davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31


! cabinet crisis, IN which three
members resigned, and gave
the opposition forces the issue
they needed to topple the gov
eminent.
AS the current campaign be-
gan, the general expectation
was that voters. fed up with the
pickering and indecisiveness Of
the last year of Diefenbaker
rule. would give the Liberals
Mike" Pearson a healthy ma
jority. The Nobel peace prize
winner certainly started out on
that assumption, for his early
speeches were lofty and states
manlike utterances that took
scarcely any note Of Mr.. DEF
enbaker's existence.
Liberals Lose Confidence
All that early Liberal conf
dence has vanished now, how
ever. For one thing, they find
themselves engaged in a des-
perate struggle to hold what
they have in Quebec against
the rampagirg forces of Mr..
Caouette.
The Social Credit leader
claims he will win so Of the
rs seats, more than doubling
his present strength. Neutral
observers guess Social Credit
may grab 40 or SO in the prov
ince. f q
No one can be sure what the
emotionalism Of the local
campaign there will produce,
but If either Of these predic-
tons holds, the Liberals can
just about kiss their chances
Of forming a majority govern
ment goodbye.
The struggle then would CEN
ter on the question of who wins
the largest minority bloc-the
Liberals or Conservatives, Mr..
Diefenbaker's prairie support
seems secure and neither side
can see more than marginal
gains in the maritime provinces
or British Columbia.
Ontario with its mixed bag Of
IS seats-ranging from urban
Toronto and the industrial belt
along the Great Lakes to rural
northern sections - probably
holds the key. The Liberals now
have A seats, the Conserva-
tives IS and the New Demo-
crats-a growing force-6. At
least half these are marginal
and a sweep by either of the
major parties would likely as
sure 1t a dominant role in
whatever government energies.
The Liberals still lead in the
public opinion polls, but most
commentators think their cam
paign has been going down.
hill - fast. One Liberal or
ganizer conceded privately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
: More Russian Ships
Seen on Way to Cubo

armed forces Of the UniteC
States"
The Coast Guard has author
ity to stop and search all craft
off the shores of the United
States for proper safety equip
ment, under the Motor Boa
Act.
The Neutrality Act prohibits
groups from departing from
the United States to take action
as a military force against a
nation with whom the United
States is at peace.
Violations Of the Neutrality
Act can be punished with q
maximum of $4,000 fine ard
three years in prison.
Discussed With Allies
Violations Of safety regula-
tons in the Motor Boat Act Of
1910 are punishable by fines.
Officials said the law does not
prohibit persons from going
abroad to fight for a cause in
which they believe.
The problem of Cuban exiles'
raids has been discussed with
some Of the United States
allies, an official said. End 1.-The
response was positive"
There has been some specu-
lation that raiding parties have
been based in the Bahamas,
which are under British ;uris-
diction.
Some Of President Kennedy's
advisers have suggested he
withhold new demands for re-
moval Of the Soviet forces from
Cuba in view Of indications
that the withdrawal process is
continuing.
The Presidents March 81
deadline for an assessment of
the Soviet Withdrawals, it is ex-
pected. will be extended into
April.
The status Of the Soviet
forces in Cuba is understood TO
have been discussed at Fridays
White House meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the
National Security Council.
Recent American aerial sur
veillance indicates a great deal
OF equipment has been moved,
officials report. but there is no
clear pattern to indicate its
destination. Therefore, admin
istration sources are not yet
ready TO conclude that the
movements are a prelude TO
withdrawal Of another large
contingent Of Russian troops.
Officials are alert for signs
that Russia will seize on hit
and-run raids by exile groups
as a pretext for prolonging the
stay Of Soviet contingents in
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
ICUBA

Continued From Page Al
step necessary to insure thai
such raids are not launched
manned. or equipped from
United States territory.
1.-THE sympathy Of this Gov
eminent and of the American
people Is with those CubanS
Who hope to see their country
freed from Communist control
We understand that these raids
reflect the deep Illustration OF
men who want to get back to
their homeland, to a Cuba that
Is independent.
Reprisal Possibility Noted
But this understanding doe.
not mean that we are prepared
to see our own laws violated
With impunity, or to tolerate
activities which might provoke
armed reprisals, the brunt Of
Which would be borne by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
YUKON

