davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
.OC;E|A ANS OF FUN
for a trickle of cash!

Enjoy a week in Miami Beach for as low
as $l2l.40, including round-trip Jet fare,
on Eastern's Happy HoIidays"I
What way to make spIash-an Eastern Air Lines
Happy Hodays"e vaeatonl
Only Eastern Jets you direct to Miami from Friend
ship Arpot-enioy ? days and nights In Miami
Beach for as little as $l2l.4o, In Puerto Rico for
only $1,000, In Mexico for 1898 90; or days and
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Rates are per person, including hotel and round.
trip coach or tourist fare, plus tax where applicable
based on party Of two European Plan. Call your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sound film, shown regularly
throughout the day, adds
meaningful background on the
history of glasSmaking.
There is no admission charge
to the Glass Center. It is open
daily. $3.50 to 5 pm, from June
through August. During the re-
mainder Of the year it is closed
on Mondays. The city Of Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ONE-PLACE MONOTONY TAKES
A BEATING IN NEW PACKAGE

MIAMI BEACH-Seven Miami Beach hotels have
teamed up in package to make certain things
won't get monotonous for guests
The Shower Of Stars hotels welcome guest stay
ing at hotel in the group enjoy complete facilities
Of all seven. Combined they offer 1925 rooms.
guest may night-club-hop within the group,
choice of 20 Broadway shows weekly without
minimum charge. Also, the guest may dine at any Of
the seven when on the modified American plan without
additional charge
The cooperating hotels are the Agiers, Caribbean,
Deano Sea ISLE Sea Gull Shelbourne and Shore Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Barbados Hilton

Conrad N. Hilton, president
Of Hilton Hotels international
has announced agreement with
the government of Barbados
British West Indies, for the
operation of a 100-room hotel
on the island of Barbados.
The government of Barbados
will construct the hotel and
Hilton Hotels International will
operate it under its standard
lease arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Noumea Is Another Haven

together in the tree-shaded
square in the center Of town.
Houses are built close to the
sidewalks and have interior
courtyards, often with fancy
iron grilles and tin roofs. The
main shopping street, Rue de
pAlma, has several large de-
partment stores and speciality
shops.
Aquarium Famous
If New Caledonia were to
suddenly lose its scenic attrac-
lions, one reason alone would
be sufficient to come here.
That is the famed aquarium
that must be seen to be APP
preciated; its section Of lu-
minescent corals is one of the
worlds wonders. Some of the
fish exhibited here can be seen
nowhere else and there is an
astonishing array, mixture and
assortment of oddities from the
deep constantly on exhibit.
The thermometer rarely goes
above 90 degrees at any time
and seldom falls below go. In
Noumea, the average m e a n
temperature in January and
February is 86. Lightweight
clothing and washable cottons
can be worn the year round.
Sport shirts are acceptable for
business and pleasure. A light
coat is sometimes needed in
the evenings.
The beaches are excellent, as
is swimming, fishing and water
sports. On the lovely Isle of
Pines, 80 miles from New Gale
donia proper, the climate is
quite different, as are the flora
and fauna. The temperature is
lower and the air is very pure
and dry.
Free Orchids
The island gets its name
from the pine trees, and was
so named by the itinerant
Capt. Cook, who was certainly
familiar with everything in the
South Pacific. A tourist can
visit the caves, the mission and
gather armfuls of multi-colored
orchids. Fishing and hunting
also offer varied diversions.
Anse Vata is New Caledonia s
best-known beach, only 312
miles from Noumea.
There are plenty Of autos for
hire, too, in which to take
drives around the island.
For more information about
New Caledonia, write to Pacific
Area Travel Association, 442
Post street, San Francisco
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ing is at the junction Of Route
II and Route Ala, about is
miles west Of Elmira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
NEW TENSoR
F0kD-AWAY
PRIMO ESS-LITE
1898

81. Decorator styled desk
and table lamp for home
OF office. Pure white, eon-
centFoted light. Reflector
swivels $50 , friction
joints on fold-o-woy ex-
tension oFm. Ideol for
piono. desk. sewing. In
durobIe pIostie, eoloFed 10
notch Princess" phone.
Beige. blue. white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Complete Home Cleaning Serv.
icel Walls! Carpets! Furniture!
Sears Specially Trained Staff will
do O Thorough, Efficient Job,
Using the Most Modern Equip.
menf. Call Today for Full De.
tails and Free Estimate. Phone
333.8l8l.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Asion Flu Boosts Rate
Of School Absenteeism

