davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Erhard in First Speech Bids
For German Identification

to the CHARACTERISTIC on the
ground that he was politically
immature.
Looking at Mr.. Adenauer,
seated below him, Mr.. Erhard
said:
1T is primarily due to you
that we have been able to OBJ
tain for the free part Of our
fatherland an esteemed place
among the free peoples" Par
lament applauded. Mr.. Aden-
auer sat still and serious.
Public galleries were full. A
special guest was Dean Ache
son, who was United States
Secretary Of State in the first
years Of West Germany's
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Bolivia and Ivory Coast
Win U.N. Council Seots

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 18 (AP) The United Ma
ions Assembly elected Bolivia
and Ivory Coast today to serve
on the Security Council, but
Communist Czechoslovakia and
Malaysia were locked in a
Close contest for a third seat.
Neither CzechoSlovakia nor
the new Asian nation was able
to muster the required two
thirds majority on the first
ballot. The 111-nation Assem-
bly, continued balloting in an
effort to break the deadlock.
Western diplomats had pre-
dictd in advance that Malaysia
would give CzechoSlovakia a
sound beating, perhaps even on
the first ballot. The Commu-
mist country, however, polled a
surprising So votes on the first
ballot while Malaysia got Sc.
Seventy-two are required for
election.
ON the second and third
ballots, restricted to the two
deadlocked countries, Czecho-
lovakia got IS votes and Ma
laySia SO,
Ivory Coast got go and b.
hvia IS, well over the number
Needed.
Term Has Been Split
Since 1856 an East Euro
pean nation has managed to
split each two-year term for
one council seat with an Asian
or West European country be-
cause neither side could get
the two-thirds vote needed for
election to the full term.
This year the Soviet bloc
told other delegations an East
European nation should be
elected for a full term as proof
Of sincerity of the new East
West thaw.
"A 1916 "gentleman's agree
n1ent" by the big powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Praise Adenauer

Mr.. Erhard paid special
tribute to Mr.. Adenauer, who
had opposed Mr.. Erhard's ele-
walton from economics minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Argentine Police Fire
To Disperse Peronists

Ollie Universities went on a
three-day strike to protest exc
cutions of students engaged in
anti-government activities in
the north. The National Guard
denied the executions.
Police in the Dominican Re-
public used tear gas to quell
rock-throwing students trying
to- stage an anti-government
demonstration outside Santo
Domingo University. Eight
hundred students, led by pro-
Castro factions, held a rally
and beat up two men they
claimed were government spies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

pledged one Of the councils
six temperament seats to
Eastern Europe. But after the
first year, the western powers
insisted over Soviet protests
that the agreement was no
longer binding. The West COM
manded enough assembly votes
to keep the Communists from
getting a temperament seat
until 1855, when the series of
split terms began.
British sources expressed be-
lief that support for East Eu-
ropean candidates has slipped
badly this year because member
states are fed up with Soviet
refusal to permit enlargement
of the 11-member Security
Council to assure African ma
tons a seat.
Would Veto Amendment
The Soviet Union has made
plain that it will veto any U. N
charter amendment calling fol
Council expansion unless Red
China Is seated in the world
forum. The Russians proposed
that one of Latin Americas
two seats be given to Africa
and that the British Common
wealth's traditional seat go tt
an Asian nation.
Bolivia and the Ivory Coast
were unopposed in the election
today for the other two nom
permanent seats that become
vacant January /. The three
seats are presently held BY
Ghana, Venezuela and the
Philippines.
The other three nonperma.
nent members, with another
year to serve, are Brazil
Morocco and Norway. The five
permanent members - the
United States, the Soviet
Union, Britain, France and
Nationalist China - complete
! the Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Dam Survivors
Resume Glasses

