davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
New NuxhaI|
COO|s Cards
With Control
By the Associated Press

Joe Nuxhall broke into the
major leagues so long ago that
when the Reds brought him
back last year. some people
thought he was his son.
Actually, it was a different"
Nuxhall. Gone was the wild
flame throwing lefty who
pitched one inning for the
Reds in 1914 at Is, the young
est age of any player who ever
has appeared in the big time.
Nuxhall came back as a con-
troll pitcher.
He demonstrated that again
last night, setting down the
high flying Cardinals, 60. on
five hits without walking a
man. Nuxhall, now "a, is the
first pitcher to complete a
game against the league-lead-
ing Cards this season.
The Piretes closed to within a
game of the Cards as they
bombed the Dodgers, 1872, be-
hind AL McBean's six-hit pitch
ing. The Giants also moved to
within one game of the lead
ers, although they are percent
age points behind the Pirates,
with a 5-3 victory over the
Nets on Willie Mays Night at
the Polo Grounds.
Cubs Top Braves
In other National League
games, the Cubs topped the
Braves, 1877, and the Phils
downed the Colts, 4-3.
Nuxhall, who had a SO rec
ord last season after the Reds
rescued him from San Diego,
posted his first victory of the
year. Leo Cardenas and rookie
Pete Rose backed him with
homers. Ernie Broglio took the
loss for the Cards.
Bonus boy Bob Bailey banged
a pair of homers and drove in
five runs as the Pirates abused
five Dodger pitchers. Larry
Sherry, the starter, was the
loser.
A crowd of 49.431, largest in
the majors this year and the
biggest the Nets have drawn
for a single game. turned out
for Mays Night. Willie, who
tried very hard to hit a homer
for the fans in the park where
he burst to greatness, had to
settle for a run-scoring double
| in four trips.
Snider Hits Pair
Jack Fisher held the Nets to
six hits. two of them solo
homers by Duke Snider, and
won his own game with a two
run double. Snider also drove
in the other Met run with a
double.
Roy Sievers delivered a
pinch-hit double with the bases
loaded in the sixth inning to
spark the Phillies' victory.
HOWE Goss homered for Hous-
ton, and the Colts thought that
Carl Warwick did, too, but the
umpires ruled that Warwick S
fifth-inning shot did not reach
the seats.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
NO SIGNIFICANCE
Art Model urns Up
AT Redskin Meetino

sibility Of a dual baseball
football contract offer to End
Pat Richter, the Redskins No
l draft choice, in an all-out
effort to sign him. McPeak has
not discussed the idea with the
Senators, who would be asked
to sign Richter for a trial as
an outfielder.
The Denver Broncos Of the
American Football League have
Joined with the Denver Bears
Of baseball's Pacific Coast
League in a joiyt effort to
land the Badger All-American
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Corroll Captures
Triangular Meet

