davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FOAM PADDED CONTEMPORARY SOFA
AND CHAIR SET SALE PRICED
11.7'oO
no down payment, pay 7.3f monthly

no down payment, pay 7.3f monthly
A magnificent set for your home, now
at Sole savings. Both the 80" long SOTO
and 81" wide chair have heavy, do
welIed-ook frames for sturdy service.
Comfortable foam padding is covered
by fine quality, heavy supported vinN
plastic that wipes eleon with "a damp
cloth. The sIeieh-Npe bose provides
n" high seoting for both. colors for
immediote delivery, eIdorodo blue,
white or ton. as weeks delivery on
Saddle, oronee, olive. black, gold or
antique. If purchased sepoioteIy, SOTO
1900; chair 400.
W&L-Lorge Housewares -. Washington,
Chevy Chose and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

SUNDAY
New Horizons-Turkey. e:l5 ann
Georgetown University Forum. 1880 p.m.-4
Dimension Four. loo p.m.-4
News Encore. 500 p.m-4
Wild Kingdom. 500 p.m--4
e-E College Bowl. $3.50 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
Walt Disney World. 7:3o p.m.-4
Bonanza 900 pm.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Tales Of the West. $50 am
Word for Word. 1880 am
Missing Links. 1l:3o am
Your First Impression. 1900 nOOn-4
Truth or Consequences. 1890 p.m.--4
People Will Talk. 200 pm-4
You Don't Say. $50 p.m.-4
News, Weather. Sports. 500, HOO p.m.-4
Tonight Show. 11:3o p.E.--4
MONDAY
Monday Night at the Movies 7:3o pm.-4
Wagon Train $50 PM
Sing Along With Mitch. 1000 p.m.-4
TUESDAY,
Greatest Show On Earth. 900 PM
Andy Williams Show. 1000 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-The virsinian. 7:3o p.m.-4
THURSDAY-HazeI. $50 p.m-4
Kraft Suspense Theater 1000 pm.-4
FRIDAY
Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol. 7:3o pm.-4
Jack Paar Show. 1000 p.m.-4
SATURDAY 900 am-4
Ruff and Reddy Show. 900 am
nn.ka. na.Gknaka ck..., 1O.0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

BoSS-LADY-lueilIe Ball, in her first
dromotic role, pIoys O circus heodIiner
in "Lody in Limbo" on The Greotest
Show On Forth, Tuesdoy, 9 pm,
WMAL-7. Lucy is boss Of DesiIu.
producers Of the series. and continuing
Stor Jock PoIonce is losing no time
telling her what the show needs to
moke it bigger hit
inston, D. C., December 9, 1868 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
U. S. May Recall
Squadron in India

NEW DELHI. Feb. 20 (AP)-
Informed sources said today
the United States plans a
spring withdrawal OF the Air
Transport Squadron it loaned
India last November during the
border war with China.
No exact date has been set,
these sources said, and the
subject is being discussed by
the Indian and United States
governments.
Among alternatives to the 10
Hercules high-altitude planes
which have been supplying In
dian positions in the Ladakh
area is the building OF an all
weather road with American
aid. The present road is closed
six months a year by snow.
The planes were used to rush
Indian reinforcements TO the
northeast frontier during the
height Of the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Feb
20-A sea gull squatting In the
shadow Of the tall gantry
car disturbed the early morn
ing stiffness. 1t was the only
thing flying today at launch
ing Pad Ia.
A year ago today, the scene
was a little different. On that
unforgettable morning when
John Glenn cracked the space
barrier, hundreds Of white
suited men created a scene OF
ordered chaos there. In the
midst Of preparations for the
flight OF Friendship-7. Pad II
was no place for sea gulls.
Today the pad was all but
deserted. Heavy brown tarpau-
Inns hung Imply from the work
ing balconies of the gantry
tower, and only two men shared
the solitude with the sea gull
One was the ever present
cleanup man with his shoulder
sack and his pointed stick; the
other was a guard at the gate
near the sign that reads:
welcome 10 Complex IA
Launch Site Of Free Worlds
First ICBM-Free Worlds FRS
Man In Orbit"
The unseeing eye Of a peri
scope stared vacantly at thu
Qantry tower from atop thu
concrete mound Of the contro
blockhouse $50 yards away A
wear ago the periscope wal
manned In the moments Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Trial for Treason
Likely in Yemen