LoNGARoNE. Italy. Oct. 10
AP).-The school bell rang
again yesterday in the town of
Longarone. wiped out in the
Vaiont Dam disaster a week
ago.
Only 40 pupils showed up
the survivors Of 300 children
who last week had gone to
school here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Oct. 10 (AP) Police last night
fired shots and tear gas to dis
perse a Peronist crowd Of 5000
to 100000 that marched on the
National Congress after hear
ing a recorded speech by Juan
Peron, former dictator.
The dictator, living in exile
in Spain, had urged his fol-
lowers to reorganize and build
a stronger Argentina"
Never has unity been needed
among the Peronists as it is
today" he said in the speech
to a rally apparently aimed at
pressuring the government into
lifting its ban on the Peronist
Party.
After the rally, the crowd
began marching toward the
Congress building 10 blocks
away, chanting "Peron! Peron!"
Two blocks from the Con-
gress, they were met by police
units who opened fire and
waded into the crowd with
rubber truncheons. The march,
ers fled after only scattered
resistance. but several persons
were injured.
Elsewhere in Latin America:
Castroite terrorists in Vene-
Zuela kept up their campaign
against President Romulo
Betancourt. A 17-year-old by
Stander was wounded in Ca
racas when police battled ter
rorists from building to build
ing after snipers ambushed a
police patrol. Police said three
terroriSts were captured with
information concerning Com
munist Party cells in the oil
rich nation.
Venezuelan police also an
nounced the capture of five
Communists after raiding an
auto mechanics shop which
they said housed a terrorist
bomb and machine gun ar
.senal. In Maracaibo, police
killed a young terrorist trying
to place a bomb in the Sears
Roebuck store and wounded
his companion.
In Nicaragua, students at
Managua's National and Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Annual Buzuur

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Seat
Pleasant Methodist Church will
have its annual turkey dinner
and Christmas bazaar from 4
to 8 pm. tomorrow at the
church's education building,
6l86 Addison road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star SAT- Nriter


Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu Is not a
woman without q country. In
stead. she's q woman without q
family.
Yesterday she unfolded an
other chapter in her unexpur-
gated Oriental soap opera
about family squabbles. Her
position was that mother, ia
ther and sister had a head
start on misunderstanding her
long before the world did.
Her version Of her sisters
divorce and subsequent depar-
ture from Wet Nam poured
forth at the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce luncheon.
The generally circulated story
has been that Mrs. Nhu had
her sister, Mrs. Nguyen Van
Chau. locked up In a sanitari-
UNI for defying her structures
on divorce and that the girls
mother, Nine. Tran Van
Chuong. had to spirit her to
this country. Mrs. Chau has
been living incongnito with the
Chuongs in the Thirth-second
street NV. house. which was
so silent Wednesday night
when Mrs. Nhu tried to visit.
Mothers Attitude
Mrs. Nhu, after spologizing
for airing the family wash in
public, said but I must tell you
and it may explain also the at
titude of my mother towards
me now, maybe.
My sister has personal
problems. She is in a difficult
situation with her husband. He
left her." Mrs. Nhu said.
Mrs. Nhu added that she
stayed in Wet Nam but she
was prejudiced-more or less
handicapped-by this personal
tragedy" She said her sister
wrote several letters to her ask
ing Mrs. Nhu to intervene for
lone Frenchman who was ex-
PEELED from my country because
he was accused of smuggling
something, I do not know what.
OF course could not intervene
just because Of my sisters pro-
tege."
In speeches Mrs. Nhu uses a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

BONN, Oct. 10 AP).-Chan-
cellor Ludwig Erhard bid for
Identification of Germany today
by urging the big four powers
that defeated Hitler to work
jointly on German affairs until
Q final peace treaty is signed.
This would amount to revival
Of conferences that the United
States, the Soviet Union, Brit
ain and France held regularly
for a time after World War II.
While expressing firm sup
port of the North Atlantic
Alliance. Mr.. Erhard warned he
would not accept any measure
that sanctions or consolidates
the unnatural division of our
country"
Mr.. Erhard addressed Parlia-
ment on foreign and domestic
policy. 1t was his first speech
since he took over the Chancel-
lorship from Konrad Adenauer
on Wednesday.
"Unbearable Reality"
I'VE are told that the divi-
sion Of our country is a reality
which has to be accepted" Mr..
Erhard said. "Of course it is
a reality, but it is an unbear-
able one"
Mr.. Erhard said any new
agreement on Berlin must be
based on the right of the West
ern powers to be in the divided
city, respect for the will Of
Berliners and maintenance of
free access to Berlin. Like Mr..
Adenauer, he rejected the So
Wet proposals for making West
Berlin q demilitarized free
city"
Among Mr.. Erhard's other
points:
The limited nuclear test ban
treaty should not be taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

