davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Can't Wait Too Long
Cubu Appoints
Full Ambassador
To Algerian Post

KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. /
(AP).-The Cuban Council OF
Ministers has appointed Cuba S
first Ambassador to Algeria
Havana Radio announced
today.
The broadcast said Mai
Jorge Serguera has been dee-
ignated to the highest diplo-
matte post in the newly inde-
pendent African republic.
Mr.. Serguera. secretary gen.
eral Of the integrated revolu-
tionary organizations IN Ma
tanzas Province, will leave
shortly for Algiers, the radio
said.
Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella visited Prime Minister
Castro in Havana last October
after a warm reception by Pres
ident Kennedy in Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BRITISH
Attempt to Isolate
De GouIIe Likely

national field the challenge
laid down by the French Presi-
dent is already producing in
Britain strong reaffirmation
of Atlantic solidarity and sup
port for participation in a null
tilateral NATO nuclear force
One of the interesting side eff
fects of Brussels is that irrita-
ton at the Kennedy admins
tration, so noticeable at time of
Skybolt affair, seems to have
been completely forgotten.
On the economic front, there
is agreement that the most en-
ergetic steps will have to be
taken to make up for the set
back. The strong stimulation
to British industry and trade
which entry into the Common
Market was expected to pro-
vide will now have to be self
generated If the country's Sc
rious economic problems are
to be solved.
Here again the British are
responding to adversely with a
characteristic burst of enthusi-
asm. Cries for prompt and
radical action by the govern
ment resound on every side.
Little time is being wasted cry
ing over split milk.
THE immediate task, warns
the London Times, lis to put
our own mouse in order. A
fresh start is badly overdue.
No longer is there any possible
excuse for delay"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BRITISH
Continued Form Page Al

Continued Form Page Al
the death of Labor Leader
Hugh Gaitskell last month. But
beyond this public reaction to
Brussels seems to have taken
much Of the force out of the
oppoSition's attacks on the gov
ernment. The setback, in fact,
seems to have rallied many for
mer critics TO the Common
Market cause. To be against
entry now seems almost like
siding with Gen. de Gaulle and
most un-British. With the ex-
ception of a few diehards of
Lord Beaverbrook's imperialist
stripe support for the govern
ment's European policies seems
for the first time to have
achieved a real measure of
popularity.
Thus there is no turning
away from these policies on Mr..
Macmillan's part. The call of
the Conservative backbenchers
for a new Commonwealth con-
ference is being ignored. That
Britain should now turn its
back on Europe and seek al
Tentative solutions" has been
firmly rejected.
Instead, Mr.. Macmillan seems
more determined than ever to
reaffirm Britain's ties to the
continent by cultivating the
five members Of the Common
Market who favor British mem
bership. The effort quite clear
ly is to emphasize Gen. de
Gaulle's isolation from his
open the way for renewed nego-
European partners and keep
tiations at the first favorable
moment.
In the meantime, there is lit
tie disposition to accept the
dangled French suggestion of
some arrangement of partial
Association" with the Common
Market group. The prospect of
another tedious wrangle with
the French over the terms Of
such an arrangement are hardly
tempting. Only If the French
are willing to spell out these
terms clearly in the form of a
comprehensive package offer
could it realistically be consid-
cred and this to say the least,
seems most unlikely.
Can't Wait Too Long
The rejection of alternatives,
however, does not mean that
Britain or Mr.. Macmillan can
afford to wait indefinitely for
Gen. de Gaulle to disappear or
change his mind. In the inter-
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Freedoms Group
Honors FurIey

VALLEY FORGE. Pa, Feb.
l tAP)-James A. Farley.
board chairman Of Coca Cola
Export Co.. Inc. and a former
chairman Of the National Dem
ocratic Committee. has been
named vice chairman OF the
board of directors of Freedoms
Foundation.
Mr.. Farley served as Post
master General in the admin
istration Of President Franklin
d. Roosevelt. He has been
a member Of the Freedoms
Foundation board for the past
eight years.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

The drive for improving At
lantic unity has come upon a
moment of pause" Secretary
Of State Rusk told reporters to-
day, "but I don't believe" the
Soviet Union can exploit the
rift"
He referred to Frances rejec-
ton last Monday of Great Brit
aims application for entry into
the European Common Market.
The breakdown in these
efforts does not shatter the only
framework within which West
ern unity is being pursued, Mr..
Rusk said.
NATO has some important
questions in front of it. he said,
such as the question of a null
tilateral force"
He also said the "Organiza- =
ton for Economic Cooperation
and Development has been
moving vigorously for the CO.
ordination of fiscal and trade
policies. Its Development AS
sistance Group has been work.
ing diligently on the co-ordina-
ton Of Western aid to
underdeveloped countries"
Because Communist pressures
against the West continue. the
requirement for Western unity
persists, he said.
On other matters. Mr.. Rusk
said:
/. Promising negotiations are
under way between Ceylon and
companies whose gasoline sta
tons have been ordered con-
fiscated, so suspension Of for
eign aid TO that country is be-
ing held up pending the out
come OF these immediate con-
situations"
Under provisions OF Amer
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Throw Reds
Out Of Cuba,
A!qer Urges
BY the Associated Press