senteeism was about average
at ~ per 1000.
In MONTGOMERY County abb
senteeism as high as 20 per
cent was reported In some
schools on single days this
week. County Health Officer
DR.. william j. Peoples said
that he was told a parochial
school closed down one day
when a third OF its students
failed TO show up.
Moptgomery's North W o o d
High had $50 students out one
day. while Broome Junior High
was missing 1870.
Absenteeism has been as high
as 28 per cent In some Mclean,
Vienna and Falls Church (va.)
schools. Fairfax County Health
Officer DR.. Harold Kennedy
said.
He estimated that 10000 To
10000 students in the county
have been hit by flu since mid
December.
The two flu victims here we're
70 and 86. Both died In District
hospitals. DR.. Murray Grant.
District Health Director. said
today.
| One death was attributed to
influenza pneumonia, the other
10 pneumonia.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
WHITE HOUSE ROAD SHOW
SaIinger to Sally Forth

dent Theodore Roosevelt re-
quiring all Marine captains and
lieutenants 10 prove their fit
ness by hiking SO miles. the
last half mile at a double-time
pace and the final 200 yards
at a dead run.
Gen. Shoup forwarded the
document 10 Mr. Kennedy as a
matter OF historic interest. Mr..
Kennedy responded by sug-
gesting Gen. Shoup find out II
his officers are equal 10 the
test.
Mr.. Salinger. who Is 5 foot 0
and weighs 1856 pounds, told
reporters. THE situation has
reached the point where some
demonstration Of physical fit
ness by the White House press
secretary is required"
With that. he announced
plans for his hike. adding
perhaps in Jest 49, that he
planned TO hold news briefing
at the end.
Asked how many miles he
would walk, the portly press
secretary replied.
well. until ! give out. ]
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Cubu Frees $50
As Drugs Arrive

HAVANA. Feb. 8 tAP) The
Castro government issued $50
Cuban n-Americans exit permits
for today.
Most will be flown TO Miami
on a Pan American airliner that
arrived here this morning with
another consignment OF medi-
cines In the ransom for the
freedom OF the Bay Of Pigs in
yasion prisoners.
The airliner can carry only
up 10 100 passengers and Swiss
diplomats said they would try
10 get permission for another
Pan American plane 10 carry
the others.
So far 498 United States cit
liens OF Cuban extraction and
their families have been evac-
uated 10 the United States In
planes that came here with
ransom payments
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Asian flu has helped raise
absenteeism In some schools in
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties, Md, and In
Fairfax County. Va. TO 20 per
cent Of the student body. health
officials have reported.
Also, two aged Asian influ-
enza patients In the District
have died. the Public Health
Service said. The two. both
men, were among five patients
from whom Asian influenza
virtq was isolated. the PHS had
ren ed last week.
bhool absentee rates re-
mained low or only a little
above average in schools In the
District and Arlington County.
Va. In Alexandria, Va, health
officials said they had no in
dications Of a flu outbreak.
In Prince Georges County.
however, 268 out Of every 1000
pupils we're absent one or more
days last week from various
causes. including influenza, re-
ports showed today. Normally
about 2l0 pupils per 1000
would be absent at this time OF
year.
The eounty's industrial abb
Evening star., 1963-02-08

have a feeling II won't be too
long" Gen. McHugh got into
the picture by telling a re-
porter yesterday that he con-
siders a 35-mile walk pure
pleasure and Is equal 70 a So
mile hike every day"
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy read this report with
some interest" and attempted
10 communicate with Gen. Nc
Hugh but found he was un-
available"
The President, Mr.. Sallnger.
said. thought II would be fit
ting II Gen. McHugh went TO
Camp LeJeune next Tuesday
10 join the Marine hikers as
a representative OF the White
House staff"
As for himself. Mr.. Salinger
said he went into training yes
terday by walking from the
White House 10 the Hay Adams
Hotel. When II was pointed out
that the distance was about a
block and a half, the press
secretary said he was going TO
extend the length Of his walk
day-by-d day, on a gradual basis
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Ship and 43
Missing OFF
Coast 6 Days

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP)-
The tanker Marine Sulphur
Queen with 43 crewmen was
missing today on a run from
Texas 10 Virginia.
Hope had been raised when
a Coast Guard search plane
spotted a similar vessel off
North Carolina, but II proved
TO be another ship.
Seven Coast Guard planes,
from New orleans, Miami and
Norfolk. continued the search
for the Marine Sulphur Queen.
The latter has not been heard
from since leaving Beaumont
Saturday for Norfolk. She was
due at Norfolk at noon yester-
day. She is operated by Marine
Transport Lines. Inc.
Sources In Beaumont said
the Marine Sulphur Queen was
fully loaded with sulphur In a
molten state. kept at 255 de-
grees fahrenheit.
Maritime sources at Norfolk
said the normal voyage for the
Sulphur Queen from Beaumont
10 Norfolk requires about four
and one-half 10 five days. The
ship could have been delayed "a
hours by a severe Atlantic
storm through which the ships
track 10 Norfolk would have
taken her.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
INVASION FEAR
SWAYED REDS