I self-oriented logic in trying to
explain why she Is so right and
the world so otherwise. She
brought out another one OF
those sentences yesterday when
she said my sister-in order to
blackmail me-attempted to
commit suicide.
She rushed to the palace
and had to be taken away. My
sister was always ready again
to make an attempt to go to
the palace and she was put In q
hospital. A cable was sent to
my mother to come and take
care Of her.
1T appears my mother, when
she arrived. said I was cruel
not to intervene for my sister
because Of my 'fanaticism for
morality Mrs. Nhu said at the
time all this was going on she
was in q hospital being treated
for wounds received during a
bombing Of the palace and it
was only when I return e d
home" that she knew the COM
plete details.
Some Words Mixed
Mrs. Nhu is a beautiful and
intelligent woman who mas
tered English in three months
but not well enough to avoid
some devastatingly bad choices
of words which fall as flat as
some Of the banquet meals she
has been subjected to on her
talking tour. For a small sam
pie, those close to her say she
often means excite" when she
says "incite."
This. plus a blind sincerity to
present her defense, result In
those sentences in which she
m ages to stick her dainty
foot smack in the middle of her
Politics aside, for ex-
ample, 1t is difficult to see how
she expects to win friends and
influence her father-as she
has said she wants to-when
she tells a roomful of strangers
that form er Am b ssa d or
Chuong didn't resign but was
fired. And that II know my ia
ther well. I think he will never
do these things publicly If he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Swiss Love Chocolate

ZURICH. - With consump-
ton running about 10 pounds
per person per year, more
chocolate is eaten in Switzer-
land than in any other coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

RAPIDAN. Va, Mar. 2 (Spe-
ciaD s-Parker-Gray and Hoff-
man-Boston meet here tonight
at Q O'Clock for the Virginia
Interscholastic Association bas-
ketball tournament title.
Both won semifinals games
last night. the Alexandrians de-
feating Luther jackson. 6i-53.
and the Arlington team whip
ping Walker Grant OF Fred
ericksburg, 62-52.
Charles Lightfoot. a 6-foot-7
junior. scored two straight bas-
kets 10 put Parker-Gray into
the lead 10 stay at the outset Of
the fourth quarter. and the
outscored their OPP
ponents, l7-o. In the final
quarter TO win their 18th game
In 10 starts. James Lewis 10
points topped four Parker-oray
players in double figures and
was high for the game.
Hoffman-Boston also had 10
rally in the fourth quarter 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Mid-AfIantic
Sets ga Site

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
ISOLATION showed it is becoming
more progressive at Columbia
Country Club last night when
officials announced that a site
for the 1864 mems amateur
championship has been selected
and negotiations are underway
for the 1865 tournament.
Baltimore's Five Farms will
play host to the 1864 event and
there is a possibility 1t viii move
to the James Diver course Of
the Country Club Of Virginia
in Richmond two years from
now. The 1868 tournament is
scheduled for October As at
Manor.
The executive committee
Strengthened out the line Of
succession when DR.. Jose Da-
villa of the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia was installed as first vice
president. followed by Dave
Bimestefer Of the Baltimore
Country Club, Tom Carney Of
Manor, Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase and Charles knight of
the James River Country Club.
Tim Cragg of Rolling Road was
installed as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Course Record
Gives Rosburu
Stroke Lead

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 2
(AP) Bob Rosburg used a hot
putter to defeat the windswept
Lakewood Country Club course
for a l-stroke lead IN the
$4,000 Greater New Orleans
Open golf tournament.
The 36-year-old Rosburg,
seeking his first victory in two
years. conquered the water
dotted layout with a 5-under-
par 81 yesterday while COLTS
big three had difficulty with
the shifting winds.
OF the big three, only Gary
Player. the little South African,
bettered par. Player shot II
and called the course one Of the
most difficult he's ever played.
Anybody who shoots rs or
under on this course is playing
magnificent golf" Player said.
Arnold Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus each had "a. Nick
laus was bothered by bursitis,
which has affected his playing
lately.
Rosburg posted his score
early in the day. It stood
virtually unchallenged until
Just before dark when late
finishers 30 Wininger and Dave
Mari made a run at first place.
Wininger. 40. and defending
champion, shot 50 to move into
second place while the 29-year-
old Mari finished third with SO.
Rosburg's 81. a course record.
was built on five consecutive
brides on the back nine, which
he played first.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Maryland Neurs
9th Straight ACC
Wrestling Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 2 lAP) Only an upset
wave Of unheard-of proportions
Is likely to prevent Maryland
from winning its ninth con-
secutive Atlantic Coast Con-
ference wrestling Championship
here tonight.
All nine Maryland entries
won in the semifinals last night
and advanced to tonight's
championship round, along
with six grapplers from host
Virginia. three from North
Carolina State and two from
North Carolina.
Maryland also carried q l4-e
lead in points into the finals
over Virginia. N. c. State had
3 points and North Carolina Q
-Four defending individual
champions advanced TO the
finals-Ron Maunder Of Mary
land at 1870 pounds. Sam Bos-
sert Of Maryland at l47. Mar
shall Dauberman Of Maryland
at lit and Heavyweight Bill
Sullivan Of N. c. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
IC-4A NEXT
IC-4A NEXT
ReiIIy's Best CLICKING
In 1000 Not Enough
NEW WORK. Mar. . tspeciall .

