davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

There are II pedestrians anc
four motor vehicles in sight. OF
Iroug hly one-eighth of l pei
cent of today's normal traffic
There are no stop lights, nc
street repair crews, no pi-
geons.
Mr.. Gable wants this scene
up to date, with modern cars
and, presumably, shorter skirts,
1t is d e b a BILE, of course,
whether foreigners will be ia
vorably impressed by a picture
of tenders being crumpled or
pedestrians lie aping for their
lives.
Mr.. Cables Representative,
Claude Pepper, thought the
idea of undermining the tenspot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Storm Heads
For Georgia
Coastal Area

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. "a (AP)
Hurricane Ginny intensified
slightly today and forecasters
said she would likely go inland
after midnight somewhere on
the Georgia coast.
Hurricane warnings were ex-
pected to be hoisted in the
area from st. Augustine, Fla,
to Savannah, Ga, later today
1t was the first time in sew
eral days of dawdling, revers-
ing direction that forecaSters
had been able to predict that
the hurricane born Sunday OFF
the coast of North Carolina
would strike the mainland.
At noon (EDT) hurricane
hunter aircraft reported the
storm had increased peak
winds from rs to IS miles pei
hour and was moving on a
west-northwest course at 8
miles per hour.
Forecasters placed the
storms center at latitude 29.5
north, longitude 1913 west, OF
80 miles east-northeast OF
Daytona Beach.
Gale winds extended out
ward 200 miles to the north
and 100 miles south of Ginny's
center.
ForecaSters said gale winds
were blowing just off the upper
east Florida coast and along
Georgia's coast. Seas in the
area were very rough" and
tides were expected to range
up to five feet above normal as
the hurricane approached.
With the noon advisory
forecasters extended a hurri-
cane watch northward from
Daytona Beach, Fla, to Myr-
tie Beach, S. c.
Little possibility remained
that the hurricane would move
inland over Florida. But a hur-
ricane watch was maintained
for the States northeast coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
UNDERSTANDING ASKED
Happy Rockefeller a Hit

to her radiant, enforced and
unfailing smile.
"Happy's just a doll, a DOLL
burbled one California Assem-
blyman.
And one minor party official
said stoutly, Il think she's an
asset"
Happy lived up to her name.
She glowed throughout the long
day. She inscribed her auto
graph. a simple Happy" in
painstaking print and thanked
each autograph seeker with a
big smile.
She seemed entirely at home
in her new political surround
ings. She does not have the
dazzling elegance of Jacqueline
Kennedy. She wore a simple
brown suit with a strand of
double pearls, low-heeled shoes.
A lock of her dark brown hair
kept falling on her bright face.
Patient and Casual
She does not show the rapt
and rigid concentration on her
speaking husband that was the
trademark of Pat Nixon's plat
form demeanor. While the
Governor spoke of his devotion
to the shared sovereignty of
State and Federal Government, f"
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
u. S. Team Ties
Canadians in Golf

PARIS, Oct. "a AP).-Jack
Nicklaus shot a 81 and Arnold
Palmer a SO today for an ag-
gregate Of, 1856 that put the
United States into a first place
tie with Canada in the OPEN
ing days play in the 18th an
nual Canada Cup golf matches.
The Canadian total was con-
tributed by AL Balding, who had
a 81, and the veteran Stan
Leonard, who posted a SO.
The matches are being
played over the 1894 yard
Saint-nom-la- Bretsche course
where par is 36-36-72.
Earlier Story on Page Dbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Kennedy Asks
BiparfisanHeIp
On Rights Bill
z Meetings Held
In White House;
Test Vote Delayed
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

President Kennedy continued
his personal efforts today to
help work out a civil rights bill
that could pass the House this
year with bipartisan support.
There was no sign he was
meeting with success.
He called Democratic House
leaders and members Of the
House Judiciary Committee to
a secret conference in his office
this morning after comforting
last night with a bipartisan
group of Democratic and Re-
publican House leaders.
At the Presidents urging.
another postponement put off
until next Tuesday a committee
vote on a draft of a civil rights
bill which the administration
fears could not get through
Congress.
Mr.. Kennedy's efforts were
aimed at toning down a sweep
ing bill written by judiciary
subcommittee which the ad-
ministration considers goes too
far to win the support neces-
sary for House passage. He
prefers a milder version sub
mitted by the administration
earlier.