Continued From Page AS
McCallum to the site from the
atr.
He saw that Mr.. McCallum
was headed in the right d.
rection, so he landed again
and started UP the mountain
With Mr.. Mcneil.
"When I got to her she cried
in my arms" Mr.. McCallum
said.
The three men then dis
cussed how best to get her
the three miles down the rough
mountain to the planes. 1t was
clear she couldn't walk. Her
'frostbitten foot looked grotes-
que. and she was pitifully weak.
She weighed only 90 pounds,
about IS pounds less than her
weight before the crash.
Mr.. Hamilton provided the
answer. He figured he would
have no trouble carrying Helen
piggyback.
1t was slow going, though.
The snow was deep, there were
lpgs buried In 1t, and Mr..
Hamilton said he was mot
much good on snowshoes any
how"
Mr.. McCallum and Mr.. Nc
NELL went ahead. carrying two
slitcases. BY the time Mr..
Hamilton and Helen we're close
70 the edge Of the clearing.
Mr.. McCallum had flown to
Airplane lake and returned
With Mr.. Pentaluk. The noun
tie carried the girl tie re-
naming 200 yards and helped
her into Mr.. Hamilton's plane.
Meanwhile the two Indian
tfappers had found Mr.. Flores
the previous evening about
three miles up the creek to-
ward Airplane lake. They fed
him sourdough-a hard pan
cake-like biscuit-made camp.
Aayed with him overnight and
Drought him back on the dog
sled TO the cabin the next day /.
They arrived Just before Mr..
Hamilton. Helen and the others
landed on Airplane lake and
trudged up 10 the cabin where
ira was brewing and moose
steaks were sizzling on the fire
They were so happy" Mr.
Hamilton said. you should
have seen how happy they we're
IN that cabin"
Helen and Ralph flew 10 Wat
son Lake IN the same plane. A
commercial airliner made an
unscheduled stop there, and
brought them 10 Whitehorse
where an ambulance took them
10 the hospital.
Their ordeal was over. They
will bear the scars OF their
adventure for the rest OF their
lives. The doctors said Helen's
toes would have 10 come off.
Ralph's jaw would remain
slightly miSShapen.
That night II began TO snow.
II showed four inches before
morning, celebrating the sos
Oh the slough near Airplane
lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
LATIN AMERICAN
NAMES GIVEN TO
CAIRO STREETS

CAIRO [AP). - Latin
American names are
sprouting on Cairo's streets,
to the confusion of some
residents.
Cairo has recently re-
named some old thor
oughfares with such I'M
Arabic titles as Simon
Bolivar place, Brazil street
and Latin America street.
It's all apparently part Of a
campaign to Danish some
names reminiscent of Co
lonial DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Kennedys, Fuys
Go to Comp David
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy took his
family to Camp David yesterday
for the week end.
His helicopter lifted off the
south lawn Of the White House
at l pm. for the isolated presi-
Dental retreat near Thurmont,
Nd, and arrived 81 minutes
later.
In addition to Mrs. Kennedy
and the two Kennedy children,
Caroline and John, jr.. the Pres
ident took along as guests Paul
B. Fay, Undersecretary of the
Navy, his wife, and three chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
CANADA
Coalition Also Called Possibility

We've made almost every mis-
take in the book" A truth
squad" sent to trail Mr. Diefen-
baker became, instead, an OBJ
ject Of public ridicule. Another
import from American politics
An adult coloring book--also
proved to be a dud.
Mr.. Pearson, who is spoken
Of by his friends as a sort Of
Canadian Adlai Stevenson, bet
ter at governing than at cam
paigning, was kept busy ex-
planning these naishaps when
he should have been hammer
ing home his own program.
A FOlksy Campaigner
Meantime, Mr.. Diefenbaker,
q folksy campaigner delighted
by comparisons TO Harry Tru-
man, has been whistle-stopping
his way across Canada, draw
ing great crowds. Blaming his
opponents for all the short
comings Of the last parliament
tary session. he has pictured
himself as the champion of the
little man, struggling against
the newspapers and the big
money interests and. Of course,
against that meddling country
to the south.
In the past three days, Mr..
Diefenbaker has had two great
windfalls. The first came
Thursday when a Montreal
newspaper reported that Mr..
Pearson had speculated aloud
at an informal, off-the-record
press gathering about the pos
sible need for a LiberalsCon-
sentative coalition government,
If neither party wins a ma
jority.
The story quoted him as
saying he would resign as
leader Of the Liberals if Mr..
Diefenbaker would step down
from the Conservative post and
enable younger men-less in
fluenced by personal dislike
to form a coalition.
Mr.. Pearson quickly issued q
denial, but the damage was
done. w
MeNamara's Testimony
The Prime Minister has been
proclaiming ever since that his
rival has admitted defeat and
is on the verge Of quitting
politics. - 50
The second bonus came yes
terday, with the release Of
Defense Secretary McNamara's
testimony on the Bomarc mis-
sile. AS interpreted here, he
implied it is a weapon OF doubt
full value except, perhaps, as a
means of drawing Russian
rocket fire away from more
vital targets in the United
States. ...
Mr.. Diefenbaker said last
night the Mcnamara statement
indicated his refusal to accept
atomic warheads for the two
Squadrons of Bonn arcs in
Canada - the very policy on
which his government fell.
He has really put the skids
under Mr.. Parsons argument"
the Prime Minister said.
There are rumors that Mr..
Diefenbaker has further sur
prises Of his own to diyulge
during the coming week. Those
who have been covering the
campaign from the start are
chary Of making any firm
predictions on the outcome.
ut could be-" one Canadian
correspondent said, IAN election
in which no one wins and we
all lose" And in the wings, Mr..
Caouette waits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Continued From Page Al

