davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BRAZIL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the holding Of this meeting. T"
the statement went on. "All in
terested parties have already
been notified of this decision.
There has been no change in
the point Of view Of the Brazil
ian government"
Mr.. Riff said in Rio that
hemisphere citizens with valid
passports do not need visas
or Brazilian stays Of 80 days or
less; thus there was no ques-
ton Of denying visas to the
congress visitors.
There were indications in
Washington the Communist
meeting might trigger congress
sional demands that the Ken
nedy administration shut off
aid to Brazil.
According to Representative
Gross, Republican of Iowa, Mr..
San Tiago Dantas told a House
subcommittee last week the
Red meeting would not be held
in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Gen. Park Probes Plot
To Crush Military Rule

SEOUL. Korea. Mar. 20
(AP) South Korea's military
government announced today it
is investigating whether civil
ian politicians we're connected
with an alleged coup plot I'M
covered two weeks ago.
An official spokesman said
"a large number of soldiers and
civilians" are being questioned
about what the government
charges was a plot to assassi-
nate strongman Gen. Chung
Hee Park and overthrow his
regime.
The announcement came at
a time when civilian politicians
are steadily increasing de-
mands for an immediate end
to military rule. Gen. Park
originally promised to restore
civil rule in August.
The alleged plot was one
reason he gave for reversing
his former stand and propos-
ing to extend military rule for
another four years.
About 500 persons demon
strated in Seoul yesterday, de-
handing q return 10 civil rule.
The government arrested los
demonstrators and referred
them to military courts today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Ambassador Livingston Mer-
chant repeatedly has told Pres
ident Kennedy 1t will take q
lot more negotiating to create
q multi-nation nuclear force
under NATO control.
But informants said last
night that Mr.. Merchant was
not discouraged by his first
round Of talks with Western
European military officials. Mr..
Merchant, who conferred with
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday, is
planning to return to Europe
In q week or 10 days.
Informants said Mr.. Mer-
chant told Mr.. Kennedy that
West Germany would prefer
that the Polaris missiles pro-
posed for the nuclear force be
based on submarines. The
Germans reportedly empha-
sized that missiles based on
submarines would be more ef-
fective than missiles based on
surface ships.
But, the informants said, the
West Germans did not rule out
the United States proposal that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Suud Jet Feared
Lost in Avalanche

CuNEo. Italy. Mar. % CAP.
Speculation rose today that
the wreckage Of King Saud's
private jetliner might be buried
beneath q massive avalanche.
Not a trace Of the four
engined plane has been sighted
since II crashed In this Alpine
region four days ago with 10
aboard.
Ground teams set out again
In an effort 10 locate the
wreckage. but deep snow still
hampered the search. The
weather prevented helicopters
from helping.
Mountaineers speculated that
when II crashed, the plane may
have trigeered q huge ava
lanche that could have buried
II under tons Of snow.
In that case II might be
weeks before the plane could
be located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Quiz Tears Denied
For McNumuru

Reports from a Senate source
that Defense Secretary Nc
Namara became emotional and
protested that his integrity was
being unjustly questioned be-
fore Senators investigating the
Tx warplane contract drew a
quick denial last night from a
Defense Department spokes-
man.
The spokesman called the
report nonsense and said that,
when the Secretary was told
about it, Mr.. Mcnamara re-
marked he. was Saving up his
tears for the individual who
made up that story"
Secretary McNamara's testi-
mony at a closed hearing Of the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee Thursday was expected
to be released yesterday, but
Chairman Mcclellan announced
that further transcripts Of the
committees sessions may not
be released until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
VOLCANO ASH
HITS COSTA RIGA

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Mar.
% (AP)-Costa RIGA was in a
state Of emergency yesterday
as suffocating ashes from
Irazu volcano covered the en-
tire central plateau Of this
little Central American repub-
lie.
A State Of emergency was
declared as the sulphurous ash
from Irazue volcano sickened
hundreds of persons, killed cat
tie, stopped airline flights and
slowed traffic in the capital
city Of San Jose TO a walk.
The government said all
crops In the central plateau
would be lost II the ash fall
continued much longer.
Schools closed early today
and automobiles crept through
the dust cloud. Visibility was
so poor. even with bright lights,
that the government ordered q
lo-mile-an-hour speed limit.
The pleateau area hardest
hit includes the provinces OF
Carriage. San Jose. Heredia and
Alajuela. The area Is Costa
Rica's richest and most popu-
lous.
A third volcano. in Guate-
mala near the Mexican border
increased It's flow OF lava yes
terday. forcing people living
around its base TO leave their
homes. Neither Santiaguito
which began erupting early this
week, nor Irazu has taken any
lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Union Reps Sutchmo