G. o. p. Chiefs Skeptical
In the wake of the series of
White House conferences, Re-
publican House Leader Halleck
and Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said they doubted if
Congress would pass any civil
rights bill this year.
Mr.. Halleck was one of those
comforting with the President
last night.
Mr.. Kennedy's meeting with
key House mocrats this
morning was disclosed by Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger nearly
two hours after the conference
was over.
THE President was discuss
ing with them" Mr.. Salinger
said. efforts to arrive at a
bipartisan approach to a bill
that could be passed out of the
Judiciary Committee and be
passed by the House."
4 Sees No Early Results
Asked about results of the
conference, the Press Secretary
said Il could not describe the
results at this time-I would
not think there were any I'M
mediate results"
Those comforting with the
President this morning in
cluded House Speaker Nc
Cormack, House Democratic
Leader Albert, Judiciary Com
mittee Chairman Celler and
several Democratic members of
the committee.
Mr.. Halleck, voicing Serious
doubts" that Congress could
pass any civil rights bill this
year, promised to advise
G. o. P. members of the Ju-
dietary Committee to support a
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Bipartisan Course Set
In Bobby Boxer Probe
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Senate Rules Committee has agreed to conduct its
investigation of Robert G. Bobby Baker without partisan
SHIPPING" Chairman B. Everett Jordan disclosed today.
The committee will hold its first closed hearing Tuesday
business affairs of the former secretary of the Senate
Democratic majority.
In advance of that hearing the committee laid the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Lodge will return from Saigon
in 10 days to report to Presi-
dent Kennedy on the situation
in Wet Nam. No new emer-
gency is involved, officials said
The State Department, in
announcing yesterday that Mr..
~~~-~-~-~----
U. N. Mission Begins Wet Nom
Investigation. Pose All
Lodge will return for consul
tations November 3, said one Of
the matters to be reviewed is
the United States-backed stra-
tegic hamlet program. The
department said there are in
dicationS it may have been
overextended.
But, officials said, Mr.. Lodges
trip home does not mean a
new crisis has arisen in the
troubled Southeast Asian ma
ton.
Mr.. Lodge will return to
Washington less than three
months after becoming Am
bassador at the height of Mr..
Diem's breakdown on Buddhist
leaders demonstrating against
the government.
Since then there have been
some changes in United States
policy, including the announce
ment earlier this week that
United States aid has been cut
off to special Wet Namese mill
tary forces not actively en-
gagged in battling the Wet Cong
Also, shipments of United
States surplus food to Wet
Nam are to be reduced.
In announcing that one Of
the matters to be reviewed BY
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Kennedy Il
the strategic hamlet program
State Department Press OF,
ficer Robert McCloskey said:
I'VE have had indications
for some time that the strategic
hamlet program may have beer
somewhat overextended in the
delta area south of Saigon. We
understand that wherever
necessary, corrective measures
are being taken"
SIS Million Spent
The United States has spent
about $25 million on some 1000
fortified villages. Their aim
is to protect the widely scat
tered Wet Namese peasants and
deny food, manpower and in
formation to the guerrillas.
The strategic hamlet pro-
gram has been a pet project
of Ngo Dinh Nhu, President
Diem's powerful brother who
has been credited with engln-
eering the raids and arrests of
Buddhists and students.
The hamlet program until
now has been considered sue
cessful in denying the Com
munist guerrillas food supplies
and a manpower pool for re-
cruitment.
Consequently, the recognition
by the State Department that
the fortified villages are some
what overextended" seemed to
be of unusual significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SISTER RAPS
MRS. NHU

A SISTER Of Mrs. Nso Dinh Nhu
denounces the shorp- toneued first
Iody Of South Wet Nom in on inter
view on Poee B-6.
THE APPLE CROP this yeor
promises to be good one, and
Violet Foulkner, The StoFs food
editor, offers some new ideos on
fovorite recipes using the versatile
fruit. See Poee CT.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Garden State

lst--S3. 900; cling; 3-yr; 8 fur.
Blazing Beam Blum eco $50 400
Hasty Decision CMcCurdy) 100 $50
Solar Spy (Gsrgan) n $50
House. Rusheen. Gambling Greek. Mrs.