NOhtahuCu EEOm = age AL
States would like to see as III
northern neighbor, And 1t Il
unlikely to quiet the com.
plants Of the increasing num-
Der Of Canadians who are con-
fused, irritated and frustrated
by the seeming breakdown OF
their political system.
That sense Of national frus-
tration colors the entire cam
paign, muddying the issues and
blotching the political land
scape just as the melting SHOWS
are turning the countryside
into an unpleasant quagmire
of grays and blacks.
In both politics and nature,
this is q time Of uncomfortable
in-betweens. The economy is
notably stronger than it was q
year ago. but more than half q
million are still unemployed in
this nation Of 10 million. The
Prime Minister brought in no
budget before his government
fell and needed programs are
being delayed while the cam
paign goes on.
Citizenry Confused
In foreign affairs, too, the
public seems UNDERSTANDABLE
confused. There is widespread
emotional adherence Of nu-
clear arms and immense mis-
understanding Of what role the
United States wishes Canada
to play in NATO and the
North American air defense
system.
At the same time, the open
breach between the two coun-
tries on this issue is disquiet-
ing to many, who feel deep In
their bones the danger Of dis
unity between nations united
by geography and common in
terests.
The Illustration finds many
forms Of expression. One is the
organized, mass heckling to
which both Mr.. Diefenbaker
and Mr.. Pearson have been sub
jected in recent weeks. Though
heckling is traditional up here,
the shouting matches Of this
years campaign have been ven
omous even by the tolerant
standards Canadians apply.
Last night in Kingston. Mr..
Diefenbaker battled a group Of
200 Queens College students
for most Of an hour simply for
the right to be heard, then fl
nally shouted:
There Is no reason why q
majority Of respectable people
should be denied a hearing by
a group Of organized hood
lums."
CaOuette Gains Support
A quieter, but perhaps more
significant symptom is the
from the Liberal Party to the
drift Of intellectuals
New Democratic Party, the
most vehement Of the ban the
most vehement Of the ban
the-bomb" groups.
But the most alarming de-
velopment, from the viewpoint
Of responsible leaders of the
other parties, has been the surge
Of support for Real Caouette,
the fiery deputy leader Of the
Social Credit Party.
Described by one rival poll
tician as a cross between Huey
Long and Father Coughlin. Mr..
Caouette brags of his record as
a World War II draft dodger
and processes admiration Of
Hitler's and Mussolini's sue
,ess" in solving the unemploy-
nent problem Of Germany and
italy.
A platform performer Of ter
flying talent, he has made
himself a major disruptive force
war leaning his native nrnvince |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Needy Boys toGet
Racer Muteriulfo for
Soap Box Derby

A long-eherished dream Of
many Of the eity's needy youths
will be fulfilled under q new
soap box derby project this fall.
4 special assistant to the At
torney General said yesterday.
Z. Barrett PrettymAn. jr.,
speaking at the annual ltinch-
con At the National Press Club
preceding the Warrington Soap
BOX Derby june 20. said the
Chevrolet Division Of General
Motors. sponsors Of the derby,
has agreed TO provide materials
and supervision 10 needy youths
wishing 10 build racers and
enter the event.
Mr.. Prettyman said at least
300 boys viii be selected for the
project the first ever under
taken In the history Of the
junior racing event. The boys
will be selected on the basis Of
need, and their desire to com.
plete their racers for the COM
petition next June.
Youths to participate In the
project. inflated through efforts
Of Attorney General Kennedy,
will be picked this summer By
Washington Action for Youth.
Also attending the luncheon
yesterday were David RumnAel.
national director Of the Soap
Box Derby. and the local derby
sponsors including area Chew
rolet dealers. WTOP radio and
television station, and the Dis
trict Department Of the Amer.
lean Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

