davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Mr.. Mann" indicates any in
creased urgency In dealing
with hemisphere problems. Mr..
johnson said. I'VE know Of no
more important problems any
where, any time than the prob
lens Of our neighbors."
No Kremlin Talk Set
In discussing q meeting with
Mr.. Khrushchev, the President
did not indicate any plans for
such a meeting soon.
When there are indications
that a conference would be
productive. he said, II will be
glad to make q decision and in
form you Of It,"
Mr.. johnson volunteered
that he had talked today to
both Secretary Of State Rusk
and Defense Secretary McNa-
mara, who reported the NATO
Council meeting they attended
in Paris. was satisfactory.
He said Mr.. Rusk told him
that everyone was quite I'M
derstanding and united against
any external dangers"
He said Mr.. Mcnamara,
whom he talked to by telephone
as the Defense Secretary was
en- route to South Wet Nam,
told him that no controversies
arose in the NATO meeting.
When asked If he planned to
ask for any legislation 'in the
area Of presidential succession
or disability" Mr.. johnson
said simply II have no plans"
He added that he already had
reached a complete under
standing and agreement with
Speaker Mccormack regarding
the matter Of temporary dis
ability of the President.
Ranging over q number of
questions, the President said
he thought his speech at the
United Nations and later meet
ing with delegates to the Gen.
eral Assembly were very help
ful to all Of us" and created
better understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
TEXT
j President Outlines
U. S. Budget Needs

diture as a percentage of our
gross national product will be
less for the fiscal year 1855
than it has been for any OF
these periods I mentioned. -.
OF course, q good deal Of
that depends on the size of the
budget, whether we can keep 1t
within bounds, and the size of
the gross national product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
New Programs
PIonned Just Now

O.: Mr.. President, do you ex-
pect to propose any new pro-
grams that will cost money in
the fiscal year coming up?
A.: There will be new pro-
grams. We are not going to
stand still in this country; we
are going to move ahead. We
are going to be enlightened.
We are going to be forward
looking. We hope that our
private sector can make sub
stantial contribution after the
tax bill is passed In relieving
our unemployment problem
and increasing the number Of
jobs.
Due to a lack OF time, the
rest OF the transcript could
not be printed for this edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
ANNAPOLIS RD., ND.
Route $50 "a Mile Easf Of
ROCKVILLE Md

1851 Rockville Pike, Hwy. 24o, w
Miles No. Of Naval Hospital, Seryino
the Beihssda-RoekvilIs Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Friend of Johnson Wins Seat
In House in Texas Election

water Republican Jim Dobbs BY
an unofficial. nearly complete
tally Of 27.2O6 to 1908. in yes
terday's special election In
Texas 10th district.
Mr.. Pickles IS per cent vic
tory margin Is almost iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Arlington Blvd. Route Sol
Va Mile West Of 7 Corners
Serving the Fulls Church.
Arlington Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
By DAVID s. BRODER
9far STAIR VVrtfsr

"A personal friend Of President
johnson has captured the Texas
congressional seat once held BY
the new Chief Executive.
Conservative Democrat ]. j.
(Jake) Pickle defeated Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
FOUND

DOG, black cocker, female, injured, Dec.
l3; vic. Fort Hunt I'd, Alex. so. 5-00o5.
DOG, small, male, short-haired, black
with brown muzzie = and paws. Can't
bark. Phone 462-slfI.
CAT, black. male. z2l-s7l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

public accommodations Iegisla-
ton. Federal aid to elementary
and secondary schools, social
security medical care and Fed
eral standards for unemploy-
ment compensation.
In the primary last NoVem-
Der 8. Mr.. Pickle led Mr.. Dobbs
by only 684 votes, with a third
candidate. liberal Democrat
Jack Ritter, jr., SIS votes be-
hind the Republican.
Party Unites
Prospects Of a boycott by
Ritter supporters, which might
have jeopartized Mr.. Pickles
chances in the runoff, faded in
the party unity drive that fol-
lowed President Kennedy's as
sassination in Dallas November
%.
The new Representative, 49,
has been in politics most Of his
adult life, but this is his first
elective office. He served as
campaign aid and publiciSt for
President johnson, former Cows.
Allan Shivers and Price Daniel
and Gov. John Connally.
He resigned as the employer
representative on the Texas
Employment Commission to
make this race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickle have a
daughter. Peggy, and two sons,
Dick and Graham.
His election leaves the lineup
in the House at 257 Democrats
and 178 Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