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Mar. % (AP). - American
trumpet player Louis Armstrong
got a blast today from the
Australian musicians union for
not hiring more Australians for
his forthcoming concert tour.
The unions secretary, ]. D.
Thomson. said promoters Of
Mr.. Armstrong; tour had failed
to employ IAN equitable num-
Der" Of Australian musicians as
supporting artists.
Mr.. Thomson said the union
had suggested to immigration
authorities several weeks ago
that Mr.. Armstrong be allowed
to come to Australia only If
II local musicians were en-
ployed-to match the II Mr..
Armstrong would bring with
him.
Mr.. Thomson said the union
learned later that only four
Australians would be employed,
And they would merely blow q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight. low in the
sos. Sunny and warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night. low ranging from the
sos in the east to the 20s IN
the west. Sunny and warmer
tomorrow. high 55-62.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, low In the 20s In the
west and the sos in the east.
Sunny and warmer tomorrow.
high In the SOS.
Lower Potomac and chesa-
peake Bay-Winds north or
northwest at 10 knots tonight
and variable at 10 knots to-
morrow. Fair with visibility Of
8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River muddy At Hsrpers
Ferry ana muddy at Great Fails.
Shenandoah muddy at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
WORLD NEWS
Fewer People Greet
Queen in Australia

LONDON, Mar. % (APl.-
A question is being asked in
London which five years ago
would have been unthinkable.
Has the Queens tour of Aus
tralia been a flopP
British papers, reporting
smaller and perhaps less en-
thusiastic crowds than when
Queen Elizabeth II last visited
Australia In 1854, have asked
the question. Australia papers
answered with a resounding
mo-"
Everyone, probably even the
Queen and Prince Philip, agreed
on one thing. The tour should
have been shorter.
The royal party left here
January 81, visiting Fiji and
New Zealand before going to
Australia. They will fly back
to London next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Students Boo cubun

MONTREAL, Mar, % (AP).
--Loyola College students booed
and heckled America Cruz yes
terday, but finally let the Gu
ban Ambassador to Canada fin
ish his hour-long speech after
he threatened to walk out.
Ambassador Cruz was booed
when he claimed Cuba has
achieved more in education
than other .''so-called democ-
racies."
He was booed again when he
blamed the trouble between the
Roman Catholic Church and
the Cuban government on the
clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

They face prison sentences Of
up to six years.
Meanwhile, more demonstra-
tons broke out in the south.
Forty marchers scuffled with
100 policemen in Taegu, the
third largest city. Anti govern.
ment movements sprang up in
Inchon and Chunchon.
Former Premier Song Yo-
Chan joined the growing ranks
Of outspoken government crit
les today and demanded an end
to military rHle.
Mr.. Song, a retired army
lieutenant general and one Of
South Korea's most honored
combat soldiers, was Premier in
Gen. Parks military govern
ment. He quit last summer in
q policy dispute. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Swiss Typhoid Wunes

BERN, Switzerland, Mar.
% (AP).-The typhoid outbreak
in the ski resort of Zermatt is
under control, health authori-
ties said last night.
More than 20 typhoid cases
we're evacuated yesterday and
the day before from an emer-
gency hospital in the zermatt
schoolhouse to hospitals in va
rious Swiss cities. The school,
house still holds "a cases.
The outbreak has already
spread through Western Europe.
Many foreign tourists became
Ill after they returned home
from skiing vacations in Ter
matt. About 200 Americans
were believed exposed to the
disease. One case was uncov-
cred in New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Cuba Reports
Killing Rebels

