davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Editor Will Discuss
The Vuticun Council

Caspar Names, religious
news editor of The Star, will
address the First Friday Club
at a 1880 pm. luncheon to-
morrow In Presidential Arms,
1920 @ street NV.
Mr.. Names. who covered the
opening Of the Second Vatican
Council last October in Rome,
will speak on "A Reporter Views
the Vatican Council" He will
be introduced by Eugene c.
Baczenas. club president.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

District Republicans and
minority members of the House
District Committee started this
morning to carve out a positive
G. o. P. program for the city.
They pledged themselves to
support worthy" legislation
proposed by President Ken
nedy. But they made clear
their conviction that many Of
the SO proposals" laid before
Congress this year by the
President were words, not
promises of action.
II would rather the Presi-
dent had sent six and put all
his heart behind each," said
Representative Springer, Re-
publican Of Illinois.
Meet at Breakfast
This caught the spirit of the
breakfast meeting at the Capt.
toll Hill Club. Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, was host, as ranking
minority committeeman.
He was flanked by Repre-
sentative Auchincloss, Repub-
lican Of New Jersey, and 81
year veteran Of District Com
mittee service and Chairman
Carl Shipley of the District Re-
publican Committee. Mr.. Au-
chincloSs stepped aside this
year to let Mr.. Broyhill man.
age minority business.
"As I judge sentiment in
this town, there is broad and
deep opposition to a tax in
crease" Mr.. Shipley said.
This would be part Of a
major platform Of fiscal re-
sponsibility recommended 10
cally for Republicans in Con-
gress and in the city by Mr.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
z Movies at Library

Two films. Mirror in the
sky and Radio Waves" will
be shown at the Woodbridge
Branch of the D. c. Public Lii
brary. Rhode Island avenue at
Eighteenth street, NE. at
7:45 pm. April is.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Sewage Plant. Site
Shifted Farther
From River Area

site the head of Pscataway Bay today selected
by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission for the
sewage disposal plant once proposed for Mockey
Point, Md
The original stirred opposition because 1t could be
seen Vernon the Potomac River in Virginia
In Announcing location today the commission said
Evening star., 1963-04-04
FBI Agent Is Beoten,
Mobster's Kin Seized

-Four men, all relatives Of Appalachian Delegate Carmne
arrested by the FBI yesterday after
agent was slugged and kicked outside Brooklyn IN "
church.
John P. Foley, "A. the agent suffered skull fracture
and internal injuries when he jumped from behind outside
Evening star., 1963-04-04
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Third-grader Karen Edwards
confronted her visiting mother
with Susie Bones" the full
length skeleton in the Lower
School science building.
ugh" said Mrs. Max Ed
wards, involuntarily.
Having recovered her COM
posure, Mrs. Edwards next was
treated by her daughter to a
one-by-one Identification of
the organs Of the human body
from a demountable model.
1t. was Convocation Day at
Sidwell Friends School. observ-
ing the 80th anniversary for
students, parents, alumni and
friends.
Sidwell Friends was a pio-
neer in elementary science
teaching. Pupils from first to
fourth grades learn quite a bit
of biology and physiology along
with other phases of science in
a curriculum building on the
natural curiosity of small chill
dren.
Right Side Up
Over in the Upper School,
David Robinson was insisting
that one Of his abstract paint
ings was not upside down
Some viewers envisioned in the
canvas a group of marine pill
ings hanging down into the sky
below.
'I was thinking Of a cave ef-
feet" explained Dave. 1T is
definitely supposed to hang
that way"
The foyer leading to the
students art exhibit was vir'
ually a two man show Of
paintings by Dave and hi'
fellow ninth-grader Bill Dur
kee. The talent and enthusiasm
Of the two boys has led teacher
June Cary to plan a change ir
the art program next year.
Bill and Dave have beer
taking art six periods a week
the first freshmen to take more
than two a week. AS a result
of their accomplishments. Mrs
Cary said. major art will be
available next year to all upper
school students, rather thar
Just to juniors and seniors.
In the old gymnasium, men,
bers of the Spanish Club ano
Evening star., 1963-04-04

For hlRh and low tldcs at the follOW-
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above. Annapolis. ga hours:
Bloody Point Light, ava hours. Colonial
Evening star., 1963-04-04
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