ALDEN, Feb. 20 (AP).-The
five-month-old republican re-
gime in neighboring Yemen will
put its vice president, DR.. Abdul
Rahman Baydany, on trial for
high treason next week, au-
thoritative sources said today.
The report followed an an
nouncement that Yemeni Presi-
dent Abdullah Sallal had taken
over DR.. Baydany's duties as
Foreign minister.
DR.. Baydany's whereabouts
were not disclosed. Apparently
he will be tried in absentia. He
left Yemen for diplomatic talks
in Cairo last month.
Rumors have circulated in
this British protectorate for
weeks that DR.. Baydany was
being ousted because of foreign
and domestic policy disputes
with other members Of the
regime that toppled Yemens
monarchy last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
MERRYWOOD
State Relies on Pact
For Sewer Access

has expressed complete conf
dence in its ability to sustain
legally the position adopted by
Secretary Udall last week.
One of the contentious it is
likely to make is that the 1855
contracts, to which the super
visors today referred. is not
legal because the National Cap
ital Planning Commission hao
no authority to enter into ii
on behalf of the Government.
Ever since it was proposed
more than a year ago, the
Merrywood project has provoked
strong opposition from critics
who say the proposed high-rise
apartments will spoil the scenic
shore line Of the Potomac River
A Fairfax Circuit Court dis
missed a citizens suit against
the Merrywood rezoning, but
an appeal has been filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
HARTMAN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
impression on whoever happers
to be on the other side Of the
table. He never avoids q head
on collision, although he often
tells his aides that the impor-
tant thing in negotiation is to
find out the other mans point
of view.
Mr.. Hartman, after 80 years
of public service, shows no
signs of slowing down. He still
hungers for office in the way
of some immensely wealthy
men who apparently feel they
must prove themselves.
His one regret appears t. be
his isolation from the political
arena. He once wanted to be
President and was bitterly dis
appointed when he was de-
feated for reelection as Gov
ernor of New York by Nelson
Rockefeller.
II he could have chosen his
own success. 1t would have
been as an elected official.
No one is more bewildered
by Mr.. Harriman's new rem
aissance on the New Frontier
than the political associates
who found him an awkward
campaigner. a speaker with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
2Pro-Reforn Catholics
To Push Views in us.

The places where Father
Kung has been invited to APP
pear-and those where he will
not be permitted to speak-are
indicative Of the split over the
issues being considered at the
Vatican Council.
He will not be permitted to
speak at Catholic University
here. University officials say
their decision was made by
them and not under instruc-
tons from higher authority.
However, the university, which
is governed Tin theory by all
the American bishops, is under
the direct control Of a smaller
group headed by Francis Car
dinal Spellman of New York,
who leans toward the conserv-e
alive bloc.
He has been invited to speak
on April 20 at the Archdio-
cesar Seminary in st. Louis,
Mo. The Archbishop Of St.
Louis, Mo. The Archbishop Of
st. Louis, Joseph Cardinal Rit-
ter, has been described as 1.-THE
Outstanding American prelate
at the council" He repeatedly
took q surprisingly vigorous
position in opposition to the
conservative bloc, headed by
Alfred Cardinal Ottaviani at
the Rome council.
Georgetown University
Father Kung is scheduled to.
speak twice here on the week
end of April 81 and %, once
at Georgetown University and
again at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, Quesada
street and Western avenue.
He will also speak at the
Jesuit Seminary at Woodstock, ;,
Md, and at st. Mary's Sem
mary in Baltimore, but these
lectures are not open to the
general public. .....
In addition to lectures at
Catholic institutions in various
parts of the country, he will
also speak at Rice University
in Houston, Tex, on April 4
and at Yale University on April
II or 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
AT PAD ID A YEAR LATER
Glenn Flight Echoes Linqer