Mud Pack Scarlet Stone. Balanced
Rider. Jolly Gem. Time. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

ing, and we can be thankful
for that"
He went on to say, as he has
on previous occasions, that
delegates and voters will have
to decide leach in his own
heart"
1t was Gov. Rockefeller's
most emotional statement so
far on the subject that is
brought up everywhere he goes.
Polls and politicians alike
have Indicated to him that the
dissolution of his 31-year- old
marriage and his remarriage
last spring to the 37-year-old
mother of four have all but
destroyed his chances for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
But If the reactions to the
problem are one thing, the re-
action to Happy herself, the
new Mrs. Rockefeller, is quite
another.
In San Francisco at least, a
city which prides itself on a
tolerant and cosmopolitan atti-
tude toward life, those Repub-
licans who came to greet the
Governor and his bride took
the position that his domestic
affairs were none of their busi-
ness and that his taste is excel
lent.
After ALL" said one stout.
middle-aged woman who at
tended the lunch of the League
of California Cities, where Gov.
Rockefeller spoke yesterday, sit
isn't his private life that mat
tiers, it's his performance as q
public official"
She Looks Earthly"
Said another who attended
an afternoon reception at the
st. Francis Hotel, 81 don't
think it's an issue at all. We
want to win. Besides, I've just
met her, and she's no glamour
girl home wrecker. She looks
earthly to me-"
"An outdoor girl" pro-
nounced a gray-haired woman
who was marching off with
Happy's autograph.
A plump young woman VINO
was invited to a private meet
ing of party leaders said, You
can see how happy they are
together. Why wouldn't a happy
man make a better President 2"
A Republican official, who at
the time of the marriage had
publicly ventured the opinion
that the American voters were
too mature" to let the cir
cumStance make a difference,
confided that when he went
home it was to the cold stare
of his wife who said to him,
you may be too mature, I'm
not"
Men Are Impressed
Among the men who lined
up to shake Happy's hand the
appreciation was universal.
Delightful" "b eautiful,"
Charming" they said.
"She's so NICE" said one old
gentleman. "All those rich
people are nice. So educated
and cultured and refined.
Mrs. Rockefeller's Eastern
finishing school accent baffled
a few of her Western admirers,
Ia,,k - = ,saaa ill.,. ..s~a,I.[
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Supporting Testimony

LIE OenlOCIdGlC-COIlI
Senate committee today heard
testimony for the bill from the
Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade and the Metro
politan Citizens Crime Com
mission.
Speaking for the board, Will
liam K. Norwood insisted that
the House bill to prevent bar
ring a confession from court
solely because of a delay be-
tween arrest and arraignment
would balance justice" more
equally between the rights of
law-abiding citizens and of
criminals.
Former Republican District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin took the same posi-
ton for the Crime Commission,
a voluntary group formed in
1886 on the recommendation
of a House Crime SUBJ
committee.
All witnesses seemed agreed,
however, that a separate Sec
ton Of the House bill to permit
detention" of suspects was
either unconstitutional or of
questionable value.
Back Door" Approach
James Heller of the Civil
Liberties Union warned that if
Congress refused to reinstate
investigative arrests or "deten-
tions" but passed the confess
sions section. you are restor-
ing investigative arrests by a
back door,"
Police would question sus-
See CRIME, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, oct
24.-Inevitably. at his first
California press conference,
Gov. Rockefeller was asked
about the political consequences
of his remarriage.
The query had a particular
edge, since a Catholic magazine
has suggested that the New
York Republican should not
seek the presidency because of
a fragrant transgression of
our code" Gov. Rockefeller's
questioner offered to read the
full text.
The Governor said, mo,
never mind. I can comment
without hearing the whole
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Race Results
Bowie

b0WIe
Ist-S3 500: cling. mdn. 2-yr.: 6 fur.
Uncle Oscar (H: C'k) $3.50 1920 1880
Baron Pom (NelsOn) $50 {. so
Black Eyed Jones CMoriarity) 1850
Realism. Dover Duke, Khakum
Wood, Miss Daniel, Jimmy Miller,
Hopeful Hanna, Juber Deb, Boyd Ia
vern, Meteor. Time, l:141s.
2d-S3. 900: cling; 3-yr. fillies: 8 fur.