Beach. hours; Deale. 4ls hours;
solomon's Island, Ga hours; Point
Lookout, 7Ia hours.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Highest 50 on April 2.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Precipitation

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey,
Evening star., 1963-04-19
First Lady
Arronges
Presentation

The White House an
nounced yesterday that Mrs.
Kennedy has arranged a spe-
cial presentation Of filmed ex-
cerpts from THE Festival of
Performing Arts" series at
the Watergate on June II.
This 80 minute outdoor
program, which is being ar
ranged with the assistance of
the National Park Service,
will be opened to high schools,
college and graduate students
in the Washington area, and
will begin at about $3.50 pm.
Officials from the White
House, Interior Department
and the communications in
dustry win also be present.
A televised series, presented
Evening star., 1963-04-19

by the Standard Oil Co. Of
New Jersey. as a public serv-
ice, The Festival of Perform
ing Arts" has received
constant critical acclaim
throughout the past two
years.
Three Of the series out
standing programs will form
the basis for the Watergate
presentation.
They are q concert by
Yehudi Menuhin and Hepzi-
bah Menuhin. q duet Of
poetry and drama with Paul
Scofield and Joy Parker.
Pablo Casals, Alexander
Schneider, Mieczyslaw Horsz-
owski. performing part Of the
same program they presented
at the White House on No
vember 13. 1861.
The Watergate's riverside
setting at the foot Of Lincoln
Memorial has been used for
Evening star., 1963-04-19

summer band concerts and
other musical events since
1885 and can accommodate
over 5000 persons.
For the special students
evening June II, wide screen
film facilities will be set up
on the barge which formally
serves as a stage or band
stand.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
OAR Reception

The North Carolina State
Society held a reception yes
terday honoring members Of
the North Carolina State
OAR Society here for the
OARS 72d Continental Con-
gress.
The reception was held in
the OAR Chapter House on
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
with Mrs. John K. Slear as
chairman Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
POLITICAL WTMATcHlNG
HeckIing's an Old Canadian Custom

Mr.. Diefenbaker was recalling
his ties with the area. II knew
East York." he said. MY IA
ther was a teacher here"
He should have flunked
you" a heckler called.
He knew how 10 teach me
manners. let me tell YOU" Mr.
Diefenbaker said, TO the ap-
plause OF the crowd.
Later in his speech, the
Prime Minister said he had
summarized the major issues
In the campaign.
You've covered nothing,
someone told him. go home
John. Get lost"
A similar statement got Lib
eral Party Leader Lester b
Pearson into trouble at a rally
In Vancouver. He was talking
into a general uproar about
the nuclear arms issue.
That's II in q nutshell" he
said, and a nutshell is about
all I'm going 10 be able 10 deal
with tonight"
Nuts TO you, Pearson" came
the cry. and seconds later q
hail Of peanuts showered hin
from the gallery.
There has been some appre'
hension expressed In Canadian
newspapers at the frequent in
cidents In this campaign wher
mass heckling has approached
the level OF a public brawl
New Democratic Party Leade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
BY DAVID 3. BRODER
star staff Writer

TORONTO, April 6.-The
big difference between Cana
dian and American political
rallies can be summed up In
one woodworking.
Opposition hazing OF a can
didate, ranging from a single
shouted impertinence TO con-
tinued, organized insolence, Is
part Of Canada's inheritance
from British politics.
In It's classic form. II Is a
test Of wit between heckler and
speaker-and sometimes the
speaker flunks the test.
One recently reported ex-
change involved q New Demo-
cratic Party candidate In OF
tawa named Lewis Hanley. who
was criticizing both the Con-
servatives and the Liberals.
"The old parties" he said
ARE like the Dutch boy with
his finger in the hole In the
dixie"
He did q good job" some.
one shouted.
yes" Mr.. Hanley said, "bui
there are too many holes and
not enough fingers. and we ar,
up 10 our knees in water"
A heckler shot back: "SC
that's why you're all wet"
No one Is spared In this cam,
paign. especially Prime Min
lister John O. Diefenbaker.
The other night In Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