Representative Alger, a con-
servative Texas Republican.
was roundly applauded yester-
day as he advocated throwing
the Communists out of Cuba
now"
Speaking before an equally
conservative group of some 500
attending the 34th annual
meeting of the American Coali-
ton of Patriotic Societies, he
urged bold United States lead
ership that would declare war
on communism" and proposed
immediate withdrawal CT recog-
milton of all Communist gov.
ernmentS.
MIR. Alger, "A, drew the
biggest cheers when he said the
United States should force a
showdown in the United Ma
tions and do something about
it," I'm against our even
being a member of the u. N"
he added.
Mr.. Alger proposed that the
United States demand that
member nations live up to the
u. N. Charter provisions and
expel those who do not, or
then we will get out"
He suggested what he calls
the "Alger-Monroe doctrine
an extension of the Monroe
Doctrine - under which the
United States would protect
the person and property of
American citizens anywhere in
the world with full might of
its military power, unless they
had been forewarned to stay
clear of such areas.
He described President Ken
nedy and his advisers as failing
to understand the basic eco
nomicS of a free market and
the proper role of the Federal
Government. They lust don't
understand people and human
nature" he said.
If he had his way. Mr.. Alger
said. Congress would never be
permitted to adjourn without
turning out an annual balanced
budget. He woud like to see the
Government get out of COM
petitive business; reform the
tax laws by setting a flat
percentage" tax rate no matter
what the income, and put labor
under antitrust law provisions.
Milton M. Lory of Sioux City,
Iowa, president of the organiza-
ton. said 1913 cooperating So
cieties are members. In his
opening remarks. he hailed
French President Charles de
Gaulle as 1.-The kind of patriot
we need here" He also sug-
gested that the United States
should Immediately shut off all
immigration and cut off for
eign aid IF we are to survive
as a nation"
Evening star., 1963-02-01

proposal and an earlier Re-
publican plan for a London
Rome axis to counter the
Paris-Bonn accord signed last
month by President Charles de
Gaulle and Chancellor Konra ad
Adenauer.
Italian leaders are among
the most outspoken in their
desire to bring Britain into the
community despite current un-
yielding opposition from
France.
Political informants said Mr..
Macmillan and Mr.. Fanfani
were expected to open their
talks today with a search for
policies to prevent further fric-
ton within the Western alli-
ance.
Mr.. Macmillan's conference
in Rome is the first meeting
between the British leader and
a Common Market chief since
the collapse Tuesday of Bri-
tain's bid for membership in
the European Economic Com
munity. The visit was planned
before the Brussels debacle.
Edward Heath, Britain's chief
negotiator at the long nego-
tiations in Brussels. accom-
panied Mr.. Macmillan.
The Rome Newspaper Il
Messaggero said in a 'front.'
page editorial Macmillan
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Stennis Calls Meetinq
On BuiIdup in Cubo

believe there has been "a re-
cent significant buildup of any
major proportions"
Mr., Rusk said Soviet troops
are building barracks in Cuba.
indicating they will not be
very fast" to withdraw.
Whether the Russian troops
will continue to be tolerated "is
one of the matters that would
have to be very seriously con-
sidered," he said.
Senator Stennis. subcom-
mlttee chairman, ordered an
investigation last week after
receiving reports which he said
indicated Cuba is being con-
verted Into the second most
powerful military power in the
hemisphere"
But he said today the formal
start Of the inquiry may have
to await approval of the parent
Senate Armed Services COM
mittee, still not organized .be-
cause Of the long Senate -de-
bate over changing rules on
filibusters.
Senator Heating, who wained
Of Russian power in Cuba even
before the missile crisis, told
the Senate he did not expect
the Soviets to launch an .at-
tack directly on the United
States but added:
Without on-site inspection.
1t is hard to see how we will
ever know for sure the true
missile situation in Cuba"
Cuba has refused to permit
any inspection to prove all
the Russian missiles have been
dismantled and the missiles
removed. Kennedy administra-
ton officials, however, have
expressed belief that the So
Wet Union has withdrawn all
its offensive weapons from. the
island. 7 o..
Evening star., 1963-02-01
LOST