THE EVENING STAR Al
Woshinston, D. c. tt<
NedseseoY, Dec. 70, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Seeks Tighter Controls

Mr.. johnson volunteered his
announcement about the addi-
tional appointment Of Mr..
Mann as a special assistant to
him as well as Assistant Secre-
tary Of State.
He said he was taking this
action because I want Mr..
Mann to be the one man In the
Government to coordinate the
policies of this hemisphere
after consultation with the
Secretary of State" and other
United States agencies.
1--WE expect to speak with
one voice on all matters affect
ing this hemisphere" he en-
phasized. "Mr. Mann, with the
support of the Secretary Of
State and President, will be
that voice."
Asked if "this elevation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
LOST

BEAGLE, black. and white, with brown,
Reward. 10. 7-23ll.
BRACELET, gold, family charm, Of
great sentimental value; money reward
offered. Lost vic. 18th and and
Woodie's. Call 2S6Slsl or NO. 7-734S,
BRACELET, gold, with charms; vic.
Chevy Chase shop: ctr; SIS reward or
return. EN-. 5-2ss7.
BULL MASTFF, male, tan, 20 In. tail:
and Country Club, Arl. Rev. KE. 6-slls.
long hair; needs special treatment; lost
in vic. Of Wilson blvd. and TaZeweIl,
Ari. Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of this cat please return to JA. e.562z.
DOG, med. male spitz and chow, rust
color. Ans. to Teddy" Blk. collar.
NARROW Hts. area. RE. 6-7S6S after s.
DOG, mixed, male, black, white paws
and chest; vic. of Harrington shopping
csssnter; tags; reward can ss%IzzA'
DOG, med. spitz and chow, rust color;
RE. 6-796q. after s.
PURSE, black, leather, w/glasses, Army
I'd card, Colorado drivers license, no
money. Vic. 9Th and NJ SITS. NV. Re-
ward. 234-8oe5.
WALLET, mans, black, in downtown
D. c.; liberal reward; valuable papers.
DI. 1855.
WATCH, Ambassador, shock proof, date
on dial; VIC. Wheaton Plaza Dec. Ii
WRIST WATCH, Le Coultre, lady's, Hecht
Co, 81. Spring, Mon. afternoon; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
JOHNSON
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
taking them out to straighten
his coat.
Asked if this was the type
of press conference he intends
to hold, the President said,
we will do what comes nat
urally."
Pledges Flow of News
1--WE are going to maintain
an adequate flow of informa-
ton to the press at all times
in the best manner we can"
he said. Maybe it will be a
meeting of this kind today,
maybe a televised meeting to-
morrow. with maybe q coffee
session the next day. We al
ways want to be flexible.
The meeting with reporters
closed with the Presidents
statement of his mo. / goal. "
It came in response to a
question asking what he
thought would be the most ap-
propriate basis for lessening
tension between the United
States and Soviet Union and
improving relations between
them.
Mr.. johnson replied that he
felt the answer was 1.-The reat-
zation that there are 8 billion
people in the world and the
No. obligation Of the Pres
ident of this country and every
citizen of every country is to
learn how to live together"
Failure in that mission
could mean disaster to most of
the world" he added.
my No. priority, my No. /
goal, my No. / objective, my
No. l ambition is to try to
provide the leadership for my
country for vision, tolerance,
patience and strength that will
convince the rest of the world
that we court no territory, we
seek no satellites. that we are
trying to live in peace and
prosperity and we would like
for our fellow men everywhere
IN he able tn do the same :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

. szAMLEss MESH STAINLESS PLAIN SEAMLESS STRETCH
Tops in beouN and durability Cannon stockings rote
ruves from foshion-conscoUs women Give her q wurd-
robe of Cannon stockings if you really please her
this Christmas Perfectfng because they're knit, not
stretched to Shape. Loneweurne because they're spe-
ciolIy designed TO cut down Fine selection of
fiotteing shodes. Seamless Poin and Seamless Mesh
Sizes sh TO II. Seamless Streteh-Sizes A. B and c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Dry your hair quickly and quietly with UnNesos chic "cop"
Hair Dryer Features comfortable temperatures etrooree
hood and no polish dryer The ppered has
lent tuowy Storage pockets to hold comb bsh hood and
cosmetics Sotinnish black covering like IRON
Model $780,
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Fare Reduction
Move Suggested