Fl. Grianair ValerD 1880 90 go
Lun Far DonnalIy) $50
Circle Talk, Darling Bloom, Shuds-
hader, Filly-Lou, Collection Plate, Emil
lees, Merrick Ana, Ladusks, Brandy
Sue. Time l:12+s.
DAILY DOUBLE l9-9l. S602. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Aqueduct

Ist-S3, 500; elm: 3-yr. g. up; 6 fur.
Theodore S. tErricO) $50 $50 ESQ
AGenOr (Pichette) $50 $50
a Casing (UsseryD 3.lO
Good Effort, Third League. Black
Stopper. Luck Out, Mr.. Yale, Gem
Spy Man, Sark Sun, Electioneer.
Time, 1915
Virga-Frankel entry.
Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Up to Each Voter

II do say" he began, and a
sudden stiffness fell on the
room, that one of the greatest
forces in the Christian COM
munity is love and understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Rauh Opposes
Greater Power
ForPOIiceHere
Democrat Attacks
House Crime Bill
At Senate Hearing
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A House proposal to expand
police powers to question sus-
poets should be rejected, Jo-
seph L. Rauh of the District
Democratic Central Committee
told the Senate District Com
mittee today.
His view corresponds with
that Of witnesses for the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action and
the American Civil Liberties
Union. both locally and ma
tionally.
1t was the first time in three
days of hearings that Com
mittee Chairman Bible, DEM
ocrat Of Nevada, heard repeated,
strong arguments against the
House bill. To date, most law
yers, judges and police officers
have maintained that the
House bill would strengthen
law enforcement and curb
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
about 50. Tomorrow, increasing eloudineSs
and warm. High today. 70, at pm; low.
so, at $40 an
Fell Report on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
LOdgeCOming
Here for Talks
On Wet Nam
No Crisis Is Seen,
But Study Involves
Strategic HumIets
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge will return from Saigon
in 10 days to report to Presi-
dent Kennedy on the situation
in Wet Nam. No new emer-
gency is involved, officials said.
The State Department, in
announcing yesterday that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Yes, sturdy Gerber Baby Pants are
machine washable. Medium, large,
extra-large and fodder sizes in
puIl-on or snap-on styles. At
supeFmarkets everywhere.
Super supper suggestion:
Gerber CFeamed Cottage Cheese
with Pineapple. Mild, cottage
cheese, deity mated with mellow
pineapple. in the smoothest form
that ever made a baby smile for
more. Rewards in the way of
nourishment, too. Gerber Cottage
Cheese with Pineapple is a good
source of protein and ribofIavin, a
B-vitamin. Why not treat your
sweet to some soon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

or lobster feast IN restaurant. Take
the hint: IN seafoOd houses NO napkin is
served. A big bib instead. This the
waiter ties on for you.
Igo to Paddy's Clam House In New
York City to watch the lobster lovers eat
lobster, and ] eat my share. AT Paddy's
place, they put the royal flush on around
500 pounds Of lobster ? day. A noun
tain Of lobster and when the irencher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Ger Institute reported that the disease
temporarily disappeared in 54 per cent
Of q group Of children with advanced
leukemia not responding to amy other
treatment. By the fifth month of vim
cristine, 60 per cent Of this group were
still alive, while another control group
receiving different therspy had only 10
per cent surviving. One problem: some
patients suffered neurological damage,
which later report says can be con-
trOlled by different dOsages.
Sun In sesiias ssage
Announcements like this causem many
patients to take heart and often stimn-
late the support Of further scientific
research. But sometimes there are mis-
understandings when distranght rela-
tiyes attempt to obtain the very latest
medication at whatever cost. Drugs
that are still being tested cannot be
dispensed except BY the doctors con-
Quoting the clinical trials, and they can
not legally be sold. They are supplied
free by the manufacturer to authorized
investigators.
Quests by patients families all too
often end in heartbreaking disappOint-
meni, which Is one reason why ethical
drug producers are reluctant to disclose
cancer research details. Qt took year
of concentrated effort ON the part Of this
writer to obtain the background for
this article.)
