renah F.
Camaer went out of control in Bethesda yesterday and
plunged down 75oot embankment to the railroad tracks
below Wisconsin avenue He was seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Today's Star

Also Sunday. The stor MosoIins;
This Week MosoIins; Tv Moso-
zine; color comics section; and
DOeumentotion lneOrpoFotsd's Ia
iormotion Technology srovurs tob-
loid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
UnruffIed Rockefeller
Ad Lbs RepubIiconism

He was assured from time to
time by earnest Midwesterners
that he was the only one who
could save almost certain Re-
publican defeat in 1864 from
becoming a fiasco.
His welcome in Nebraska did
not quite equal that Of Kan
sas, which opened up like a
sunflower to him. Nebraska Is
slightly more conservative than
its neighbor. The presence of
a Democratic governor Is easily
explained. Frank Williamson
ran as a conservative Demo-
crat and, conservative" being a
governing word here, beat out
former Interior Secretary Fred
A. Seaton, a liberal Republi-
can.
Silent Competition
Tonight Gov. Rockefeller
faced silent competition from
Senator Tower, Republican Of
Texas, who did not speak, but
whose entrance into the hall
caused the Nebraskans to cut
loose with the evenings Wild
est applause. The two local
heroes are Senator Tower and
Senator Goldwater.
Senator Goldwater is q
great American" sighed q
plainsman in the lobby. "Only
geography Is against him.
We've just got TO be practical
about this thing"
Gov. Rockefeller seemed TO
be trying TO make 1t all up to
the crowd. He INDUCED in
some flag-waving that he
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

High Priority Urged In EdueatiOn Of
Teachers. Poss E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Guiana Riotinu
Erupts Again
Jugon Threatens
Emergency Decree
GEORGETOWN, British Gui.

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, April 8 (AP). - Rioting
broke out again today in the
marketplaces Of Georgetown
and police hurled tear gas into
the mobs to disperse them.
Blaming foreign meddlers, +"
Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan
said he would declare a state
of emergency II violence con-
tinued.
Two days Of rioting and loot
ing, touched off by a dispute
between two unions seeking
recognition from the govern
ment's rice marketing board,
left at least one person dead
in this British colony. Twenty
four were reported injured and
$50 arrested.
Red Regime Feared
A radio announcement dur
ing the day said the unions
had decided TO merge in the
hope Of restoring peace to the
capital. But Georgetown re-
NAMED tense as night fell and
other causes Of unrest re-
manned.
Labor leaders had contended
during the week that new leg
islation proposed by DR.. Jagan
would give the government
control Of all unions. And an
opposition leader charged that
DR.. Jagan. an avowed Marxist.
See GUIANA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Pictures on Poss AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Picture on POss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and mild to-
day, high in middle COS. Variable cloud
mess tomorrow and continued mild. North
per hour.
Full Report on Poss B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Allies Welcome Plan

The United States British
plan, welcomed by other Allied
countries, except France, will
go forward in spite Of Gen.
de Gaulle's determination TO
pursue an independent nuclear
See RUSK, Page AS
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Willie Richardson JCG Grid Ace
Gets More Post Season PLAY Bids

Willie Richardson, Jackson
States fabulous end, has receiv-
ed bids to play in two more post
season football games. The big
Greenville terminal whose name
became a household word fol-
lowing his dazzling perform
ance in Miami's North South
Shrine Game last December %,
has accepted invitations to play
in the Third Annual All-Ameri-
can Graduation Football Game
on June % and the Annual ALI
Star Game August 2. Site of the
Graduation Game will be Me-
mortal Stadium, Buffalo, New
York. The game will be played
between "the very top sixty ALL
American players of the 1862
season."
The game will be played be-
tween squads east and west of
the Mississippi River. Head of
the East squad will be Milt
Bruhn of Wisconsin. He will be
assisted by Coaches Bill Murray
of Duke and Charley McClen-
don of Louisiana State Univer-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Pabst Names
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Ohio and several adjoining
states. In his new assignment
he will cover the country.
He was graduated from With
row High School in Cincinnati
and received his bachelor of arts
degree from West Virginia
State College at Charleston.
A fortuitous chain of circum-
stances got Chenault his first
selling job. While vacationing
in New York City in 1540 he
was struck by an automobile
while crossing the street. The
accident sent him to a hospital
with a compound fracture of
the left leg. When he got out,
his injured leg had healed a half
inch shorter than the other.
This took him out of the run
ming as a serviceman when war
broke out in 1941, but sent him
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
PAGE SEVEN

underweight is due to poor ap-
petite or poor eating habits,
then there may be wonderful
news. For now there is a hos
pital-proven formula that can
easily help add pounds when
underweight condition is caused
by poor appetite or poor eat
ing habits It's called Wate-On
and comes in three pleasant
tasting forms: WATE-ON e
mulsion, WATE-ON Tablets,
and SUPER WATE-ON Emul-
sion. All forms of WATE-ON
are super saturated with ex-
ira calories, essential vitamins,
minerals, eneSgy clements,
plus many other bodybuilding
nutI'isnts.
Perhaps there is no need to
let them call you skinny"
when you may put on pounds
and inches of firm, solid flesh
this pleasant, easy Wate-On
way. Wate-On is sold by drug
gists on the guarantee of sat
isfaction or return for purchase
price refund.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
GrambIing Cage Stars Unanimous
Choice All SW Conference Team