BRIEF CASE, tan leather, with file
, IA. 2-44s0, IA. s-6677. -
DOG, brown and white, male, cocker.
Kensinston. 10. 5-l33s.
. DOG, collie. lgs;., male l,s SABLE and and
on collar and TAGS rev. ia. g.7s7l.
DOG. boxer, female, . mos. old, tan
, with white chest, named Duchess,
, vic. OF Belair homes. Bowie. Nd.
Reward. 262-lp63.
DOG, cocker, honey color. Name
NV, between webster and Allison,
approx January 20, Write MRS
. FLIZABETH RUcCHIO, 4Bl5 Bristow
dr., Annandale, Va.
DOG, light eolored male collie, with
red collar, vie, Meean or Arlington.
Reward. 536-p095.
DOG, male. beagle, black. white and
. Answers 70 Buddy" s5G.90a2.
LOWER PARTIAL PLATE, vic. Wis.
ave. Georgetown, on Wed, Jan. 80;
reward. s64.5i5O or 474-g7O0,
RINas, diamond, 4, left In taxieab
S,s,,S5 SangSTy S.r COMING ysWsya iEqm qaon
SUITCASE. light blue, lost Monday In
front OF Union Station, contains
diapers and clothes Reward. WA
L.l2:s aitherEburg. CALL
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY the Associa ted Press

Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi, called a meeting
today of the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee and prom
ised it will get all the facts on
the military buildup in Cuba. "
The facts were demanded
yesterday by Senator Heating,
Republican Of New York. who
told the Senate that:
l. A large Soviet ship "un-
loaded a cargo of armaments"
in Cuba last Friday.
2. There is continuing, alb
solutely confirmed and unde-
niable evidence that the Soviets
are maintaining the medium
range (missile) sites they had
previously constructed in
Cuba"
There has been no move to
dismantle three sites or with
draw the launching equipment,
as one would expect If the
Soviets intended in good faith
to- keep these missiles out of
Cuba in the future" said
Senator Heating.
Shortly after Senator Keat-
ing's speech, a Pentagon spokes-
man confirmed that two more
Soviet ships had arrived in
Cuba but added there is no
evidence that either carried
offensive weapons. d.
But the Pentagon spokesman
flatly denied Senator Keating's
claim that the Soviet missile
bases we're still intact, saying:
Concrete launch pads were
broken up and other parts Of
the installations were de-
stroyed. There is no evidence
that these sites are usable. that
they are being used for any
military purpose, or that they
are being maintained"
The spokesman identified
the Soviet ships as the Kasi-
NOV and Baltica. He said they
had arrived since President
Kennedy told his news con-
ference last Thursday that
Cuba is being kept under daily
surveillance and that one ship
with possibly military cargo
has docked there since the Oc-
tober crisis.
Secretary Of State Rusk told
a press conference today that
there is in Cuba "a significant
military presence which is
of great concern to the United
States"
But he added he does not
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Syriu Gets Bonn Loan

BONN. Germany, Feb. l
CAP).-The West German gov
ernment has announced loans
to Syria Of up to $50 million
marks ($87.5 million) for first
stage costs of the giant Eu-
pirates River dam.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
7qW0Hght7
MkHeIWH'eek1

Our nature rebels ssoinst re-
pentonee OF ony kind but God
worms Us in Acts ch. ". v. 80
thot We must repent OF our
sins. JeFenioh in ch. II v. 9
soys The heart is deeeitfui
obove oil things. and dssper-
otely wicked: who con know
H." In other words, who con
understond why mon instine-
lively sins. But We know thot
he does and thot he must have
deliveTonee. This delivsronee is
found In the pEoyer OF true re-
pentonee toveFd God, oskinS
forgiveness through the Blood
thot Christ shed on colvory.
Reed ln John ch. I g. z. Your
writer spseks from experience
and knows this type oi pFoyeF
brings lostins peoee 10 the soul.
" your heors 10 buFdsned with
sin Try this pertinent pToysT.
Thonk God for such complete
deliveronee from sin. Reed your
Bible and proy dolly. Attend
Church rssulorly.
Write me for free non.doetfinoi
eibIs-feoding guide to help you
form hObt Of BibIs .,sodinS. There
will be NO sOIss ioIIowUpJ
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Maryland
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Optimists Party

A Joint Ladies Night and Val;
entine Dance will be sponsored
by the Optimists Clubs Of Hy,
attsville and Carrollton on Feb.
ruary IL. Scheduled for 7 pm
at the Holiday Inn in College
Park, Md, the program will in.
clude a color-slide show to be
presented by Maryland stat
historian Frank Hennessy. -
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Costu Rico Lost Prize