chiDs Myrtle scored 10 points
in five for John Carroll High
School yesterday as the Lions
scored 48 points to win a
triangular meet with Chamber
lain and Western. Chamberlain
scored 38 and Western rs.
Myrtle won the discus and
shot put, ran on the winning
S80-yard relay team, and placed
second in the broad Jump and
220-yard dash.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING t35 at BATS : causey,
Boston, $50; Allison. Minnesota.
.346; Wagner. Los Angeles, 34I;
Leppert, Washington, $40.
RUNS - Hinton. Washington, II;
Charles, Kansas City, Pearson, Los
Angeles, and Allison, Minnesota. 10;
Wagner, Los Angeles. 10.
sofa, and Osborne, Washington, lS;
Wagner, Los Angeles, and Battey.
Minnesota, 16; Robinson. Chicago.
and L. Thomas, Los Angeles, IA.
HITS - Hinton. WASHINGTON, 81:
Wagner, Los Angeles, 80; Kaline.
Detroit, 2S: Aparicio, Baltimore.
Yastrzemski, Boston. and Allison,
Minnesota, ~.
DOUBLES-Yastrzem Boston, g.;
versailles, Minnesota. z; Kaline, De-
SIX tied with 5.
HOME RUNS-Wagner, Los Angeles, g.;
Held, Cleveland, Allison, Minnesota.
PI,epitone, New. York and Osborne
PITCHING-Fischer and Pena, Kansas
CITY, and Cheney, WashinSton; 80, 40,
eight tied with 20, 1000.
STR1KEOUTS : Cheney, Washington.
3S; Barber, Baltimore, "a; RakoW,
Kansas City, 81; Burning, Detroit,
and Pena, Kansas CITY, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (35 at-batsD-F. Alou, San
Francisco. 3S4; Howard. Los An
geles, .3S3; Edwards, Cincinnati,
.375; Altman, 81; Louis. 1854; De-
RUNS-Flood. st. Louis, 25: II. Aaron,
Milwaukee, %: McCovey. San Fran
cisco, and oroat and White. st.
RUNS BATTED N-Boyer, St. Louis,
Fairly, Los Angeles, and Mathews.
Milwaukee, II: Santo, Chicago, and
White, st. Louis. 10.
HIIS-F, Alou, San Francisco. 80;
Howard. Los Angeles. and H. Aaron,
Milwaukee, - cepeda. San Fran
cisco, and Groat and White 81.
DoUBIEs@cardenas. Cincinnati, s:
Santo, chieago. p. Alou ano cepeda,
San Francisco, and oroat. st.
Ho%E RUNs-H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
81 Banks. Chicago, Snider, New
York, and Demeter, Philadelphia, B:
nine tied with 4.
PITCHING--Washburn. 81. Louis. 80.
1000; simmons; 81; Louisi 80
and o'Dell' San Francisco go
sTRIKEOUTs-washburn. St. Louis.
4O Mahaffey. Philadelphia, 30.
Jackson. chieago. and Koufax, Los
Angeles 80; Drysdale, Los An
geles. 20.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Auto Slate Opens
At Old Dominion

AL Gore shows off his re-
decorated and expanded Old
Dominion Speedway for the
first time tonight as the Ma
nassas track opens its auto
racing season with a four-event
program for NASCAR modified
stock cars.
The plant has added more
than a thousand seats for a
total of 5,400. Top name in the
three l0-lap heats and 35-lap
feature will be Eddie Grouse,
81 year : old champion of
NASCAR's modified division
last year.
An additional race for re-
cent-model stock cars will be
announced at the track. The
first event is scheduled at S:45
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Beatty Gre|Ie Duel Featured
AS Games Near Completion

SAC PAULO. Barzil, May
AP).-Jim Beatty and Jim
Grelle, two American sub-4-
minute milerS, duel today in
the $500 meters at the Pan
American Games, on the final
full day of competition.
The marathon, a favorite
event in the host country, also
tops a nine-event track and
field card. On the slate as well
are 10 boxing finals, with two
American fighters left in the
running for gold medals, synch-
ronized swimming, soccer and
Evening star., 1963-05-04

the playoff Of the Brazil United
States women's basketball tie,
Only odds and ends and the
closing ceremonies are left to-
morrow.
The United States, entering
today's competition with 95
gold medals, is certain to top
the 100 mark and just as sure
to fall short Of the record 120
gold medal total collected in
the 1859 games at Chicago.
The American mems basket
bali team kept its Pan Am slate
clean yesterday by grinding out
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Gu Truckmen
Rout LoyoIu

Catholic University won all
but three events today to defeat
Loyola, 1884, In a dual track
meet.
Catholics John D'Orazio
emerged as the meets outstand-
ing performer by winning the
shot put, discus and broad
jump.
Paul O'Herron OF Catholic
was a double winner In the mile
and two mile. Catholics record
now stands at 3-2. Loyola at 2-2.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Tiger-FuIImeI
Fight Set

LONDON, May 4 (AP).-
Contracts for Africa's first
world title boxing match
Dick Tigers defense of his
middleweight crown against
Gene Fullmer of West Jordan,
Utah at Ibadan, Nigeria
finally were signed here today.
Tiger will defend his title
before an expected crowd Of
$4,000 at Ibandan's Liberty
Stadium July Is.
The Nigerian government is
the first government to be as
sociated in a boxing promotion.
1t is guaranteeing maximum
sale of tickets for promoter
Jack Solomons.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Charlotte Lands
sc Cage Tourney