T. C. Tommy Douglas wres-
tied with a critic on the stage
Of the Toronto Sports Arena
last week. In Vancouver, q pro-
tester Of some sort wrapped
himself In an American flag
and tried TO lunge for Mr..
Pearson.
Pitched battles between
hordes Of would-be hecklers
and partisans Of the candi-
dates were fought at a Liberal
rally in Montreal and q Con-
sentative gathering in Kingston.
In a speech last week. the
Rev. J. r. Mutchmor, moder-
ator OF the United Church OF
Canada, called these outbursts
"a pathetic sign OF immaturity. I"
Montreal Star political writer
Peter Desbarats asked In q
recent column, "Are Canadians
turning from Rabbits into
boors?"
II am not talking about heck
ling" he wrote. Good heckling
Is an art appreciated by poll
ticians and public alike. am
talking about deliberate at
tempts TO turn a political meet
ing into chaos.
This is not colorful. lively
politics. II Is dangerously
childish. A crowd that jeers Q
speaker without reason one
night viii blindly applaud Q
demagogue the next night.
} Despite these criticisms o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Laos Leftists,
NeutraIs Fight
Planes Evucuotine
Women, Children

VIENTTANE. Laos. April 9
(AP). - Neutralist and leftist
troops have FLASHED In Central
Laos and fighting is con-
tinuing, the chairman Of the
International Control Commits
sion reported today.
Soviet-built Laotian transport
planes began airlifting women
and children out of the Plaine
des Jarres area jointly occupied
by the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao and neutralist forces.
The outbreak is reported tc
involve regular" neutralists
and a neutralist faction which
has become increasingly leftist
and siding with the leftist
Pathet Lao.
midas Avtar Singh, head OF
the three nation watchdog
group which includes Canada
and Poland. said the neutralist
commander. Gen. Kong lie. is
trying to arrange a ease-fire
meeting With the Pathet Lao
commander, Gen. Sinkapo. on
Sunday.
Various sources said the
fighting was on the skirmish
level. But a woman refugee
landing In Vientiane said, "It's
getting hot over there for a
battle"
Neutralist Premier Prince
See LAOS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

aid authorization Dill yesterday,
the usually diplomatic Mr..
Rusk shot this blast:
There is nothing that the
Communists want more than to
see the 'Yanks go home If
we Yanks come home, the
Communists will begin to take
over Why any American would
want to cooperate with that
global Communist strategy is
beyond my understanding. But
that is what sharp cuts in our
foreign aid programs would
mean"
Said Representative Passman,
Democrat of Louisiana, who
leads the fight to slash the
foreign aid funds each year +:
Congress will never give him
a dollar in foreign aid If he
makes statements like that.
Mr.. PasSman is chairman of
the Appropriations subcommit-
tee which handles aid funds.
1t was learned, meanwhile,
that Mr.. Passman arranged a
quiet meeting this morning at
his office with Gen. Lucius
Clay, head Of a presidential
committee which recommended
tightening UP of the foreign aid
program.
A Democratic committee
member who strongly favors
the foreign aid principle said
ruefully of the Rusk statement;
Il think this is putting q weap-
on In their hands. I try tc
operate on the principle that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

the excuses OF the current
campaign, there is no likeli-
hood heckling will disappear
from Canadian politics. Not as
long as men like the New
Democrats Tommy Douglas
are around to show how @
master can beat the hecklers
at their own game.
In Winnipeg two nights ago
he found a supporter OF Real
Caouette and two Social Credit
Party boosters In his audience
After enduring a number Of In
suits. he stared directly at the
man. waiting until the entire
auditorium was peering at the
interrupter.
Then Mr.. Douglas said 10 the
uncomfortable fellow: Don't
shake your head. I can hear II
rattle from here"
In Hamilton. the New Demo-
cratic Party leader quoted q
Liberal. Paul Hellyer, as saying
Canada had adopted too many
welfare "frills."
ITO hell with Hellyer," q
spectator shouted,
mo" said Mr.. Douglas. HI
shouldn't be sent TO the Senate
so soon."
His most famous one-twC
punch was delivered In Mon,
treal. you sit down." MI
Douglas told q heckler. "ant
keep your brains warm. II
talk and tell them all we boil
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