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. %
(AP).-Havana Radio claimed
today that three counterrevo-
lutionary bands have been
smashed and its leaders killed
by Cuban armed forces and
state security agents In Matan-
zas Province.
The radio did not disclose
when the encounter occurred.
It said one Of the dead leaders,
Jose Catala Coste, was named
by the United States Central
Intelligence Agency as coun-
terrevolutionary chief for Ma
tanzas Province.
The other two leaders, iden-
titled as Luis Leon and Full
gencio Garcia Mirabal, were
killed through q combined OPP
Grafton Of armed forces de-
tachments and state security
members. according to the
broadcast.
The radio said the three anti
Castro groups were engaged in
acts Of vandalism and mis-
deeds and committed various
crimes in Matanzas Province.
The newscast identified one
Of the groups as the raiders Of
q farmers house. near Bolon-
dron in south central Matanzas
Province last January rs.
Havana radio reported then
that a band Of raiders identi-
fled as agents Of the ola and
carrying weapons Of American
manufacture, attacked the
house Of Farmer 0regorio
Rodriguez. killed his children,
Fermin. 10, and Yolanda, IL,
and seriously wounded his wife
and two other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

walking in the 1900 block Of s
street NV, police said. when
two men approached him and
said, Give me what you have"
They then took Mr.. Cohen to
an alley, took his money and
fled.
Police broadcast a lookout for
two NegroeA II and Is, both
weighing about l40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Exclusive
Recognition
Protested
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The executive council Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees has urged President
Kennedy to revoke the provi-
sion Of his Federal labor-man-
agement executive order that
give exclusive recognition to
Government employee unions.
The conservative independ-
ent group said it still favors
the original. basic purpose and
intent Of the Government
labor management program,
but that 1t feels exclusive rec
ignition has no place in the
Federal service.
At It's annual meeting, the
NFFE executive council said
that II the President doesn't
act, action by Congress viii be
sought to, repeal exclusive rec
ognition. It also urged repeal
Of the conflict-of interest pro-
vision whereby holding Of UNI
ion office Is denied In cases
where employees official duties
with Government conflict with
their activities as union Off
cers.
In other actions, the NFFE
council urged:
/. Prompt action by Congress
to adjust "still tagging" Fed
eral pay scales.
IA single wage board system
for all Government per diem
(blue collar workers.
8. Optional retirement Of
Federal employees after 30 years,
service. regardless Of age.
4. Optional social security
coverage for Government
workers.
5. Action to reduce the def
cit of the civil service retire.
ment fund.
8. A Government employe
union dues checkoff system.
Z. A halt TO the practice Of
using military personnel in
civilian jobs.
8. A reversal Of the Gov
ernment's contracting out pol
icy which has been steadily
depicting vital 'in-house' ca
Ipabilities Of Federal depart
ments and agencies"
NFFE President Vaux Owen
presided at the federation
sessions, which ended yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
VOLCANO

Continued From Page Al
suffered during the initial
eruption Sunday morning when
q rain of hot ash and long
tongues Of lava killed hundreds,
The Governor said the fiery
ashes came down like q curse
from Agung, and victims were
roasted alive as they knelt to
pray to the gods Of the volcano.
The temperature Of the ashes
was $50 degrees.
Lava Stops
The flow Of lava repeatedly
stopped yesterday, after q five
day deluge. But o volcano ex.
pert on duty near the mountain
predicted 1t might continue to
erupt for at least another two
months.
In Klungkung. 10 miles south
Of Bekasih, about so persons
lay badly injured at an emer-
gency hospital. Many were
severely burned all over their
bodies, some from ash and
others from lava.
A woman Of 80 lay moaning
next to a baby. A farmer who
ran to safety purseud by lava
stared blankly into the air.
All Of them were too sick to
talk. One doctor said many
would not pull through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
z Rip Out Wallet,
Rob Man of $3.50

Two men. one armed with q
double-barrel pistol. dragged a
man into an alley yesterday
evening and ripped his wallet
containing about $50 from his
hip pocket, police said today.
Harold j. Cohen of 1706
Nineteenth street NV. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Irish Bomb Threat
Planned for Coop

DUBLIN, Mar. % (AP).-
Police surrounded government
buildings yesterday after re-
ceiving q telephone call saying
q time bomb had been planted
in Prime Minister Sean Lemass'
office. Mr.. Lemass cleared out
of his office while It was
searched. No bomb was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