MORGANTOWN.. w. Va,
May 4 (AP).-The Southern
Conference basketball tourna-
ment. looking for room to ex-
pand its crowds and its purses,
is moving to the Charlotte IN.
c. Coliseum for next seasons
tournament, slated February
27-29.
Conference faculty athletic
chairmen voted. 7-2. yesterday
to make the move from the
Richmond Arena. where the
tournament has been played
for the last nine years.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Terps' Nine Ends
Extru-Inninq Jinx

RALEIGH, N. c., May 4
(AP).-Maryland's ba seball
team shifts here to North Caro-
lima State today after winning
its first extra -inning victory
in four times this season, 10,
over North Carolina in 10 in
nings yesterday at Chapel Hill.
Bob Smiths two-out single
chased in the only run and
gave John Klvac his fifth tri-
umph in six decisions. The
Tar Heels. who won a l2-inning
game from the Terps a week
earlier in College Park, threat
ened in the bottom Of the 10th
but left Ken Willard stranded
at second base.
N. CAROLINA 900 900 900 90 5 /
Klvae and Moss jenkins, Hay
wood t0) and Isgett. Kruer (6).
Sophomore John McGonigal
has two pitching decisions for
Georgetown this season and
both have been victories over
American University. Yester-
day he improved a bit over his
previous triumph as he spun
a two-hit. ITO, victory at
Georgetown.
Two weeks ago McGonigal
allowed the Eagles six hits but
didn't strike out anybody in a
1874 victory. Yesterday he
struck out II and also got the
only extra-base hit in the
Hoyas' 20 blows. a double.
SSbR5HAE SE6RSEFN SSg SSg SSY SsP SsSS9s-l9 sS 3
Raymond. Yates (5J and Nemphos;
Meoonigal and scotto'
Howard University's sched-
uled game with Bloomfield
IN. JO Teachers here yester-
day was Cancelled because
Bloomfield failed to appear.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Maryland Netmen
Blank Gumecocks

The University Of Maryland
tennis team ran its season rec
ord to 90 yesterday, easily de-
feating South Carolina, TO.
The summaries:
Singles: Buslck (M) def. Mann
50. 60; Baker CM) def. Hamilton
IL 81; Ruhling mi def. Shuil.
- 09l Nicholas IND def; Hartley.
Go, 60
Doubles: Baker and Ruhnng CMD
DEF Mann and Hamilton. 81, 81:
Nicholas and Weiss (MD def. shaw
and Kline, 6--2, 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

OF being able TO 3-putt and still
win-and they did. Dornbusch
left his first putt about six feet
short. Mary Alice putted next
and left II sitting on the edge
Dornbusch knocked IL in.
But probably the most pleased
team on the course was the
Cones. They played the back
nine In l-under-par 35. hitting
every green but the 18th, but
that hardly mattered. Jay
Clipped II in for the couples
only birdie.
Results.
Low GROSS
Mary Alice Sawyer, Clifton Park,
,nd n. Bill Dornbgaseh' Country Club q
Isl Mrs ". h Howard ana Biil uart.
ner, Argyle, -. Mrs, pat Martino and
Bill Buehier. Argyie 7il Mr. and Mrs
II n. Meclary, jrn &C Of Fairfax, 76
Low NET
Mr. and Mrs. jay Cone Bethesda
Ib.l O--6b. Mrs, William Heflin and
Jack Corum, Turf Valley, SQ.i6-V5.
Mrs ~. James pgks and J9s Misassashl
and Mrs oeorge Hess Prince GEORGES
1aii a--B7 Michel Foster and Rich.
ard Foster, Manor A2sih-O5, Mrs
a ] Nelson and Frank Friek Brooke
Manor, 70-p--B7.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

HIP BY Raymond tRodgerD. WP-
Schultz. Balk Brewer, Raymond Z. PB-
Bertell. u-MeyeI, Bsrh,k, NagO, nsr'
vey. T-3:25. -l5,Il3.
A-A9-A3l,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Mesk,End Sports
On TE.R0Go
TeleVision
TODAY
RaSehaIl