NEW YORK. Mar. 2 (SpeciaD /.
-Georgetown's John Reilly
and Ed Duchini wih have to
run faster to win IC-4A titles
q week hence than they did in
prep races here last night in
the 44th annual Knights Of
Columbus meet at Madison
Square Garden.
Reilly, who was dethroned
q week ago as the National
AAU / ,000-yard champion, tried
that distance again and made
his fastest indoor time ever
with a 1904. But the Hoya
senior was third in the Cardinal
Mcintyre 1000. won by VII
lanova's Noel Carroll Of Ireland
in 2:05.2 with Maryland's Dick
Smith only inches behind in
2:09.3 in a blanket finish. Smith
viii pass up the IC-4A to run
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence indoor championships.
Duchini Well Back
Duchini ran in the Column
bian Mile which was a dud race
with Finland's Olavi Salonen
winning in the mediocre time
Of 4:O8.9. Duchini was way down
the track in fourth place in
4:l2.e. q clocking that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
HondIeyF Five,
james Wood
Play Tonight

Handley and James Wood
High Schools Of Winchester,
which split during the regular
season, clash for the North
western Conference, Virginia
Group lib tournament cham
pionship at 8 o'clock tonight at
Loudoun Valley.
Handley, regular season
champion with an ILL record,
knocked off Herndon, 70-47,
last night, while James Wood
whipped Loudoun County, So
Al, in semifinal games.
James Wood won 10 of IL
games during the regular sea-
son, but one Of the defeats was
a forfeit because Of an inelig-
ible player.
Jim wilkins and John An
derson combined for IS points
to pace Handley last night
while Ronnie Kern and Bill
Pugh each got Is in James
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
James Monroe
Gains SPOT

James Monroe High School
Of Fredericksburg will repre-
sent the Battlefield District in
the Virginia Group lib North
ern Regional tournament next
Friday and Saturday at the
University of Virginia.
James Monroe, which fin
ished second in the league, de-
feated Stafford, the regular
season champion, 73-47,. last
night for the Battlefield tour
nament title at Stafford.
Teed Waffle, a 6-foot-3
senior. led the winners with "a
points. James Monroe put the
game away early, outscoring
Stafford, 27-7, in the second
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Virginia State
Earns Berth in
CIAACoqe FinuIs

WINSTON SALEM, N. c..
Mar. 2 (AP).-Virginia State
meets top seeded Winston
Salem Teachers here tonight
in the finals Of the Central
intercollegiate Athletic Assoc
citation basketball tournament.
Johnson C. Smith University
will meet North Carolina AIT
in a consolation game.
Virginia State upset second
seeded North Carolina AIT.
77-70. and Winston Salem
Teachers beat johnson c.
Smith, $40, in last nights
semifinals.
Frank Stephens, s. foot g
CIAA all-star player. and Bert
Bunyan scored is points each
for Virginia State. Richard Clio
YER led Winston-Salem Teach
ers with 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
HearingUrged
0nPunishment

The Federation of Civic AS
sociations last night adopted a
go slow" policy toward cor
poral punishment Of unruly
students in District schools.
The group voted to seek pub
lie hearings on recent recon-
mendations by District School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen that. II
enacted. would also allow dis
missal Of incorrigible children
from the public school system.
Federation delegates will APP
pear before the March IA meet
ing Of the Board Of Education
to request the hearings.
The recommendations by DR..
Hansen are mot necessarily In
the public interest,"" the Fed
eration's resolution said. Fur
ther study and information Is
needed TO make a non-emo-
tional decision" the resolution
said.
Another group, the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations.
backing the disciplinary meas
ures. has called for the app
pointment Of q deputy super
intendent Of schools 10 be re-
sponsible for school discipline,
At present, no school official
is specifically assigned to
handle unruly students.
In other actions, the Civic
Federation passed resolutions
that: u
Endorsed a separate request
by DR.. Hansen 10 discontinue
elaborate junior high school
graduations.
Requested the District We'll
fare Department 10 establish a
day-care program 70 rthe chill
dren Of working mothers and
mothers who are receiving
public relief so that they. too,
may be employed and removed
from the tax rolls.
Backed q statement by Henry
l.. Dixon. president OF the
group. before q recent confer
ence on equal employment OPP
portunities for Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Mt. St. Mory's Neors
9Th Moson-Dixon Title