SAN JOSE. - Costa Rica,
meaning Rich Coast" was
discovered by Christopher Co
lumbus September l8. 1902, on
his fourth and final voyage.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

veto OF BRUSH entry into the
six-nation community. He said
these past halts had been fol-
lowed by vigorous resump-
tions" and he added that the
ideal of European unity re-
mained higher than ever in the
thinking Of Italy and Britain.
The British leader, replying,
said any troubles should be "a
spur to further efforts to-
ward European partnership and
not rivalry"
Crucial Talks Ahead
Ahead of them were 48 hours
of crucial talks on the Common
Market, Britain's efforts to gain
entry, and the overall problem
of Western unity.
Mr.. Fanfani has pledged him
self to work calmly and per-
sistently for Britain's entry into
the Common Market, and he ir
effect renewed that pledge as
he greeted Mr.. Macmillan
"The italian government and
the overwhelming majority of
Italian people salute you as
a courageous pioneer of British
participation in the process of
European economic and politi-
cal integration," Mr.. Fanfani
said.
". We are pleased to see
that you are determined to
reaffirm and extend a sound
and friendly collaboration be-
tween our two countries directed
to assure for our peoples greater
benefits, to bring to Europe-a
more constructive future, to
consolidate our common friend
ship with the United States.
And to proceed together with
our allies toward achievement
of a secure peace"
Hail Macmillan
The Italian government and
many of the nations news
papers hailed Mr.. Macmillan's
arrival and spoke Of unre-
mitting efforts to make British
entry into the European Eco
nomic Community a reality
one way or another.
Mr.. Fanfani. foreign Minister
Attilio Piccioni and other cab
met members greeted Mr.. Mac
milan on his arrival at Fium-
icino airport.
The Republican Party. a
minor member of Mr.. Fanfani's
coalition, called for a new po-
litical grouping of Britain,
Italy, Belgium and the Neither
lands-Britain's strongest back
ers in the Common Market.
But Mr.. Fanfani ignored the
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Macmillan, Fanfani Pledge
To Pursue European Unity

ROME, Feb. (AP).-Prme Minister Macmillan arrived
IN this birthplace of the European Common Market today
promptly Joined Premier Amntore Fanan of Italy pledge
to pursue European unity. r."
Mr. Fanfani told his guest at the airport the labo-
Gus European unity process had known before
Evening star., 1963-02-01

brings to Rome an extremely
COURAGEOUS mission" But the
newspaper said the talks at the
Chigi Palace were only a pre-
liminary and could not be con-
elusive because French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle would
rot be present.
Alternatives Sought
The collapse of the Brussels
negotiations turned the British
to a search for alternative trad
ing arrangements to replace
those endangered by their ex-
clusion from the Common
Market.
An important step in this
direction was expected in the
meeting in London today of
Christian A. Herter, President
Kennedy's special trade rep
resentative, with Foreign Sec
retary Lord Home, Chancellor
of the Exchequer Reginald
Maudling and other top British
officials.
A side issue in the Common
Market controversy-Mr. Mac
millan's agreement in Nassau
to accept United States Polaris
missiles-came up in Parlia-
ment last night on a Laborite
motion of no confidence.
The Laborites demanded that
the government abandon its
attempt to maintain a British
nuclear force with American
missiles. Mr.. Macmillan said
Britain can not leave France
as the only nuclear power in
Western Europe.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Published Daily and SUNDAY
81 washington, y G,
second class Postage Paio
Evening star., 1963-02-01
FOUND

CAT. yellow Persian, collar and bell.
vic Goth and Kenmore, Arlington, Va
IA. 9-0i3s
GOAT, youna, white. female vic. OF
Colesvllle MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SHELTER, JU 5-5is3,
DOG, police vic. NV washinston. no
identifieatinn. Call between y and ),
AD e.Jt47.
DOG, daehshund, long hair, brown,
ERY COUNTY SHELTER, ~ 5-5is3
DOG, beaele, young, found In Kensing.
ton area Call 10. 5.O3id
DOG, coon hound male, black and
tan; vic. Of Rockville, MONTQOM.
cry COUNTY SHELTER, ~
a.5is9.
PUFFY, male, cocker mix. tan, about
weekt vic, Ga. ave. and Eastern
! JU 7.80g9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

it would be better to adopt
a child a few years younger.
And a boyl I can't see where
this would provide our daugh-
ter with the companionship
she needs. Can you advise
me? Or perhaps some of your
readers have some helpful
opinions on the subject.
MRS. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have been
unhappy for 81 years because
the man I married never gave
me a wedding ring. I didn't
know I wasn't getting one
until the minister asked for
the ring. My husband said,
mo ring" When people ask
me why I don't wear a we'd
ding ring I make excuses be-
cause I'm ashamed to tell
them the truth. Several years
ago I gave my husband a
mans gold wedding ring,
thinking he would then I'M
derstand how much I wanted
one, but he wore 1t only a
few times and never took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