The Association Of Oldest In
habitants has suggested that
the Public Utilities Commission
look into the possibility Of a
reduction of D. C. Transit fares
to the pre-1960 rate.
The United States Court Of
Appeals ruled January 81 that
the commission had been un-
justified in approving the 1860
raise from a 20 to rs cent cash
fare.
The group also supported the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions' stand opposing any fur
ther fare increases.
At its meeting in the board
room of the American Security
and Trust Co., the group also
heard a talk by the Rev. Seth
Brooks, pastor of the Univer-
salist Memorial Churc h.
Stressing Americas neeG for
competent people who value dis
ciplined thinking. he said, II
think we need TO fear incom-
petence more than we need TO
fear any foreign foe
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Job Opportunities
Executive Speaks

Hobart Taylor, executive vice
chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity. last night
outlined his committees work
before a Southeast civic group.
He addressed the Benning
Ridge Civic Association which
met in the Davis Elementary
School. Forty fourth place and
H street s e. me group presi-
dent, Bert s. Hail, presided.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Northwest Unit
Elects Stimsen
To Presidency

Nathaniel Stimsen, an archi-
tectural engineer with the Fed
eral Government. was elected
president Tuesday night of the
Northwest Boundary Civic As
sociation.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Josephine Smith, first vice
president, Mrs. Francis E. Ia.
mora. second vice president
and Marcellus Winston, third
vice president.
Also, Mrs. Helen Winfield,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Katherine Gaines, assistant
corresponding secretary: Mrs,
Gladys Thomas, recording Sec
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Fifth ia a Series

Another sample is the phe-
nomenal sea surveillance CON-
puter at the CINCLANT COM
mand post in Norfolk. This
electronic brain constantly
plots and replots the position Of
every ship In the North Atlantic
and Caribbean and shows the
positions on a screen.
Admiral Robert L. Dennison
In a few seconds could get the
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Deputy Defense Secretar.
Roswell L. Gilpatric was set Il
|requisitioh . large merchAnI
fleet on October 90, but fortu,
nateiy Soviet Premier Khfu,
shchey threw IN the towel or
Sunday morning, the day be.
fore.
Tomorrow: When the "war'
really ended.
distributed BY the Register and
Tribune syndicate, le03)
Evening star., 1963-02-07
churchmen's SuppeI

The Mems Club Of Bethesda
Methodist Church will hold its
annual pancake and sausage
supper from s TO 8 pm, Satur-
day in the church, $500 Old
lGeorgetown road, Bethesda. +
Evening star., 1963-02-07

retary: Mrs. zelma Burt, as
sistant recording secretary. and
Mrs. Robert M. williams. fl
nancial secretary.
Other officers named were:
Paul Pryze, assistant financial
secretary; Mrs. George B. Hunt,
treasurer; Mrs. Carey E. T.
johnson, chaplain, and Frank
lin w. Proctor. sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

|ization include Philip Mason.
vice president; Bill Brinker.
treasurer. and Mrs. Dora Fowl
er. secretary.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
AnnunduIe Group
Elects Officers

Attorney Frederick Babsor
has been elected president oi
the Annandale Northwest Civic
Association.
Other officers Of the organ
Evening star., 1963-02-07