you catch more flies with honey
than with vinegar"
Asking that his name not be
used, he added, This is the
year that the drums are beat
ing for cuts in foreign aid,
which has fewer constituents
on Capitol Hill than anything
else"
He added that he doubted
Mr.. Rusk actually wrote the
strong wording of the state
ment or reviewed it ''as care
fully as he might have"
Mr.. RuSk made no bones
about talking of those who
favor cutting these powerful
and effective instruments" He
called it a "defeatist prescrip-
ton" and said they must as
sumo an awful responsibility.
Representative Adair, Re.
publican of Indiana, leader Of
committee Republicans who
favor drastic cutting of for.
eign aid, said Mr.. Rusk's words
caused "a feeling of surprise
and resentment. 1t was a little
out Of character. 1t will make
the path Of foreign aid thai
much harder in Congress"
He noted that President
Kennedy also spoke recently o.
"nDisy opponents" of foreign
aid. once might be an over,
sight," Mr.. Adair said, "bu'
taking both together gives ris,
to uncertainty. It won't max
Mr.. Rusk's task easier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

her In stunning succession
smile, a wink and a twinkle
1--WE always wanted one"
And surprising as 1t may
seem, Gov. Rockefeller may
come by Kansas Is delegates
to the national convention just
as easily as he got the State
symbol.
It is not love but reason
which is moving Kansas now
Her heart belongs to Senator
Barry Goldwater of Arizona
whose conservative sentiments
find fervent echo across the
prairies and who has spent sc
much time In these congenial
borders that Kansas Is proud
to call itself his second home
Grave Doubts
But Kansas has decided to be
sensible. Senator Goldwater has
argued so persuasively against
his chances for the presidency
that voting Kansans believe
him, and they have decided To
go along with their second
choice, Nelson Rockefeller. q
stranger TO most Of them until
this week end.
They have grave doubts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Fire Races 70 Huts

HONG KONG, April 6 (AP) q.
Fire destroyed 10 squatter
huts and left 384 persons home
less today. Earlier the burning
Of joss sticks ana incense pa
per during a festival touched
off q fire that swept two
tenement buildings and routed
about 100 persons. No injuries
were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Guatemala Kidnapping
Runsom Is $l50, 900

GUATEMALA. April 9 (AP)
Jorge samayoa. 80. son Of q
wealthy businessman. was kid
naped and Is being held for
$4,000 ransom. police said
yesterday.
The younger samayoa is also
a businessman. The kidnap-
ing was Thursday night, police
said. but gave no further de-
tails. The elder Samayoa Il
principal owner OF q chain Of
movie houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dean
Rusk postponed today a meet
ing on Berlin problems with
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin in order to prepare
for allied talks in Europe, in
GLIDING a conference with
French President Charles de
Gaulle.
The State Department an
nounced shortly before the
scheduled noon meeting that
the Rusk- Dobrynin discussions
had been reset for 4 pm. next
Friday. BY that time Mr.. Rusk
will have returned from Paris
after a round Of allied confer
ences beginning Monday.
A firm agreement for a Rusk
meeting with Gen. de Gaulle
was reached yesterday. The
State Department said at the
time 1t would amount only to a
courtesy call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Guiunu Mobs
Attack Jugun
Car, Riot

GEORGETOWN. British
Guiana. April 6 (AP).-British
Coldstream Guards were alerted
today after q night Of rioting
and looting in downtown
Georgetown.
Spanked by an attack last
night on the car owned by the
American wife Of leftist Prime
Minister Cheddi Jagan. the
rioting led TO an assault and
three arson attempts by angry
mobs on stores and businesses,
Damage was estimated at
100000.
The Coldstream Guards de-
tachment did not go into ac-
ton but was ready TO support
local police. The rioting and
footing had ended by daybreak.
Mrs. Jagan's car was parked
at a dock where a Russian ship
was loading rice. The stonina
apparently was set off by re-
ports that the Russians. seeking
10 spread their influence int
this British South American
colony. we're passing arms u
Mrs. Jagan. formerly Of Chi.
cago.
Police said they found ne
arms In Mrs. Jagan's car. She
was not In II when the riot
started. The anti-Communist
Daily Chronicle said II learned
Communist literature" wa
found on the seats Of the car
Political tensions have beer
mounting over the past week
The government seeks new Ia
Dor legislation which unioT
leaders claim would give IN,
government control OF unions.
In legislative debate wednes,
ady, Forbes Burnham, leader O
the opposition Peoples Nationa
Congress, accused DR.. Jaean o.
seeking TO set up q communis
dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Utah Brunette
Leads Parade
OF Princesses
175,000 Watch
As Blossom Fete
Moves to FinuIe