~~SO~%@A
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit,
WBAL-l1, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
2:30 pm.
Professional bowlers tour
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Boxing
Willie Pastrano VS.. Wayne
Thornton. he heavyweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Auto Racing
Trenton 100" auto race
(filmed), WMAL-7. S pm.
Horse Racing
Kentucky Derby, WTOP-9,
5 pm.
Carter Handicap. wRc-4,
5:45 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Chicago,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit,
WBAL-1l. 2::30 pm.
Golf
Tournament of Champions
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Cham pions hip Bowling
| WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
i pm.
/ Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-1500. 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Kentucky Derby, WTOP-
1900, Sis pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Chicago
WTOP- 1900. 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco 5. New York 3.
Philadelphia A. Houston 3.
Pittsburgh 10. Los Angeles ..
Cincinnati A., 81. Louis y.
Chicago TO- Milwaukee z.
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at New York-ODell
(2-OD VS.. Craig (2-2l.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh--Miller
st St. Louis SSi sGn~ct az ccitncinnati-oibsSi 90
O) VS.. Maloney (2-D.
Houston at Philadelphla-Johnson
u-O VS.. culp f2-il.
Chicago at Milwaukee-Hobbie IL
- vs. Shaw (O-D.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
WAshington 5, Chicago 2.
Baltimore 8, Detroit 5.
Kansas City 3, Boston ].
New York 4. Minnesota 3 90 in
Cleveland .. Los Angeles /.
., GAMES TODAY
wAshinston at chieago, 2:30-sten-
house H-1) vs.. Fisher (0-4).
New York AZ innesota-Williams
I-1) VS.. Kaat u-2).
Baltimore at Detroii--Barber (4-2)
VS. Burning tl-2).
Cleveland at Los Angeles tn)--Grant
u-2) VS. Mcbride c2-2l.
Boston at Kansas City tn)-Deloek
U-l) VS.. Thies (0-O),
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Los Anseles.
Boston at Kansas CitN.
New York at Minnesota.
Baltimore at Detroit.
washinStOn at Chicago '2). a;SO
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
GAMES TOMORROW

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Milwaukee.
San Francisco at New York (2).
st. Louis at Cincinnati t2).
Houston at Philadelphia (2).
Evening star., 1963-05-04
PHILLIEs, 4; COLTS, 3

T0tah - JW Teaah ~
a. Singled for Green In sthi b-Dou.
bled for Dalrymple In 6thi Gran for
Sievers N 9Th d. Grounded out for Ham.
ilton In 6thi e-Crounded out for Hardy
in Hh; f-Hit into double play for Llllis
in sthi e. Struck out for Woodeshick In
Evening star., 1963-05-04

E-Temple. PO-A- Houston 2l.S. Phlls.
delphia 21.l7. DIP Taylor, Wine and De.
meter, LOB Houston Q, Philadelphia 8 .
-GOss
Evening star., 1963-05-04
INDIANS, z; ANGELS, I

Totals D1A1 Totals stiii
a-Walked for Lee IN 9Th; b. Struck
out for Fregosi In ethi c-Struck out
for Navarro In sthi dram for Torres
in 9TH
Evening star., 1963-05-04

E-E. Mathews. PO-A-C Chicago 77.S,
Milwaukee 1-lo. DIP Boiling and Larker.
2B- Santo, Ranew, Jones, Raymond.
3B Hubbs, billiard, Menke HR- -Santo,
Williams, Banks, Gabrielson, H. Aaron.
SB-N. Mathews, Brock. Store. ST
Evening star., 1963-05-04
CUBS, 10; BRAVES, ]

s-Singled for Lemaster In sth; b.
Doubled for Bertell In 6th; c-Grounded
out for Schultz in 6th; d-Fouled out for
Brewer In eth; e-Popped up for Fischer
In 9TH
Chicago ................. eol elz el1-le
Evening star., 1963-05-04

AMPLE PARKING
Mon Sat. . 10 y, Thus -Fri, 2 10 y
one nj, 80, 81 the Wilson bridge on
" =,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
sooAIH5N's sAoPPIMeteuIDL@At

CHRIS CRAFT 1859 Sea skiff, 1856
h.p.. vs., like new. loaded. 1925
Ju. 5-4369.
WOLVERINE loft. 4O-h.p. Mercury.
elec. starter $3.50. 3O1-S40-S632.
1862 EvINRUDE 2s-h,p.. new cost
$5O4. used , hrs, sell $3.50 cash.
JE. 3-OS7l.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