countdown when Atlas l09-D
got fire In her tail. shook the
rhine from her chilly flanks and
bored a hole In the clear blue
sky. Today there was no one
inside the blockhouse.
At Mercury Central Control
the big room with the wall map
and the digitized clocks was
empty, too. The single minded
men Of Mercury. men like Chris
Kraft and Walt Williams and
Doc Berry we're elsewhere on
other business. The little man
on the loud speaker was also
gone, but the big voice This
is Mercury Control" seemed
still to reverberate in the room
Two miles from the launch
ing pad, the press site lay
deserted, Here a year ago hun
dreds OF reporters. commenta-
tors, photographers, techni-
clans, press agents and
hangers-on had turned out
early for the big event and had
watched the sun rise behind
Pad ID.
Revisitils canaveral this
morning, 1t was hard TO realize
that a year had passed since
John Glenn flew. To come back
again was TO relive a little the
boredom Of the long count.
down, the tenseness OF the last
few seconds, the ever-new thrill
OF watching the rocket rise
Looking from the deserted pres,
site across the palmetto scrut
TO the vacant gantry tower, one
experienced again some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

long pauses and a testy execu-
tive.
At any rate Mr.. Hartman,
in the time of life that most
other men regard as early eve
ming, is still in the high noon
of his career.
Somewhat bemused by the
universal approval which sur
rounds him, he is ready, will
ing and able to take whatever
comes.
Things are going to happen
around here" said a young
State Department aide joyfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Friendship 7 Installed
As Museum Treasure

be a symbol Of friendship
among peoples.
I'm space" he said, there Is
no enemy except space itself
I hope we can keep it that way
I hope that there will be nc
hate or injustice or those other
things we plague ourselves with
here on earth"
The space capsule and Col
onel Glenn's suit were accepted
for the museum by Senator
Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico, member of the Smith
sonian Board Of Regents and
of the Senate Committee or
Aeronautical and Space
Sciences.
Unexpected Presence
He noted the unexpected
presence in the audience Of
Attorney General and Mrs
Kennedy.
"Of course, he can't do II
now with these one-man space
craft, but when we get to Gem
I'M with room for two. woulc
not be surprised to see the At
torney General going along a:
co-pilot or, as We say down in
New Mexico, riding shotgun,
he said.
Also present today wert
James E. Webb, administrator
fof NASA; representatives o
the countries in which tracking
stations observed Col. Glenn
flight, and representatives o
the manufacturers Of the space
capsule and the rocket which
put 1t into orbit.
The space craft. which ha
been at the Smithsonian sine
last Christmas will be on per
manent display in the Air an
Space Building.
Col. Glenn and his famil
were guests at an anniversar
luncheon at noon held by tn
Washington Board Of Trade a
, the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
pointed out by Mr.. Fitzgerald
and members of the board.
Also, board members and Mr..
Fitzgerald agreed the 45-day
provision is a moot point be-
cause Fairfax submitted its
plans for the sewer line last
December II.
Read Sample Letters
Chairman A. Claiborn Leigh
and supervisor Adelard Brault
both read sample letters they
proposed sending to Secretary
Udall on behalf of the county.
Yesterday, Mrs. Anne Wilkins
fired off a letter criticizing the
Secretary's decision.
However, the letter which
board members finally agreed
to send Mr.. Udall was one al
ready prepared by Mr.. Massey,
following consultation with Mr..
Fitzgerald.
In his remarks before the
board, the Commemorative at
torney said the people of Vir-
ginia had paid for lone half"
Of the Federal parkland &C
quired as a result of the 1855
contract, which, he noted, had
been signed by President Eisen-
hover, by Virginia's Gov.
Almond and by Fairfax repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Massey said
Fairfax County alone put up
$487, 900 for the parkland.
The Interior spokesman said
an official statement will be
issued after the department Of
ficially is advised Of the SUI
pervisor's action.
But think the chances are
excellent that we will seek an
immediate injunction in Federal
court. since you just don't 60
digging UP or inquiring Fed
eral land without adequate au-
thority," he said.
The Department of Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Union Chief
Rejects Raise
Of$5O,OOO

UNION CITY, N. j.. Feb. 20
(AP). - Anthony (Tony Pro-
Provenzano refused today TO
accept the $4,000 pay raise
voted him last week by Team
ster Local $50.
Mr.. Provenzano. president Of
the local since 1859, is trying
to decide about accepting the
$4,000 raise the union gave
him last Christmas, said David
Friedland, attorney for the
local who issued Mr.. Proven
zano's statement.
The authorized salary of the
45-year-old teamster leader
shot UP from $40, 900 to $05.O00
through the two recent raises.
His friend and associate, James
Hoffa, gets $4,000 as president
OF the international Transfers
Union.
Mr.. Provenzano, however.
declared yesterday he has
never taken a penny of either
the $685. or the $4,000 raise.
Mr.. Friedland added today that
ut is not being held in escrow.
nor has 1t been allocated to
him on the unions financial
books"
Mr.. Provenzano, under in
dictment for living in a house
allegedly provided by a truck
ing firm owner. complained
yesterday that his union OPP
ponents were trying to give the
impression that he was receiv-
ing q $95,000 salary. NJ
In the statement turning
down the $4,000 today Mr..
Provenzano said, II will not
permit our union resources to
be dedicated to the personal
enrichment of union leaders.
Our fund win be spent to i'm
prove the welfare Of our mem
bers. I will never forget
that I am a rank and file
member Of Local $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
GLENN CHILDREN
PICKED NAME
FOR CAPSULE