| precise latitude and longitude
of every Russian merchantmen
blowing toward cuba and could
dispatch the nearest Navy war
ship to investigate. The sea snr-
Iveillance computer has been In
operation only little more than
a year and Is a symbol Of the
electronic rnarvels which are
changing the face of warfare.
Never in Americas history
have far flung military COM
mands been so closely linked
by telephone. teletype and radio
circuit. The Air Forces Gen.
Curtis z. Lemay can speak
simultaneously to scores of
major commands around the
world Z through washington
Switch" atStelephone circuit
which can be seized for such
priority. messages within Sec
onds. Likewise President Ken
nedy has every top command
at his elbow through similar
circuit links.
Radar, the miracle Of World
War II, has expanded its vi.
sion and accuracy many fold
since the Korean War a decade
ago. Nothing that moved to-
ward Cuba or in its air space
remained unspotted.
< Thus, the carrier Enterprise.
lying hundreds Of miles south
of Cuba, could "see" the islands
fighter defenses and the
carriers planes could be seen"
and directed from Key West.
even further away from the
Big Els patrol station. Air Force
RC-121s greatly augmented sur
face radar by 24-hour-a-day
airborne radar patrols over
southern Florida.
Some Equipment Shortages
Along with the credits OF, the
Cuban operations were the deb
its. Paramount was the short
age of equipment for handling
conventional bombs. At the out
set, President Kennedy decreed
that no atomic bombs were to
be used in an invasion Of Cuba,
should an invasion become
necessary. SAC's nuclear de-
terrent stood armed and ready
should World War III erupt,
but Cuba was to see only the
pre- Hiroshima explosives.
The Air Forces Tactical Air
Command soon found that the
gear to handle. conventional
bombs was in short supply. |
Bases we're ransacked for such
items as bomb trucks, some Of
which literally were found "in
the weeds" of one station, ac-
cording to one materiel officer. |
The Air Force at one point !
borrowed some conventional
bombs from the Navy.
The Marines faced the same
problem in only slightly lesser
degree. Marines at Cherry
Point, N. c.. found enough
conventional explosives and
handling gear for an initial as
sault on Cuba, but supply Of
ficers wondered where they'd
get conventional aerial bombs
for protracted battle.
The Pentagon high COM
mand. noting complaints from
the field, added more funds for
conventional weapons in the
next budget. "I Just hadn't |
realized until the Cuban build |
up" said one Air Force general, |
"how far we'd Travelled along
the road of nuclear weapons.
The Kennedy administration,
insisting on flexible" forces for
non-atomic wars, believes the |
Cuban operation proved its
point.
Lacked AmphibiOus Ships
Another marked shortage was
that of amphibious ships. The
Navy had sufficient vessels for
the sealift of Marines. but the
scores Of ships needed for Army
infantry and armored divisions
would have had to come from
private shipping companies and
the diversion would have taken
days.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Lacked AmphibiOus Ships

Another marked shortage was
that Of amphibious ships. The
Navy had sufficient vessels for
the sealift of Marines, but the
scores Of ships needed for Army
infantry and armored divisions
would have had to come from
private shipping companies and
the diversion would have taken
many days.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

About an h6ursnifd hall
after iiightfaIi 81 october 2s
the DESTROYER Cecil was on pa
troll about 40 miles from q Gu.
ban blockade station, j
The officer Of the deck, 1t
(jg) John Hunter Of Rome. Ca.
was monitorine the radar scope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

scc. "" RsIer.
SOD. Jumbo Compass.
see. S-HoIe zip Pouch.
sFF. composs In esse.
sG6. q SNowmaa lnk
Markers. ] red. ! block.
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SIM. PEPPER Hole Rein
foFeements.
81. @-Pks. ladex cssds.
plain o. ruled.
SM. Pocket Memo.
ST.. Primssy Seheol
Tsblet. IS sheets.
0MM. Address Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

AeNondrio Public Schools Tuesday, Sept. 3
District OF Columbia Public Schools Wednesday, Sept
Montgomery County Public Schools Tuesday. Sept. 3
Prince Georges County Public Schools Tuesday, Sept
Foirtox County Public Schools Tuesday, Sept 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

90. Nose Pods.
&c. Spirol composition
Book.
81. Mesie Typins Tebles.
9Mxll". 50 sheets.
sc. Kiddie SeFibble Pods,
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81. 6x9h" 3-heIe Filler
Pepev, narrow line.
OK. eMxSM" 4-hole
Filler PEPPER. nesrow
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
A MUST FOR SCHOOL
a for 80s

ST. s No. z Pencils h
Pouch. tuck Hep.
90. Loose-LeaF Diesiom-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Arlington County Public
Porochiol EIementory Sc
Mordond University !
Georgetown University !
George Woshinotohl Ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

o.. Assignment Book.
SM. Bound Edge Ink
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Evening star., 1963-05-15
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. A AwaAua@ AmaMua&@
Wednesdoy Moy IS 1868 NbuH0SSWbGbuAS