AMERICAN : 900 900 600 o 2
GEoRdET'N 002 0si 33x-l7 20
Raymond. Yates (51 and Nemphosi
MeOonigal and Scotto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
DC. Bridge Players Star
In Vanderbilt Cup PIoy

which ends Monday or Tues
day.
Earlier yesterday, Mrs. Terry
Michaels Of Washington scored
a major success by winning the
women's team championship.
The team Of Mrs. Michaeis,
Mrs. Patricia Adler of Balti-
more, Mrs. Garner Mcdaniel Of
Houston, Mrs. Carol Sanders of
Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Syl-
via Stein Of Detroit won with
So points.
In second place WITH SIS
points was the team Of Mrs.
Dorothy Hayden Of Hastings
on-Hudson, N. Y, Mrs. Helen
Portugal Of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Margaret Wagar of Atlanta,
Mrs. Agnes Gordon Of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Mrs. Barbara Kach-
mar Of New York City.
The players of these two
teams qualify to play in the
international trials at Miami
Beach, Fla, next November.
This tournament will deter
mine the 1864 United States
ladies team which will play in
the World Bridge Olympics.
A New York team won the
mems team Championship with
a 5S-point total. The winning
players included Victor Mitch
ell, Sam Mitchell, Sam Stay
man. Tobias Stone and Philip
Feldesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
French Attitude Frosty
To NATO Unity Plea

PARIS. Mar. 20 CAP)-
France showed a frosty at.
titude today at a meeting Of
the North Atlantic Council a:
British Foreign Secretary Lore
Home and other foreign min.
listers stressed a need for CLOSE
military cooperation with the
United States.
Opposed to the United States
plan for a multi-national nu-
clear striking force for NATo
France took no part in the
discussion. Nor did 1t send its
foreign minister to the session
although Britain and -four
other countries made a point
Of sending theirs.
Lord Home came TO Paris TO
try TO end some Of the bitter
ness that followed the break
down Of negotiations on
Britains bid TO enter the Euro
pean Common Market. Since
the Brench blackball, all moves
toward European and Atlantic
cooperation practically have
been stalled.
In the absence OF Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Polish Chief Finds
Mexico Neutral

WARSAW, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Polish Premier Josef Cyran-
kiewicz returned yesterday from
a transatlantic visit and said
he found Mexico adhering to a
policy Of neutrality and nom
interference.
Mr.. Cyrankiewicz said such a
policy was important in Latin
America. and added: when
we speak Of non-interference in
the Western hemisphere we
chiefly bear in mind nom
interference in reference to
Cuba"
The Polish leader, who
stopped off in New York on
the way home, praised U. N.
Secretary General u Thant as
"a realist who sees with opti-
mism possibilities of peaceful
solutions of controversial inter-
national problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Bridge columnist for The star

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 20.-A team
made up Of three Washington
bridge players and captained by
a Baltimore player defeated the
defending champions in the
first round OF the highly priced
Vanderbilt Cup matches of the
American Contract Bridge
Leagues annual tournament
here last night.
Washington members of the
winning team we're James Lip
man and Capt. and Mrs. VIII
liam Schoder. Louis Resented
Of Baltimore was captain. They
defeated the top seeded st.
Louis team, captained by Jerry
Levitt, by two international
match points.
Two other upsets marked the
opening round Of the Wander
bilt Cup matches. The fifth
seeded entry, headed by Robert
Sharp Of Covington. KY. lost
by 8 points to the Isodor Ro-
senberg team Of Kansas City
and Wichita. A team led by
John Swanson Of Saltwater,
Okla, was a 16-point winner
over q team captained by Cur
tbs Smith of Houston. Tex.
A third session in the match
es will be played tonight. No
team is eliminated until 1t has
been defeated twice. Sixty-four
teams started in the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

French Information Minister
Alain Peyrefitte, without con-
firming the blast, said in Paris
that France has every right ia
test automatically in the Sa-
hara bases she retained for
five years under the independ-
ence agreement.
In Geneva, Canadian and
Indian delegates to the IL
nation disarmament confer
ence said the reported test, II
true, would hamper efforts to
ban nuclear tests.
Moscow Radio said the blast
makes the West responsible for
continued nuclear testing and
justifies any measures the So
Wet Union is forced to take to
protect Its own security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