SOVIET PRtMltR kHRUsHcHEv
backed down Ia cSbs vhsn he
became convinced the United S,siss
wOs oetuolly plonninS 10 isvsds
the slond. Fletcher knsbsl traces
the k'smlin'S decision IN the lost
Of o series on the cubsn snsn.
Poss All.
SCOTTISH ctUB By ony other
nome vouldno' be hoi 80 iussi.
the members Of the MoeNillon Club
o' Roekvlls'i PsOp High School
hove decided. Joy Levine reports on
the club and other school oss doinss
in iodoyS Teen section. found on
posss B.6. T.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY the AssoeIated Prev

The White House announced
today two unorthodox moves
designed to prove President
Kennedy's aides are fully as
III as Marine Corps officers
ordered on a 50-mile fitness
hike at the Presidents sug-
gestion.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary reported.
/. MIR. Kennedy wants his
Air Force aide, Brig. Gen.
Godfrey T. McHugh, TO Join
the 20 Marine officers who
will start a 50-mile fitness test
at Camp JeJeune. N. c., next
Tuesday.
2. Mr.. SalinRer will take vol
unteers from the White House
press corps or a hike up the
tow path alongside the CheSa-
peake a. Potomac Canal early
next Friday morning.
The White House Marine
Corps rivalry erupted after the
Marine commandant. Gen.
David M. shoup. recently un-
covered a 1908 order by Presi-
Evening star., 1963-02-08
CityoKs Bill
To Police
Stock SuIes

The District Commissioners
gave final approval today to q
bin designed to protect the pub
lie from unscrupulous stock
dealers.
Irving Bryan, assistant cor
poration counsel, said the meas
ure win be sent to the Bureau
of the Budget today or tomor-
row.
The Commissioners previously
had approved the legislation in
principle, but later some
changes had been proposed by
United States Attorney David
Acheson and Edgar Bernstein.
member of the District Public
Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Bernstein had proposed
that the PUG. which will
administer the bill to prevent
abuses by stockholders. be given
authority to assess stockholders
for the costs of formal hearings
the commission might have to
hold.
However. the final draft Of
the bill provides for establish
ment Of a revolving fund to help
pay for the cost of hearings
and does not authorize assessing
Of any special charges.
The revolving fund would be
financed by license fees. The
revised bill increases the license
fees for broker dealers from SIS
to 500.
The revised measure also in
creases the amounts of the bond
broker dealers must put up to a
maximum Of s50,000.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

i've IN q pressure SUIT.
Mai. Cooper said there is a
possibility he will decompress
the capsule completely.
Mr.. Cooper made the obser-
vations in a briefing with re-
porters at the space agency's
Manned Spacecraft Center.
The 35-yeaY-old Air Force
major is scheduled to make the
next United States manned
obital flight.
Flight Date Changed
Earlier this week, the flight
was postponed from its origi-
nal April 2 date. Asked If a
new launching date had been
set, Mai. Cooper replied:
I'VE won't be able to sched-
ule a new date until we know
the full extent Of the booster
problem. We hope to know this
in a few days and we hope it
will be only a short delay"
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration origi-
nally announced the flight
would be for Is orbits. lasting
about 26 hours. Officials later
said the flight might be ex-
tended TO as many as % orbits
consuming 81 hours.
Asked II a definite number
Mai. Cooper said I'VE would
not like to establish an exact
number as a cutoff point.
I'VE have set a go-no-go
guideline at certain points in
the flight.
THE decision TO proceed be-
yond the go-no-go point will
depend on several factors
condition Of the pilot. the
amount Of consumables such as
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Air Crossings Guin;
Half of Scots Empty

MONTREAL, Feb. 8 CAP) -
The 18 airlines operating be-
tween Europe and North Amer
ica carried 90 million pas
enger in 1862. about $4,000
more than In 1861. the Inter-
national Air Transport Asocia-
ton reports.
More than 81 million avail
able seats were empty. however.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Police Believe
Mrs. RepIane
Put Up Fight
Struck on Temple
And Left to Freeze,
Autopsy Indicates