HAGUE, Va. Mar. % Cap /.
Blake T. Newton has an
nounced he will seek re- cleo
ton to the State Senate. He
viii be opposed by Leonard L.
Lonas. a Manassas attorney,
who announced his candidacy
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Group Health Bylaws
Foce ChongeA After Vote

TO approach the members every
time rising costs necessitated a
change in rates.
There are presently some
10000 voting members and
about $4,000 participants Gin
Guiding children Of voting mem
bers) in the program.
Planned for Coop
The board of trustees also
hoped to change voting rules
to a straight plurality vote, thus
eliminating provisions that now
give special weight to minori-
ties.
William Colman. president of
the board, said the original
bylaws we're planned for a
cooperative Of some 5000 to
1000 members, but that now
the firm needed to be run or
q more businesslike basis be-
cause Of the inclusion Of Fed
eral employees and the transit
workers.
The bylaw changes origi-
nally caused q stir at an as
ISOLATION meeting earlier this
month when 40 Of $50 persons
attending voted to have the
board reconsider the changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

fanfare to open Mr.. Armstrong;
concerts.
The union intends to prevent
q repetition Of this situation,
Mr.. Thomson said.
Mr.. Armstrong appears in
heavily booked concerts in Mel
bourne March 20 and 80. He
will also perform in Sydney,
Brisbane and Perth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

For high and low tides at the follow
ina points subtract times Indicated
i Booes rs so ss'E Th sOar ~ c6 aSS
soiomons island. az hours; Point
Lookout. w hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

EE5ssss.' s. "a on On ss MARY X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Bylaw changes Of the Group

Bylaw changes Of the Group
Health Association, Inc, were
still in q state Of flux today
despite an apparently favor
able vote on the proposed
changes, 4.413 to 400.
The proposed changes which
would take the control Of dues
and charges out Of the hands
Of the members and change
voting rules to prevent Q
weighted" effect by minority
groups, had caused a clash be-
tween the board Of trustees
and m e m bers earlier this
month.
Today. the opposition TO the
changes claimed the bylaws
have not been passed because
the three separate cGsegories
Of voters did not pass them
The breakdown In the three
eategories was; Federal EN-.
pioyes, 2.73e against. l,ei1 ir
favor; general members, l.06;
against, 1909 In favor; and
D. c. Transit Workers, 1898 in
favor. 30l against.
To Meet Monday
But management and the
board Of trustees feel that mosi
Of the changes have been legally
passed according to the present
bylaws, although some, they
admit may have to be changed
or dropped.
The board will meet Monday
night to determine exactly what
changes can be accepted and
which ones can be rejected.
The trustees have argued
that the changes were needed
because the firm had become
so large that 1t was unwieldy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Furnished BY the United states Coast
and 0eodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

OHRIsTMAs Is SEASON of anticipation. But for
every adult it also is a season of memories. And
most of US can remember one gift we received that
forever seems priceless and heartwarming.
The writers asked six famous men and women
about the Christmas that meant the most to them.
Over the years they had received fabulous presents.
But their memories of the most unfOrgettable gifts
they ever given all involved not material but
spiritual values:
WOrld-renOwned psychiatrist William Mennin-
ger remembers an inner emotional battle of his
own that was resolved by generosity. His older
brother, Ed, owned % rife. Will was trusted
only with BIB. gun. I'VE used to hunt rabbits on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

was Little Tim and he was very tame. She was able
to put her finger on his throat and feel it hrob as he
trilled. HE hoped on my finger and fed him
Candied cherries, she recalls. Soon she was caring
for the bird her,clc.~It was Helen KeIler's first
experience in assuming responsibility and in realiz-
ing that even girl who is blind, deaf and mute can
be vitality important part of another creatures life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