Col. John H. Glenn, jr.,
revealed today that the
name for his pioneering
spacecraft, Friendship Z,
was chosen by his two chill
dren, David, II, and Lyn,
Is.
LAS a family, we got to-
gether a long list of
Names" he said. when we
got down TO the last few
names, / left 1t up to Dave
and Lyn.
They selected the name
Friendship and added the
7 for the seven astro-
nauts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

feeling Of unbelief that was
felt at 9:47 am. on February
20, 1862.
Cape Canaveral has seen
many events and will see many
more. It will never see another
quite like that first flight OF
John Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Already surrounded by ar
laura of obsolesence," Col. Johr
A. Glenn, jr.'s historic space
craft, Friendship 7, was for
mally installed as lone of the
cherished treasures of our Ma
ton" today in the Smithsonian
Institution.
The capsule was presented tC
the Smithsonian by DR.. Hugh
L. Dryden, administrator Of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Col. Glenn, his wife. his two
children and his mother and
father we're present at the
ceremony in the rotunda of the
Smithsonian's Arts and Indus
tries Building. The astronaut
presented to the Institution his
space suit and a small Ameri-
can flag that he carried on the
flight.
The presentation took place
exactly a year after Col
Glenns orbital flight.
Spirit Of st. Louis
Hanging from the ceiling In
the rotunda were reminders OF
two other milestones in air and
space history. Almost directly
above Col. Glenn as he spoke
was Charles Lindbergh's Spirit
of st. Louis in which he made
his solo crossing of the At
lantic SO years ago.
Hanging from the ceiling &
short distance away was thu
plane in which the Wrigh
brothers made the first pow
cred flight SO years ago.
Col. Glenn's space capsule
and the other two historiu
craft stand as constant re
minders that man aspires u
the stars" DR.. Dryden said.
I'm a sense" he said, "Col
Glenn's flight was as feebl
and faltering as was the fligh
of the Wright brothers. Al
aura Of obsolescence alread
hangs over Friendship 7.
Who can believe that ma
will be content to go only I
the moon. We will find on
way to the farthest reaches Q
the universe" he said.
Like a Reunion
Col. Glenn said the ceremon
today was somewhat like
reunion. Both Friendship 7 an
l have a good deal more mile
age on US now"
The capsule, he noted, ha
made a tour of the world O
the ground and has been see
by millions Of people. He sal
: he hoped 1t would continue {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Ship to Take Food
For Cuban Children

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras
Feb. 20 (AP).-The Standard
Fruit Co. said yesterday 1t has
loaned its ship Priamos to a
Cuban refugee committee to
take food and medicines to
Cuba for the children in need
The ship, with big Red
Crosses painted on its sides. will
take on its cargo in New Or
leans February 81, 1t said.
Officials of the Red Cross
will be aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY ORR KELLY
Star staff Writer