A broken fingernail indicates
Mrs. Allene Carol Replane may
have struggled before she was
knocked unconscious and left
in a thicket to freeze to death,
Capt. Charles w. Magaha of
the Maryland State police said
today.
I'VE assume that she was
probably put under threat of
some sort Of weapon" Capt.
Magaha said after receiving a
preliminary autopsy report in
the death Of the 25-year-old
Laurel Schoolteacher.
I'VE noticed the broken fin
gernail. It was the only sign
that wo'' 4 indicate any stIug-
gle WHAT ver."
Capt. Magaha said scrapings
were taken from under the
broken nail, but he did not dis
close whether the examination
gave police any clues in the
violent death Of the quiet,
brunette victim. 81
Struck on Temple
1T is apparent that she was
hit in the left temple which
probably knocked her out"
sal Capt. Magaha, "and the
be was disposed of. The ex-
4 ucly cold weather with a low
of l3 degrees on the morning
of January % may nave caused
her to freeze to death before
she regained consciousness"
Meanwhile, the husband of
the vict william s. Replane,
%. left oQsy by automobile
for BureettsLown in Western
Pennsylvania to attend the
funeral Of his slain wife. Mr..
Replane was accompanied by
his brother, Charles.
He said he did not know If
he would stay with his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen M.
Johnson, in the Washington
County town of 5000, or with
his own parents rs miles away
in Midland, Pa.
I've got to be there by
: o'clock tonight when the
funeral parlor opens," he said.
Funeral Tomorrow
He said his wife's body win be
at the Lee Funeral Home in
Burgettstown. Funeral services
will be conducted there tomor-
row at pm. by DIR. Reginald r.
Dozer, the Lutheran minister
who married the Replanes two
and a half years ago. Burial will
follow in a local cemetery.
The frozen body Of Mrs. Re-
plane was found Wednesday
evening in q tangle Of honey
suckle in a desolate area of
Howard County near Ellicott
City. Assistant Maryland Med
ical Examiner Charles E. Petty
performed a postmortem yes
terday which found, pending
the result Of incomplete tests,
that she probably died of ex-
posure after being struck in the
head.
Mrs. Replane apparently
died very soon after she left
the classroom in Laurel. Il
would place the time Of death
at very late Monday. January
81. between 10 pm. and mid
night, or very early Tuesday,
January %. between midnight
and 2 am.," the report said.
The preliminary report en-
phasized there was no definite
cause Of death. Medical Ex-
aminer Russell s. Fisher said
tests Of the body content for
See REPLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-08

---
Of orbits had been determined
fuel and oxygen we have left
and the recovery force deploy-
ment."
IF everything were right, we
possibly will 60 beyond % Or
bits" he said.
But he declinedNto say how
far beyond 20 he might go.
Capable Of 80 Orbits
He said the capsule has the
capability Of staying up more
than two days-or 33 orbits-if
allowed to drift with minimum
use Of fuel. oxygen and water.
However. he noted he has
many scientific and capsule
control experiments TO conduct
which will deplete the supply
Of consumables.
Maj. Cooper reported the
attempt TO depressurize the
spacecraft will take place late
in flight and will be done very
cautiously. He said he plans
to slowly manipulate the de-
compression lever so that the
cabin pressure falls slowly from
its normal SIS pounds per
square inch.
"As the pressure falls lower
I will try experiments like
writing with a pencil. removing
and replacing objects from a
compartment and moving my
limbs" he said. I'VE want TO
see how well a man can live in
a pressure suit and we hope to
be able TO decompress the cabin
completely"
without a proper space suit
an astronaut would die quickly
II his capsule were suddenly
decompressed by a meteor hit
or a malfunction.
The experiment also will
have application TO the Gemini
program in which an astronaut
will try TO step outside his
orbiting capsule. protected only
by his pressure suit.
Previous United States
manned space flights did not
attempt the decomposition ex-
pertinent.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Iraq Rebels Report
Crushing Of Kassem
His Offices
itby Tonks
And Planes