James BALDWIN, by DR.. Kenneth
Clark, Of the City College OF
New York. has been added to
WETA.28's schedule Friday
night (e:S0 o'clock.
DR.. Albert Burke "a Way Of
Thinkins) may have q local
outlet this fall for his newly
revived Nv lecture series !. !.
His ulcer, incidentally, has
completely disappeared" Z.
DR.. Burke may be coming here
to decker with TV officials. Rad
Jack Carter, I'd Sulllvan's
fAvorite comic, should bring
out the crowd here next Nom
day for the Mems Club benefit
gala for the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. The affair Is set
for the Sheraton Park.
ABC-TV has already begun
interviewing contestants for It's
new 100 Grand nv qttiz series.
49,, The show, beginning Sept.
10. 10 the first big money quiz
ser since the late, unlanAented
quiz scandals. Mike Foster
wires: mo matter what your
regular work or profession may
be, no matter your age or sex,
II you think you know practi.
cally all there is 10 know about
any subject, whether It be base
ball, the Civil War, the theater,
motion pictures, cooking, coin
collecting or the weather. or
any otter subject, the producers
Of 100 Grand invite you to
write to Betty Clark, Box 467,
New York IS. N. Y, and tell
them about yourself and your
speciality. .. Here We 60
AgAinl -.
Wonder II our local nv talent
scouts (if there are any are
aware that the Nellie FOR.
bush" Of the American Light
Opera Company's South pAci.
fic" Is only 1871. (Isn't
there some way Of geetin6 some
Of the fine talent that abounds
in our town on local Tv--per.
forming. ! mean, not talking7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

NaANAaNAAANM
grams In spite Of their obvious
shortcomings. n
ABC-TV, with q recent In
spired hour special on the Vati-
can to fall back on---i1cludlnG
thousands Of feet Of unused
footake--wAs sharp enough to
rerun that wonderful sequence
involving the Pontlff and the
ABC CORRESPONDENT. Praised for
his selection As Man Of the
Year by a weekly magazine. the
Pope indicated his uncoIlcern
for such worldly honors by
struggling his shoulders and
promptly asking the CORES
pendent for the names Of his
children.
Il is In moments like this
or q scene In the corridor, per.
haps, when the pontiN paused
to bless his Swiss GuArdsrien
and chat with theri-that we
sensed his great goodness most
clearly.
Again, in the CBs special
Monday, narrated By winston
Burdett, these were the scenes
To remember.
The NEG special last night
consisted for the most part Of
tributes, some more moving
and eloquent than others. the
recurring theme being that this
Pope had been touched by God.
he lived long enough for glory,
but not long enough for man
kind" Rabbi Kaufman OBJ
served. The telling Of the story
Of this sanity man has just
begun.
Note: ABC-Tv's 1.-THE Va
tiean" could have been repeated
In is entirety. AZ we wrote
last Sunday. this hour docus
mentAry should become q elias.
sic.
TOWN MEETING DEPT:
The new TeIestAr will be offer
ing 4 unique international dis
c,lssiOn program wednesday,
July 10. II the plans Of CBS'
Or. Frank Stanton materialise.
Or. Stanton already has an
nounced that former President
Eisenhower, former Prime
Minister Anthony Eden and
Frances Jean Monnet have
agreed to participate In such
q show and he would be pleased
to odd q fourth participant II
the European Broadeasting
Union has any suggestions.
Fred Friendly win produce the
program for CHS.
80 80
On The Run:
They're not wasting any
time lining up guests for judy
Garland for next season i.
Her first Il Q iiaturAl-her old
screen partner. Mickey Rooney
Note: Judy began music
rehearsals last week In Holly
wood. tapes her first show,
with Rooney, June "a.
An interview with author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
EDUCATIONAL ~
ChohneI rs

e:OO-What's New. Children,
6:iS-The Friendly Giant.
e;30--Fufi Fishing. Series on
sport fishing.
too - Your Neiehbor. The
World. Action in Asia"
7:3O-The Face Of Sweden. -
$500 - Music Of America,
"Sonts Of 4 Changing From
tier" "
e:30-The Open Mind.
s:3O-The Disquieted. A re-
port on the problems Of the
emotionally disturbed child.
l0:o0-Women on the Move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BALTIMORE BAN
ASKED ON RADIOS
IN STREETcARS

BALTIMORE (AP). -
A Baltimore City council
man is fed UP with noise on
B altimo Transit Co.
buses and streetears.
To help solve the prob
lem, Councilman Leon Ru-
bernstein submitted Q bill
last night that would ban
playing transistor radios on
the vehicles.
Mr.. Rubenstein said ne
was particularly vexed BY
rock.and-roll music and
play-by.play accounts Of
baseball galAes-two major
listening pleasures Of the
transistor radio set on
streetcars And'buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