A tall, slender brunette from
Salt Lake City-the Capitals
new cherry blossom queen-led
the festivities today as the an
nual festival moved toward its
finale.
Miss Kathryn Pugmire, 20
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurel T. Pugmire, won
the crown last night before an
audience of !, 200 persons at the
Cherry Blossom Ball in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Here alone, with neither her
family nor close friends to wit
ness the triumph, she hurried
to a telephone to call her
fiance, Jerry Baldwin, in Salt
Lake City.
But Jerry was out for the
evening, attending a Mormon
missionary reunion. So were
Kathy's parents. The first in
Salt Lake City to hear the news
were her future mother-in-law
and her younger sister, Mar
jean.
Unusually Lucky"
The "wheel-of-fortune" that
picked the blue-eyed Kathy was
set in motion by the dean of
the diplomatic corps, Mic
araguan Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacasa.
Kathy, Miss National Guard
in her home State, told a group
of reporters that her luck is
usually good. I'm gambling?"
someone asked.
Eyes, in gambling" she
grinned.
She works as a bookkeeper in
Salt Lake City, sings with a
semi-profeSSional choir and
said she loves horseback riding,
water sports, fashion modelling
and driving her sports car. She
plans to be married in July.
Matthew Warren of WMAL-
TV acted as master of cere-
monies during the entertain
ment.
Kathy today lent her regal
presence to. events that fea-
tured the Festival Parade Of
Princesses.
Show Before Grandstands
The Weather Bureau said it
expects increasingly cloudy
weather today, with a high of
so degrees. The possibility of
some rain in the afternoon was
forecast.
Today's festivities started
with pre-parade show in front
of the grandstand area between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets on Constitution avenue
NV.
The parade route followed
Constitution avenue, from
Seventh to Seventeenth street
NV.
With the aid of 10 walkie-
talkie units, another 10 port
able telephones and a host of
men with green armbands, the
Parade Of Princesses of the
festival moved down Constitu-
ton avenue right on time.
Crowd Sets Record
Some 70 bands, So drill teams
and rs floats took part in the
two-hour parade. Two of the
floats that caught the obs and
abs Of the l75,000 record crowd
were those Of the Washington
Youth Garden Council and the
See BLOSSOM. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Rusk Blast at Aid Foes
Hit as Possible BIunder
Both Comps Soy Heod-On Attack
Muy Increase Fire on Program
BY the Associa ted Press

Secretary of State Dean Rusks headon attack against
congressional SaShers of foreign adm the view of both
friends and foes of the programay turn
a tactical blunder
Both camps indicated his bold charge may draw more
fire on the program, instead of diminishing it.
Opening six to weeks of hearings on the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
NueIeur Shot Fired
By the Associated Press

An underground nuclear test
was conducted yesterday by the
Atomic Energy Commission at
Its Nevada site. The shot Is
the fifth in 1868 and was de-
scribed by the Acc as Of low
yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
,KANSANS WARY
,KANSANS WARY
Rockefeller Roughs 1t
In GoIdwoter Country
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

TOPEKA, Kans, April 6-In the FIorentine Room Of the
Jayhawk Hotel whose card proclaimed her to
be Alice Drew of the Republican Club of Leavenworth
Kans stepped up Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York
and pinned big plastic sunflower on his lapel.
Thanks loads" said the Governor Mrs Drew giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Importance Conceded

Today officials conceded the
session must be regarded as an
important one II only for the
reason that 1t will be the first
meeting Of a high American
official with the French Presi-
dent since he assailed United
States European policies at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Denial. No Comment

Mr.. Trueman's article yes.
terday said the document alsC
contained a scrubbed margina
note from Mr.. Kennedy, ask.
ing:
What do we do with the
(deleted) on this point?"
1t was reported in Canadian
political circles that the de-
leted word was rs. o. B."
Mr.. Diefenbaker denied pos
sessing any such document
when Mr.. Lynch's story first
appeared. Yesterday, he re-
fused to make any additional
comment.
The White House in Wash
ington also declined to COM
ment on the story.
Mr.. Lynch said he had come
across evidence Of this secret
document on five separate &C.
casions and have been left In
not the slightest doubt that II
exists"
Earlier RumOrs Recalled
Mr.. Trueman said in his
story that contacts OF the
Montreal Star in Washington
have come across 1t twice"
Other Canadian correspond
ents covering the campaign say
the existence Of such a docu-
ment had been widely fumorec
before Mr.. Lynch wrote his
original story. They said, how
ever. that no confirming
evidence has been available to
them.