non attacked Isabelle de Sagua
because there is a Russian
base there. But they we're
spotted by militiamen of the
port administration.
The militiamen opened fire
first and our commanders re-
turned 1t. This was about 1880
pm. Sunday. Our fast motor
launches shelled the Russian
military camp and then en-
gagged a Russian freighter in a
sea battle.
THE freighter was armed
and returned our fire. Two Of
our men were wounded. The
commanders said much of their
fire was concentrated on the
hammer-and-sickle emblem on
the freighter's smokeetack. But
many of the shells fell on the
deck of the ship and they saw
many Russian sailors fall
dead or wounded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Typhoid Crisis Ends
At Swiss Ski Resort

zERMATT. Switzerland, Mar.
20 (AP). - The typhoid fever
outbreak in this fashionable ski
center has been brought under
control. local health authorities
said yesterday.
More than 100 persons were
affected by the outbreak, in
GLIDING numerous skiing vaca-
TONERS who we're taken i'll after
returning to their homes in
other European countries.
An emergency isolation hos
pital set up in the Zermatt
schoolhouse still had AZ sus-
pected cases under treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Seoul Regime
Curbs Civilian
Protest Effort

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 20
(AP).-As an estimated 1000
persons watched silently, two
leading civilian opponents of
South Korea's military regime
tried to lead marches through
the streets Of Seoul tonight to
protest extension Of military
rule.
Former President Yum Po-
sun and ex-Premier Huh
Chung appeared in the city
hall plaza with a handful Of
supporters, but ran into over
whelming resistance from hun
dreds Of police. The political
leaders we're showed into I'M
marked jeeps and driven off.
The former President re-
portedly was taken to his home
and put under police guard.
Mr.. Huh was taken to a police
station.
Mr.. Yun's Civil Rule Party
and Mr.. Hubs Shingjung Party
announced earlier today that
they would launch q nation
wide campaign TO flight to the
death" against the proposal by
the junta chief, Gen. Chung
Hee Park, for a plebiscite to
give his regime four more years
in power. In a Joint statement,
the parties demanded that
Park withdraw his plebiscite
proposal Immediately.
Mr.. Hubs stay in the police
station was brief. Police took
him home after "a little talk"
they said.
II was going to have my
daily walk" the ex-Premier
jokingly told newsmen, "but
anyway, I thank the police for
bringing me home"
Mr.. Huh said earlier he had
learned Of moves by students
to take to the streets as they
did three years ago to GUST
President Syngman Rhee.
Mr.. Yum, Mr.. Huh and three
other political leaders called on
Gen. Park yesterday to demand
that he abandon his plebiscite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Minister Couve de MourVllle,
France was represented by
Francois Seydoux. its perma-
nent delegate TO tn ecouncil.
Besides Lord Home, foreign
ministers at the meeting in
cluded Joseph Luns Of the
Netherlands. Paul-Henri Spaak
of Belgium, Attilio Piccioni Of
Italy and Eugene Schaus Of
Luxembourg. The presence Of
so many foreign minister at
one Of the weekly sessions
usually attended only by the
permanent delegates under
lined the importance given to
the meeting.
Mr.. Luns said that no new
proposals we're made, but that
there was an extended discus
sion Of both British and Amer
lean ideas for greater Euro
pean participation in nuclear
strategy. He said that repre-
sentatives of all the NATO
countries except France, Can
ada and Iceland Joined in the
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CUBA BLAMES u. S.
IN FIRING ON SHIP

HAVANA, Mar. 20 (AP).-
The Cuban government blamed
the United States today for the
shelling of a Russian freighter
in the sugar port Of Isabella
de Sagua Sunday night.
Confirming in part the ac-
counts of spokesman for the
exile organizations Alpha 66
and the Second National Front
of Escambray. the Armed
Forces Ministry said cannon
fire and machinegun bullets
damaged the freighter Lvov at
its berth in the port, 223 miles
east Of Havana.
(The Ministry said Moth
ing about an attack on a
Russian military camp also
reported by the exiles. It
paid no attention to the fact
that the United States State
Department went on record
Tuesday as being strongly
opposed to the commando
raids by Castro foes.)
The Ministry accused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

United States Of not taking "a
single serious measure to re-
press and avoid the continual
ton of these vandalic acts. "
"An armed pirate launch of
those operating from the
United States and Puerto
Rican territory fired on the
Soviet ship Lvov, moored at
Isabella de Sagua," it said.
The report mentioned no
casualties, but said the lives of
Russian crewmen were en-
dangered by the bullets from
the intruders.