OPINIONS are 0UefeG as q guide to, UtetDeTS.
just ne takes over his new lob
William Henry, Chairman Of the Federal Communications
Commission since June q answers Harry Reasoners
questions Gbot himself and his work with honest candor
Tune in for first impression, speak, Of Mr. Henrys
thoughts the duties the limitations and the concept
OF his pivotal position 1880 pm, wToP-S
Perry COmO-wh June weddings on his mind Perrys show
gets off to attractive start with fashion parade
showing dresses by historic brides Peter Ustinov
is fun the father Of the bride in skit with Frank
oalop and serious in reading Of love letter by poet
Also Elaine Dunn's song and dance to I'm Woman"
and Barbara Cooks songs round out pleasing hour
(Color) pm, WRC-4. .sf,.s.ss: ...
Dick van Dyke-"where Did / Come From?" depeat)
Funny entry Fiashbacks show Writer Van Dyke reivng
the moments before his born Dicks the familiar
bunelink father Of course but he's amusing Just the
same There's hilarious office scene that's fooproof
$3.50 pm, WTor-9.
Circle Theater--"secret Document x256" Interesting
dranAtised documentary an Air Force investigation
into the possible theft Of secret" document Although
you've seen similar tales dealing with the FBIs dedetive
processes there's something entirely human about the
handling Of this insde Job that makes the search come
alive Alexander Security and Barry Newman lead the
cast Of players. 10 pm, WToP-e.
Naked City--Iod for Gloria Chrismas Repeat) Loosely
based on the character Of Poet Maxwell Bodenhe, this
drama energies actng exercise for Burgess Mere
dith who's more than UP to the task Some Of the poetry
(author never identfed is quite lyrical bit far out
and eavy-hAnded However Mr.. Meredith ably assisted
by Herschel Bernardo, Sandy Meisner (playing the
equivalent Of Ben Hecht and Eileen Hecker makes 1t all
worthwhile. 10 plnp WMALr-7. Il
onsht- Arthur Godfrey talks to Lauren Baca Writer
Rufus Jaron Newspaper writer's Sam and Shirley Blair
Or THOMAS Reiss Of the African Research Foundation
and rounds out his program with the oiesensav Brothers
(conics) and singers johnny NASH June Vali and
Richard Hayes (Coor) 1850 plmy WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

The Massachusetts, School.
ship Club win hold Q ladies
night" at z pm. Saturday in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam @. Watt, 1900 North High
land street, Arlington. The club
Is the local chapter Of the
alumni association Of the Mass
ichusetts Nautical Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Strawberry Festival

The 22d annual Strawberry
FESTIVAL Of Oiivet Episcopal
Church win be held Friday and
Saturday at the church. Fran
ecnia, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
ON THE AIR y
Moving RecoIIections
Of d Greet Pope

While the network specials dealing with the passing OF
Pope John XIII had that nusty holdforrelease look can
even muster journalistic practice not routine selec
ton Of film Clips rush editing could diminish the invinc
bic personality Of the central figure They moving pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
~ KEY PREVIEWS

ToMtChts top shoDs as preUleped by nv Kegs staff
Dho attend rehedrsGls match screenings ana analvse
scripts In NeU York. Hollywood aud elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to.ared vietoers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

That's your reward for surprising her with a
Princess extension on that very special occasion.
The convenience of Princess extension will
give her wanted privacy. Save her countless steps
and hours of time in making and taking calls
And if it's in her bedroom, she'll be thanking
you silently for the comfort and security it gives
hen she's alone at night.
No wonder mothers and wives, grandmothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
PARTHENEAN BY HERITAGE

The source sorceY in proportion the noble lines of one
the most beautiful buildings ereuted, Athens Porhenon
From its beautiful deois stem the elements of Poheneon
design for the orstocrus of today In mahogany witt
mohogu veneers and burI elm inserts with pieces
in soUeme finish See in the dinner setting below from tht
Washington Store model rooms.
mahogany tobe with soUterne bose, $4,000; chair 15OO
ormchor, 5000; china cobnets in mahogany 10000 o
soUterne, $4,000; buffet, 1900.
The trolley bar 25OOO Twin full bed. 1l5OO night stand
$500; double dresser $4,000; Mirror 5OOO bedroom ches
with slide troys, odiUsobe Shelf $4,000.
W&L-Dining and Bedroom Furniture =. Washington,
Chevy Chose and Wheoon Pozo