His rebounding comedies with
his shooting and all-around abil-
ity. Reed has grabbed 503 ca
roms for a 17.3 average.
Love, an ambidextrous shoot
er and hustler under both
boards, James Allen and Harold
Blevins, Arkansas AM&N; DON
aid Smith, Jackson State; Mau-
rice Batiste, Texas Southern;
Wilbert Johnson, Wiley College;
and Douglas Hines and Dewey
Mcqueen, Prairie View, formed
the talented squad. y
The team has speed, aggres-
sive rebounding and excellent
shooting, DR.. c. D. Henry, SW-
AC publicity director said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Texas Asso. -.
Continued From Page One)

C. Grain, Pastor.
In attendance will be FELTON,
HI. Purnell, National President,
of Houston, Texas, Burnett r.
Ross, President, Houston Funer-
al Directors William H. Taft,
President, Independent Funeral
Directors, Beaumont, Texas, J.
w. Renfro, Chairman of Ex-
ecutive Board, Cincinnati, Ohio,
John w. Delaney, Chairman of
Convention Committee, Coving-
ton, Kentucky, Robert Fl. Miller,
General Secretary, Chicago, IL
linois, Handy B. Backett, Treas
urer, Philadelphia, Penna., Lacy
Kennedy, Assistant General Sec
retary, Mariana, Arkansas,
Tehodore R. Halves, 1st vice
president, Chicago, Illinois, c.
w. Lee, End vice president,
Montgomery, Alabama, Malver-
Sc M. Mack, 4th vice president,
New York City, James R. Wea-
therly Chaplain, York, Alabama,
Terrell C. Chapman, Sgt-at-
Arms, Mt. Vernon, New York,
w. H. Jefferson, Financial Chair
man, Vicksburg, Miss.
Also attending will be State
Presidents & Secretaries from
% states, district governors,
past presidents, and the board
of directors of the Women's
Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Ethel
J. Miller of Chicago, Illinois is
president.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Boys Seldom
Make Passes
At Thin
SkinnyLass

Girls who are thin and lean
Of figure will tell you that
it's awfully difficult to look
appealing in the newest style
bathing suits abbreviated sum-
mer dresses. There just does
mt seem to be any way to hide
a skinny, shapeless figure. And
not only is underweight down.
right embarrassing, but all too
often low resistance, poor en-
durances poor appetite and
sleepless nights accompany an
underweight condition.
When underweight is due to
disease, it is good common
sense to consult your doctor
and follow his advice. But if
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

sity. John Mckay of Southern
California will head the West
coaching staff which includes
Coaches Frank Broyles of Ar
kansas and Bob Devaney of Ne
braska.
Richardson's second bid came
from Wilfred Smith, Sports Edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune. Mr..
Smith invited him to participate
in the both Annual All-Star
Football Game to be played at
Soldiers Field the night of Au-
gust 2. This game will pit the
best talent available for col
legiate ranks against the Ma
tional Football League Cham
pions, the Green Bay Packers.
The All-Stars will again be
coached by Otto Graham, form
er member of the Cleveland
Browns Football Team.
Richardson's performance at
Jackson State College was phe-
nomenal. AS a sophomore, he
broke the existing pass-receiv-
ing record. His so receptions for
1929 yards still stand as the rec
ord. Richardson was elected MA
Ia All-America, Courier ALL
America, and Little All-Americ-
can.
Both games will be nationally
televised.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Alice Lewis. whose post office
address and street address Is un-
known, you are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court OF the
First judicial District. County of
Kinds. in said state. on the Fourth
Monday of April. A. D.. 1858 to de-
fend the suit No. 81 .964 In said
Court of Eddis Lewis. Complainant.
wherein you are defendant.
This 26th day of March. A. D..
1858
FRANK T. SCOTT,
Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott. ID. C.
(SEAL)
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor.
March 27-April 3-4-1963
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Hershell West and Willis Reed,
a pair of All-American super
stars whose brilliance earned
Grambling national stature as
basketball power, were unani-
nous choices on the All-South-
western Conference team releas-
ed Monday.
The All-American duo along
with sophomore forward Robert
Love of Southern University
were the only players named on
every ballot by league coaches.
West, a smooth and graceful
gunner, is one of the most ver-
satile players in college basket
ball. The 6-3 senior has scored
2,548 points in four years to
rank second among all-time
Grambling scorers.
Robert Hopkins holds the
school and national record with
$3.50 points.
West has scored 752 points
this season for a 25.7 average.
Reed, a 6-10, 230-pound giant,
is a standout professional pros
pect. He has provided much of
the teams rebounding strength
and scores we'll in clutch stu
ations. The "Big Cat" has mas
tered the art of shaking free a.
round the pivot as his $50 points
and 200 average testify.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

The fifth edition Of the an
nual Negro Bowling Association
classic in Cleveland, Ohio saw
two new faces step into the WIN
ner's circle to claim their
crowns.
Bob Williams of Brekley,
Calf. halted the four year reign
of Brunswick staff member J..
Wilbert Sims when he out-paced
the Chicagoan, 282.30 Petersen
points to 278.O3. His efforts net
ted him $1,000 and the cham
pions trophy while Sims settled