collecting IS to help the win
ming cause.
Conversely, little Charlie
ODonnell. Loyola captain,
stopped Dave Maloney, Mount
st. Mary's ace. with one field
goal and a total Of four points.
But ODonnell's teammates
were little help under the board
and there were long stretches
when the Baltimoreans couldn't
buy q basket.
/. MARITIME Sparks Mounts
MARITIME, who scored seven
field goals, gave the Mount the
push it needed to pull away In
the second half after 1t took a
1890 lead in the first. Tommy
Keys and Marty Maher tempo
rarily rallied the faltering
Greyhounds early in the Sec
ond half. A field goal by Maher
showed them ahead at 37-36, but
Loyola collapsed with about 8
minutes left as Mount st.
Mary's took a lO-point lead at
61-51.
Frank Kaminskl and Bill
Chambers paced Randolph
Macon to a 1887 halftime lead
over Roanoke with 16 and Is
points, respectively. Irv Sentz
scorer Of the evening
with Is points-and Stan Trim
BILE, who netted 10, took it from
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Candy Spots, Never Bend
Head 129 Derby EIigib|es

Alabama Bound and Sky Gem
Other owners with as many as
three nominees each were Rus
sell A. Firestone, jr., and r. l.
Brewers Old Forge Farm. Fire
stone entered Jet Traffic. Never
Booked and No Fizzle. Brew
er's Farm nominated Betsy's
Last, Rihani and Verdura.
Mrs. Katherine Price, win
ner Of the 1861 Derby with
Garry Back, selected only one
thoroughbred for this years
race, Dirby Line.
Calumet Farm, which owns
the most Derby trophies, seven,
came up with Paved and Mar
tial Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
lohren Trails
In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Mar
p tAP).-charlie Sifford Of Los
Angeles today took a three
stroke lead into the third round
Of the Puerto Rico Open golf
tournament here. the next-to-
last stop on the Caribbean tour
Sifford shot a four-under-
par 81 on the Berwind Country
Club course yesterday 10 give
him a halfway total OF 1856
Manuel de Ia Tore Of MIL
waukee Is next with 1879.
Carl Lohren OF Washington
d. c.. shot II yesterday for O
36-hole total Of l46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Finnish Miller
Finally Wins
On Indoor Tour

NEW YORK. Mar 2 APP
For Olavi Salonen, a deter
mined little Finnish horticul-
turist, running life-he hopes
begins at "a.
All winter long, the 5-foot-S,
f50-pound Salonen has been
pointing home behind his tor
mentors on the indoor circuit.
Last night, he finally won a
race, the Columbian Mile. in
the Knights of Columbus meet
in Madison Square Garden.
The time was a bidding 4
minutes, SO seconds, but 1t gave
Salonen q new lease on life.
II don't think 20 is very old
to rum" he scowled today. "Af-
ter all, I'm stronger and more
experienced with every year.
In fact, this summer. ! hope to
60 home and better some Of
my Finnish records"
Holds Seven Records
He holds seven of them, so
he'll have to do a lot of run
ming to hit every stop along
the way.
Salonen held himself in re-
serve, then sprinted past Robin
Lingle of Missouri In the last
lap, He was 10 yards in front
Of Lingle at the tape. Stan
Taylor of England was third.
Ed Duchini Of Georgetown
fourth and Ergas Leps Of
Toronto fifth.
Salonen joined the 4-minute
mile club last summer when
Jim Beatty and Jim Grelle
visited Finland.
s''I hit 3:59.1," he shrugged,
"bht got beat by both Beatty
and Grelle."
Pole Vaulters Off
Three members of another
Club. more exclusive than the
41minute-mile group, showed
up. and their meeting was 9
bust. Rolando Cruz. John Uelsel
and John Belitza. all member,
of the l6-foot pole vault club
failed at the magic height.
ECruz Of Villanova and Uelsel
Of LaSalle. both made 1876
Cruz was awarded the victory
on fewer misses. Belitza made
Is even.
John Thomas Of Boston Uni
Versity cleared z feet in win
ming the high jump and Gary
Gubner of New York Uni
versity smashed his own meet
record with a 81 foot, "a inch
toss in the shotput. 51a inches
of this indoor record.