"A famed athlete, All-American
football halfback Kyle ROte,
looks back to 1850, the year
he was q senior at Southern
Methodist. He was married,
living in Dallas, and he was
looking forward to participating
in the East West Shrine game
in San Francisco December 80.
However, the Rotes' first child,
due in early December, had not
yet arrived. His wife, Betty,
insisted that he leave ON sched-
ule, and Christmas Eve found
him running through practice
plays and jogging around a track
a thousand miles away.
Late Christmas Eve, back
in his dOrmitory, he received
a telephone call and learned
that his son, Kyle Jr., had been
born. ROte was voted outstand-
ing player of the Shrine game
and, as a result of his per-
Torrance, made the East-West
All Time Team. But it was the
birth of his first son that made
Christmas a memorable one.
Venerable Edward Steich-
en-, one of the worlds greatest
photographers, also says a child
gave him his most unforgettable
Christmas moment. cit was my
four-year-oId granddaughter,
Nell" he told US. eft was in
the l92O's. | was living in New
York working very hard and
had almost forgotten what day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

teacher who taught her to communicate with the
world. Miss Keller remembers wildly Anne's first
Christmas at the Keller estate in Tuscumbia, Ala.
By then, Miss Sullivan had taught her many words
and concepts. Helen knew that Christmas meant
Joy and presents For the FIRST time she was able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

communicate, Merry Christmas"
Her well-tO-dO parents, rejoicing
in the improvement in their daugh-
ter, fairly stuffed the family drawing
room with gifts yet the one Helen
loved best was the gift from her
teacher. L was a canary. His name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

the II.
tried to thank him but Ed just
said it was about time l showed what
could do. Twas thrilled to own the
gun - but was even more proud Of
the fact that my big brother thought
was old enough to handle it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Christmas present may last day or lifetime Six
famous people tell about the one they'll never forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

our grandmOther's farm" DR.. Menninger recalled.
How envied Ed that %, but never said word.
Then, on the Christmas morning of my eleventh
year, found Eds gun wrapped up under the tree
with my name on it. knew he was saving his
money for heavier weapon. He could have sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Everyone knows the miraculous story Of Helen
Keller, and of Anne Sullivan, the remarkable
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
True Meaning of Christmas Found In Christ's Presence on Earth

look and see the self-giving deed of Christmas. Look carefully For the shiny metallic trees and the bright colored lights catch the eye with glittering fascination. The manager that held THE GIFT is around back of the inn, hidden away.
 He who has heart to feel, let him feel the compassion of Christ mas time. Self-Seeking hardens the heart so that it turns away all feelings but for self. Feel deeply this Christmas and know the love that binds the wounds of men, Love that became flesh and dwelt in the midst of men.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
By Rev. Robert Childs, Pastor Community Baptist Church

Christmas is a joyous time of deep meaning to the discerning man but for the careless person it is all too easily a time of trivial itieS.
 He who has ears to hear, let him listen for the gentle sound Of Christmas. This gentle sound may be all but drowned out by the noisy clinking of cash registers or the din of busy men. But, if one will pause and listen, the cry of a new born babe will reach the ear. The cry made when God became man.
 He who has eyes to see, let him
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
This Weeks Basketball
By Joe Floyd

Krafts fell from the undefeated ranks Tuesday night to red-hot Curley five by score of 52-47 Curley's moved to an early lead in the game on the shooting oi Burnham and Ongaro with 13 and 12 points, only to see Krafts even the tally at 43 all with four min utes remaining. Both teams match ed baskets until Kraft's Hartman left with five personals and the green shirted Clippers moved to the front with the years biggest upset. Final = Curleys 52, Krafts Al. Kraft's Osbekoff was high for the game with IT points.
 In action on Monday night Sol lys riddled PIMA defenses and real ly put on an offensive show to win 7148. Suydam's 21 points was high for the winners, while PNA's Sel- by had IT.
 The B:15 game saw a determined Independent five, led by Clete Lev erette, overcome a Curley lead only to lose in the last 10 seconds. Scoring honors went to Leverette with 2, while Burnam had 21 for Curleys.
 The 8:15 game Tuesday night matched the Storis against highly regarded SoNys. Final = Storis 54, Sollys 34. The Storis with practical ly the same team that came in sec ond in the City League playoff last year completely dominated the re- bounding with big 6-5 Janopoulous who hd IT points and 6-7 Irwin, 15 points. Solly, with exceptional shooting Monday night, completely cooled off as far as hitting from outside was concerned. Stan Graves led Sollys with 12 tallies.