Here's an example Of what can
happen when csnsisSsS 90 psss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

OUn1ER's fun stop Is out ON the lobster,
the Royal Red Head Of the pot. Whole
lobster, that's the thing, boiled or
steamed for lobster at its best. Know
how to eat a lobster, how to enjoy every
last delicious bite? Some folks do. lot
Of MS don't.
WhO'safraid Ofthe beady-eyedgiant?
Dig right in. That is proper etiquette
whether It's lobster boil on the beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Striking results against leukemia

ing the usefulness Of these newer aka
lOids. A 48-year-Old machinist developed
HOdgkin's disease, which attacked his
lymph glands, spleen, and liver. Dur
ing nine months of treatment he grew
steadily worse. A ten-inch tumOr pressed
against his windpipe, he could mot walk
or lie comfortably in bed, was in con-
slant pain. Ten days after his first
injection Of VLB, Vinca alkalOid, he
was comfortable and walking. In less
than two weeks his tumor had begun
to shrink nOticeably. Four months later
it was gone and he was back at work.
Weekly injections Of VLB kept him
free Of cancer for twO-and- One- half
years.
Then, as often happens with cancer
drugs, the disease grew resistant to medi-
cation and his symptoms began to re-
appear. But, by this time, several dozen
new alkalOids had been isolated from
Vinca, and exhaustively tested. One,
vincristine, has slrikingly different bio
logical effects, and resistance to the FIRST
drug does not carry over to the second.
More than year has passed since the
start Of vincristine therapy and the
machinist remains free Of cancer.
Affecting Sesskessis
Some Of the most encouraging news
came from the 1862 American AssOcia-
ton for Cancer Research meeting, where
eleven papers described how various
Vinca compounds attacked cancers in
all parts Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
How to Get the Most

men finish nothing is left but the shells.
Those who know how to eat lobster
follow the same techniques that first
saw demonstrated at beach party on
the Maine coast.
Everybody ready? First inhale the
SAVIOR Of the hot shell fish. Now twist off
a claw. Put the open end in the mouth,
tip back the head, work the jaws Of the
claws and let the hot juice run down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Vmcristine has also shown prom
ismg results in the treatment Of selected
cases Of drug-resistant acute lymPhO-
cytic leukemia, the major childhood
leukemia. Doctors at the National Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Gerber High Meat Dinners are high
in vitamin-A value and a good
source of protein. Veal, Chicken,
Turkey, Beef or Ham make up the
happy, snappy list.
Cover story Of the month Tor year,.
It's always good news when you can
do something for baby's comfort.
Easiest way in the world to keep
your darling comfy and socially
acceptable: Gerber Baby Pants.
Made of soft n Iight-as-a-whisper
poIWinyI film that's waterproof,
acid-pToof, leak-proof, they'll stay
soft through many a washing. For
further comfort, they're bound in
nylon edging to protect tender legs
and waist -. amply cut for wiegIe-
room and growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

IG1lLER DISEASES
DEATHS PER
YEAR
.. Heart and hood vessel y
dissossss. 1850
a. csnoar Iinuhdliss Iv-
ks@ios. ...265.2 $50
.. Diseases Of swk n
huny.. $3.50
.. IsfIssazo and psss-
@oni0. ............ $3.50
>. DiubsAss. 1920
8. SEfh dskseis ........ 2I,5IO
,. cSrhosis Of Svs-..... 20, 400
.. PspAk saess......... I0ys3O
.. Tsbsrru1Osis......... 1890
10. Hsmis end Esessnui
cbasDciions. ....... ESQ
sAneviosrleEois Gad coEUnGyy diseases
GcnouRf (or M0V hhm half Of desc.
Also iHciBdes sfspks and related kidney
disesses.
Statistics Fsv 1860 prUvidsdBy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SUGGESTIONS FROM
MRS. DAN GERBER

Combination foods have a way of
deIighting little darIings be they
Iap-sitteTs or high-chair heroes.
And for good reason more
ingredients, more flavor. Gerbers
Strained and Junior High Meat
Dinners have heaps of savory meat
Is times as much as regular
combination dishes) flavoF-crossed
with garden-true vegetables for
taste surprises with built-in
appetite appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

THIs WEEK Asss.i.. / A.s.., u. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Step 4. Brs1k % au5-E
OF ~ AppsEs - ed,
hes insert foEk n ss0n
end Osd pSsA ~s0s Ovs