I agree with your husband.
To force a twin" on your
daughter at her age could
create problems of jealousy,
rivalry and continual COM
petition for both girls. Try
for a younger child. And a
boy might be just what the
doctor ordered.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
More ThonHint
Is Needed Here
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,


hint. Am I wrong to feel
cheated2
CHEATED.
Why "hint"? Perhaps your
spouse of 81 years never re-
allied how much his failure
to give you a wedding ring
has hurt you. Don't suffer
in silence any more. Tell him
you WANT one.
4 y n
DEAR ABBY: We have a
7-year-old daughter who is a
very lonely and quiet child.
She has no friends. / am un-
able to have any more chill
dren and want to adopt q
little girl the same age as
our own. My husband thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Cotton Berth
Seen as Last
Hope for Pitt

PITTSBURGH. Nov. % (AP)
Pitt definitely is out Of the
running for all post-season
bowl games except possibly the
Cotton Bowl, Athletic Director
Frank Carver said yesterday.
The fifth-ranked Partners
have been among the top teams
in bowl talk in the last few
weeks. However, Carver feels
they will be bypassed in the
final selection.
THE Orange Bowl isn't con-
sidering us at all, and actually
hadn't given US very much en-
couragement at any time"
Carver said. THE Gator Bowl
seems to be following the
Orange Bowls lead"
Carver said that Miami
sports writers and television
and radio announcers have
been campaigning against an
invitation to Pitt by the
Orange Bowl committee.
They seem to think we
haven't played anybody and
wouldn't be representative, re-
CARELESS Of what we might do
in Saturday nights game with
Miami" he said.
THE people in Jacksonville
apparently are affected by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
NIL Records
JeOpdrdizedin
Games Sunday

Y. A. Title, the Giants
venerable quarterback, and
burly Jim Brown Of Cleveland
could rewrite q couple Of Ma
tional Football League records
in their respective games Sum-
day.
Title needs only one touch
down pass to tie Bobby Layne's
all-time league record Of 1876
for a career. Brown is only 20
yards away from matching his
own NIL mark Of 1877 yards
In one season. Both are odds-on
favorites to achieve these goals.
Their work tops the weekly
statistical roundup, which finds
the leaders, driving hard
through the homestretch to
win individual honors. It's q
tight race in scoring. where
Green Bays Ron Kramer has
a one-point edge on New York's
Don Chandler, and in pass re-
ceiving. pass interruptions and
kicking.
Hal Crisler caught the first
touchdown pass Title ever
threw in the National Football
League Is years ago. The one
time Redskin end has long since
retired and is in the sporting
goods business in California,
and little did he realize what
it might lead to.
Layne, who broke a record
hung Up by Sammy Baugh, re-
tired last year after is years
Of pro competition, but the
ageless Title now in his 14th
year. seems good for at least
one more. Observers think he
could hit as high as 225 touch
down passes before he hangs
up the cleatS.
Brown, having his best sea-
son. Is aiming for 1000 yards.
He has three games to 60 but
they're tough ones. beginning
with the Cardinals Sunday and
continuing through Detroit and
the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Holiday Has New Meaning
At Injured Gndder's Home

athlete at CIV to graduate at
mid-term. since the Alexandria
school system has done away
with the practice.
49,
Scholastic basketball scorers
in the Washington area are
reminded to attend The Stars
annual basketball scoring clinic
at $3.50 am. Saturday in the
employees lounge Of The Star
building. 225 Virginia avenue,
Sc.
Jim Cswood. q member Of
The Stars scholastic staff for
10 years and one Of the areas
top basketball experts on rules
and scoring methods. will con-
duct the clinic.
All area scorekeepers,
coaches and basketball officials
are invited to the two-hour
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Emerson Quits
Aussie Tourney
MELBOURNE, NOV. 81 (AP

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 (AP)
- Roy Emerson, Australia's
tennis championship and lead
ing member Of the defending
champion Davis Cup team,
withdrew from the Victorian
championships last night be-
cause Of a dispute over ex-
penses.
The rangy Queenslander had
advised the tournament COM
mittee he would quit unless he
received $40 plane fare and
$l3 daily expenses for the nine
day event, which starts today.
The Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton Of Victoria refused to meet
Emerson's conditions.