Two Of the men most closely
identified with the effort to
make sweeping reforms in the
Roman Catholic Church will
make significant visits to the
United States next month.
One Is Augustine Cardinal
Bea, the 8l-year-old head Of
the Vatican Secretariat for
Promoting Christian Unity.
The other Is 36-year-olc
Father Hans Kung, q professor
Of theology at Tubingen Uni
versity in Germany and author
Of THE Council; Reform and
Reunion" q book frequently
quoted by church liberals
and condemned by "conserva-
tives."
Both men have been invited
to this country to take part
in the centenary celebration
Of Boston College. But the sig
nificance Of their visits goes
far beyond their formal APP
pearance at the Jesuit institu-
ton.
One indication Of the i'm
portance Of Cardinal Bea's
visit is that Richard Cardinal
Cushion, the outspoken arch
bishop of Boston, has an
nounced that he will personally
accompany the German cardi-
nal wherever he appears In this
country.
Cushing to 60 Along
So far, a spokesman fol
Cardinal Cushing told The
Star. Cardinal Bea is scheduled
to speak at Boston College, tc
take part in a Catholic Pro-
testant discussion sponsored by
the School Of Divinity at Har-
ward University and to visit
New York for a press confer
ence. His present schedule calls
for him to be in this country
from March IS to April /.
Father Kung, on the other
hand, will remain in the United
States for more than a month
and will make a nationwide
lecture tour, including four ap-
pearances in the Washington
area.
The Rev. Francis Sweeney OF
Boston College, who is arrang-
ing Father Kung's itinerary,
said the German priest had at
first envisioned a brief tour
But so many groups wanted to
hear him that his tour will
now extend from mid March
to the end Of April.
The visits Of the aging Car
dinal and the young priest
are aimed at seeking support
for their views. If their efforts
toward reform are to have any
hope Of succeeding, they will
need a significant number OF
votes from 245 United States
prelates participating when the
Vatican Council resumes in
September.
More Conservative
The American bishops, with
a few exceptions, tend to be
more conservative than the
German, Austrian and French
bishops who have been leading
the fight for changes in the
Church. .ts.-... r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Free Elections VitoI,
:Betoncourt Tells OAS
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Visiting Venezuelan President Beancourt called today for
remodng of the American system to make compulsory
of governments established by detat in
the hemisphere.
In blunt talk before the Council Of the Organization
Of American States Mr. Beancout demanded that long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

delayed Eleventh international
Conference Of American States
be convened as soon as possible
This is the highest body of
the inter-American system, and
1t has been postponed for one
reason or another since 1859,
when 1t was scheduled to be
held in Quito, Ecuador.
. Need Unified Front
The Venezuelan President at
tackled the Soviet beachhead In
Communist Cuba. But he said
that the Americas could pre-
sent a unified front to act with
moral authority against COM
munism only If their govern
ments were freely elected.
It is necessary for the hemi-
sphere, President Betancour
said, to throw a Gordon
sanitaire" Of diplomatic nom
recognition around de facto
governments which overthrow
constitutional orders.
He called for a common
hemisphere attitude toward
Observation-Disclosures 1t comes
from military "chieftains" on
the right or Communists on the
left.
Mr.. Betancourt criticized
United States diplomacy dur
ing the l950s, which he said
looked only toward Europe and
Asia and tolerated relationships
in Latin America. In those
days, he said, Latin America
was nothing more than "a geo.
political design on the walls
Of the State Department"
Praises Alliance
But the Venezuelan President
praised President Kennedy for
his initiative in proclaiming the
new Alliance for Progress. He
said this mutual effort gives
hope that Latin America can
rise out Of the "mire of back
wardneSs" dividing North and
South America.
Later In his second speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
More Talks Scheduled

Mr.. Betancourt was sched-
uled to meet with President
Kennedy for final talks late
today.
Mr.. Kennedy accompanied
Mr.. Betancourt to the National
Press Building in a motorcade
which started at the Pan Amer
lean Building.
Several Armed Forces bands
and honor guards of the Ma
rines, Coast Guard, Air Force
and Navy participated.
Presidents Betancourt and
Kennedy waved to the noon
day crowds along Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

of the day, Mr.. Betancourt
went before the National Press
Club to defend the basic sta
bility Of his government and
to attack excessive interna-
tional publicity" given ineffect-
ual terrorist acts In Venezuela.
These acts Of terrorism" he
said, "are commando operations
carried out by small groups
that have absolutely no help or
support from the people Of
Venezuela and they are opera
tions that involve no danger
for those who carry them out
but that achieve international
attention because Of this ten
dency in the organs of pub
licity today, stimulated by the
speed with which news is trans
mitted, to spread anything that
seems to be spectacular"
Because Venezuela is a prin-
cipal supplier Of petroleum,
President Betancourt explained,
and because Of his hostile at
titude toward Havana and in
ternational communism, his
government is confronting an
aggressive offensive directed and
financed by Moscow and Pc
king and channeled through
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
More Conservative

The American bishops, with
a few exceptions, tend to be
more conservative than the
German, Austrian and French
bishops who have been leading
the fight for changes in the
Church. ...-....