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. 8
(AP) Army rebels leading q
.pro-Nasser revolt crushed Pre-
mier Abdel Karin Kassem's
regime in Iraq today. Their
forces captured his well-guarded
defense ministry and more than
600 soldiers surrendered, broad
casts from Baghdad said.
Earlier broadcasts said I'VE
have destroyed the tyrant, but
Gen. Kassem's fate was not
definitely established.
Announcement that the de-
fense ministry had been cap
tured at $50 pm. followed a
report hours earlier that rebel
planes and tanks had demol-
ished the defense ministry and
destroyed his tKassem's) dirty
rule"
Resistance Declared Over
I'VE announce to you, to the
people and TO the army, that
our forces entered the ministry
Of defense at $50 pm. and
that all resistance ceased" said
tonight's communique. signed
by the commander Of the bat
talions attacking the strong
holds Of treason"
Our forces are now mopping
up the stronghold" 1t added.
Baghdad Radio called for
doctors to rush to the city's
hospitals to treat wounded.
Planes strafed the defense
ministry up until four hours
before its fall was announced.
The brown brick defense
ministry, whe.e the 48-year-old
Premier worked and often slept.
is In the heart of Baghdad. A
telephone report from the Iraqi
capital said there was so much
fighting in the streets during
the morning that 1t was inn
possible to move about.
Colonel Reported Leader
The commander Of the troops
attacking the ministry was
identified as paratrpop Col.
Abdel Kerim Mustafa Nasrat.
Baghdad Radio communicates
named the head Of the revolu-
tionary command as Col. Abdel
Kerim Mustafa. II was not
clear whether the leader Of the
attack was the same man. Col.
Mustafa is believed to be a
former paratroop commander.
In Teheran. the Iranian gov
ernment said 1t had received
word from the Iraqi capital
that Gen. KasSeln had been
killed. Turkeys semiofficial
Anatolian news agency also
reported him assassinated. The
See IRAQ. Page as
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Perhaps for the first time
since the advent of his admin
lstration, President Kennedy has
publicly spelled out the hard
truths about living next door
to Castro Cuba.
The United States must learn
to live-for the time being at
least-with the gnawing frus-
tration Of a nearby Cuba allied
to the Soviet Union, II there is
not to be peaceful" coexist-
ence, there Is at least to be
temporary coexistence.
No Time Limit
1t is a message that presi-
dental advisers have been
privately spelling out with in
creasing frequency during the
past two months and contrasts
sharply with the impassioned
pledge Of a free Cuba Mr.. Ken
nedy gave to the released Cuban
invasion prisoners in Miami
last December.
II cannot set down any time
in which / can clearly see the
end to the Castro regime" Mr..
Kennedy said yesterday. Il
believe 1t is going to come, but
I couldn't possibly give a time
limit"
The President went a step
further in attacking loose talk
of liberation. And ne said he
doubted internal revolt in Cuba
can easily be accomplished
given the police setup of q
totalitarian state.
Most Critical Area"
With repeated reminders thai
Cuba is no military threat II
the hemisphere, the Presiden'
attempted to switch the who'll
focus Of the issue 10 the ex
plosive situation In Latii
America at large.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

with a stern admonition to his
domestic critics against letting
rumors influence the issue Of
peace or war.
In a hard hitting, plain
spoken face the facts" expo
sition Of his Cuban policy, the
President also made these ma
jor points:
l. While everything is pos
sible," he does not believe any
Soviet offensive weapons re-
main in Cuba.
2. II any ballistic missiles
should turn up there, American
reconnaissance planes would
spot them before they could be
made ready to fire-and we
would be toe to toe" with the
Soviet Union
3. The kind of Soviet combat
forces in Cuba now do not
represent q military threat" 70
the United States or other
American countries.
4. Withdrawal OF the Soviet
military forces In Cuba-pre-
viously promised BY Soviet
Premier Khrushchev in due
course--is unfinished business
that he is trying to get Mr..
Khrushchev to finish.
S. The on-site inspection he
wanted to verify removal of
Soviet offensive weapons from
Cuba is now a dead letter"
6. He believes Cuba's Com
munist Premier. Fidel Castro,
has been discredited and his
image greatly tarnished" dur
ing the last several months.
Warns on Threat
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized that
any reintroduction of Soviet
offensive weapons into Cuba
would be considered a military
threat to the United States,
and that the Russians know
such action would be risking
major war.
While convinced that the So
Wet leaders want to seize more
power, he said he does not
believe they want to do so by
war.
I'VE cannot prove" the
President continued in the
most solemn vein. that there
is not a missile in a cave or
that the Soviet Union isn't
going to ship next week. We
prepare for that.
But we will find them when
they do, and when they do, the
Soviet Union and Cuba and
the United States must all be
aware that this will produce
the greatest crisis which the
world has faced in its history.
80 think that the Soviet
Union will proceed with caution
and care. and ! think that we
should"
Somewhat resignedly, Mr..
Kennedy said he did not know
what more could be done 10
convince Capitol Hill critics
See KENNEDY, Page As
Evening star., 1963-02-08
SuruqutC Coming Here

ROME, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Giuseppe Saragat, head Of the
Italian Democratic Socialist
Party, vii. leave Monday for
Washington. where he will talk
with President Kennedy. a
spokesman said.