Mister" Miss Myles re-
piled, you should've taken
the gum"
A New Wave painter In Paris
had q novel stunt at the OPEN
ing Of his exhibition. The gal
lery was darkened, and q spot
light played slowly on one pic
ture after the other. "This
way" said the artist, they'll
pay attention to the pictures
instead Of to their neighbor."
(. =. United Artists Is importing
1000 French tarts to serve
with coffee at the premiere Of
"1rma La Douce."
- ha
Solly ViOlinsly, the song
writer who died last week, al
ways joked about his continued
idleness. what Enroll Flynn
was to love, I am to leisure, "
he boasted. 1--WE been q lay
off in vaudeville, movies, radio
and now I've gone the whole
hog-no TV Jobs either" He
dismissed a friend who boasted
Of rs years Of unemployment:
boy. compared to me, you're
a slave"
Violinsky once was invited to
attended a 1 pm. luncheon for
Frank Sinatra and declined:
Don't be silly. I wouldn't get
up at / o'clock even to work. T"
In his native Binghampton
he was invited to lay q wreath
on the grave of the famed
horse, Exterminator, and said: /:
This is the first time / ever
put anything but money on a
horse" After his farewell
dinner here, he quickly return
ed, explaining: II can't stand q
bad gag and ] heard that at
the Friars Club they were sing
ing I Wonder What's Become
Of Solly2"
Evening star., 1963-05-15

This program, presented by
the American University music
department. was the principal
event in q week Of graduate re-
citals and the like which has
made the welkin ring in the
Ward Circle area. Conductor
Harlan Laufman assembled for
the occasion q chorale Of 56
women and "a men and a sep
arate chamber chorus OF l3
women and IS men.
The chorale bore the brunt
Of the evening. beginning the
program with q Brahms motet
that was performed with more
style than sorority, and sing
ing q creditable performance OF
Benjamin Britten's Hymn to
st. Cecilia. y" The latter. with text
by w. H. Auden. is q sensitive
and melodious apostrophe to
the good lady who is accounted
the patroness Of music In the
Roman Catholic hagiology.
The Britten work is vocal
chamber music Of the finest
sort, not designed to be sung
by so many voices. There were
moments when numbers pro-
duced anything but safety.
when the pitched sagged, when
the catchy scherzo-like middle
section lacked the requisite clar-
ity, when an unidentified So
prano soloist with attractively
pure tone tried to make do
with too little breath. But gen.
orally the performance was en-
joyable.
For its innings the chamber
chorus essayed o devotional
setting Of the liturHcal hymn
Of praise, "Te Deum Lauda-
mus" by the Belgian organist
and composer. Flor Peeters. The
sonofity Of their better voices
was equal to that Of the larger
chorus, and one wondered why
they did not sing the Britten
work instead.
Pronunciation Of the Latin
text was somewhat peccable;
ct least twice they rendered
the syllable. ii, as tsi, when II
was not followed by q vowel
AS an error 1t is small but
grievous, not to be counte-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Woneer's Right,
Says Wunger
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

The daughter of the Duchess
Of Bedford, Catherine Mill
naire, Is trying for an acting
career, between taking calls
from George Hamilton. She Is
in London and he Is In New
York, so you can see that the
telephone company Is doing
fine. Because George viii be
tied UP for q long time In
"Act One" Perhaps Act 2 will
be marriage with Catherine
But we are dreaming. This
dream boy will not marry until
his career Is firm and fast.
Debble Reynolds is q restless
soul. Or why would she be TAX
ing q trip around the world
when she is expecting q babyf
Maybe this Is the new look In
motherhood. Ignore the facts
lead q fun life. But most
mamas-to-be like to stay put
even today.
Lord SnOwdOn took the can
dds at the London premiere Of
"55 Days ct Peking." I see
where q London reporter re-
ported that In the film, Ava
Gardner was looking her age
She does. But something new
has been added. More charac-
ter, more depth, less glamol
and less makeup. But ! like
this new Ava. She seems more
interesting.
-
What q difference q hit show
can make. Six months ago
Shirley Jones had to be In
cluded In the package, for JacI
Cassidy to get q TV show. Now
he is q success on Broadway
in "She Loves Me-" And Shirley
says she was Just offered
TV show-if she would include
Jack.
Greta GarbO's New YorE
promenading Is given o block
by block report, by Alan Lew
in the new Show magazine. Nov
how can that be made In
teresting2 A walk is Q wall
and o block Is o block, and ]
don't believe that Greta d
given to talking aloud. But Il
you watch people walking ir
New York, quite o lot Of them
are talking to themselves.
Peter Sellers, star o.
Strange Bedfellows," Is talk.
ing to Panama and Frank
about a follow UP to the COM
edy. Peter has q million pro-
jects, but ] know that Ha
Wallis will be disappointed I.
he does not sign for his ''Bo-
ing, Boing" picture in London
Sydney Chaplin was at "Thl
Tenement" In New York, wor'
rying about where the new
comedians were coming from
Where do young people hreal
in today? In the old day
there was vaudeville and ''B'
pictures.