davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23

on the American continent
The eyes of millions in Latin
America are now turned to
heroic Cuba because it is on
that island that a road to q
better. happy life is being
blazed."
Seeks China Accord
Mr.. Khrushchev also de-
clared the Soviet Union would
make every effort to make
theological peace with China.
He mentioned China by name.
I'VE will spare no efforts to
unite our forces and remove
differences between u.s." the
Premier said.
He scoffed at what he de-
scribed as Western efforts to
develop a split within the Com
muIllSC camp.
He said he looked to Chinese
Soviet negotiations to slay old
myths.
mot a few fabrications ap-
pear in the burgeois press con-
cerning the relations between
the Communist parties of the
Soviet Union and China" he
said. "As you know, a meeting
Of delegations Of the Commu-
mist Party Of the Soviet Union
and the Communist Party of
China will be held shortly. We
shall do everything to have
this meeting lead to the rally
ing Of our forces, eliminating
the differences in our under
standing Of certain questions.
Predicts Red Triumph
I'VE express the hope that
this meeting will bring our
parties, the entire international
Communist and working class
movement, even closer to-
gether. The great cause OF
communism will overcome all
obstacles in its onward advance
and will triumph throughout
the world"
Planes flew overhead and big
balloons surrounded the sta
dium for one Of the biggest
rallies ever staged in the Soviet
capital for a visiting foreign
leader.
Vladimir Promyslov, Mayor
of Moscow. presided at the
ceremony from a big stand
mounted on the football field
Mr.. Promyslov said Cuba had
chosen the slogan Homeland
or Death" for its slogan, and
added: This slogan will win. "
you cannot bring to their
knees the courageous Cuban
people," he cried.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Area Employment
Rises in April

April employment in the
Washington area totaled Sl6,-
900. an increase Of 10000 over
March, Fred 2. Hetzel, director
of the United States Employ
ment Service for the District,
reports.
The increase was led by q
gain Of $500 Jobs in construc-
ton work. Smaller gains we're
noted in all categories except
automobile and accessory
stores.
In April of last year area
employment totalled 707 800.
Jobless persons last month we're
reported at l9,100-the lowest
number Of any month this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Mississippi 6. o. P.
lndorSes GoIdwuter

JACKSON, Miss, May %
(AP).-Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona. has been
officially indorsed by the Mis-
siSSippi Republican Party for
the @. o. P.'s 1864 presidential
nomination.
The G. o. P.'s State Execu-
tive Committee yesterday urged
him Ito seek the Republican
nomination for President of
the United States in 1884"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
RuciuI Bill Passed

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-,
May % (AP).-The Missouri
House today passed and sent to
the Senate a public accommo-
dations bill--designed to
open the doors OF motels,
hotels, restaurants and cafes
TO all persons regardless OF
race. creed or color.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
MAYOR

Continued From Page Al
dealing specifically with that
county.
Circuit Judge j. Edgar Bow
ron in Birmingham agreed with
the newly elected mayor and
council; Mr.. Connor and the
other outgoing commissioners
appealed to the Supreme Court.
Racial problems in the indus
trial city played a part in the
election. but most Of the en-
phasis was focused on the con-
tention that Birmingham need
ed new political blood in City
Hall to prosper economically as
1t should.
Different Types
Both Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr..
Connor are segregationists. The
veteran police commissioner
has become nationally known
for his militant stand. He per-
sonally directed police on sew
eral occasions when they ar
rested Negro anti-segregation
demonstrators in recent weeks.
Mr.. Boutwell, is more the
quiet type. AS a State Senator,
he was instrumental in passage
OF Alabama's pupil placement
law which gives local school
boards almost unlimited au-
thority to say where students
are assigned to class.
The law has been upheld on
its face by the Supreme Court.
The former Senator also is
the author OF a freedom Of
choice" amendment written
into the State Constitution to
allow parents to say whether
they want their children TO at
tend segregated or integrated
schools.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
NATO
Continued From Page AL

NOutAhuCu EEOm E6kc AL
much rather have France not
embark on its own nuclear de-
terrent-but the French are
determined to do so.
Concessions Made
United States sources said
they felt this newest objection
by the French would be over
come. although the alliance al
ready has made a number Of
concessions to the French.
The polishing of the COM
munique, due to be issued at
the end Of the meeting tomor-
row, went ahead as the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
ministers met in secret session
to discuss problems with the
Communist world.
In its major achievement so
far, the alliances foreign and
defense ministers yesterday
reached agreement on a frame
work for tn nuclear striking
power assigned to the alliances
military commander.
The military phase Of the
meeting was wrapped up on
opening day yesterday with
approval by the Is govern
ment representatives Of the
new framework for NATO's in
being nuclear forces.
The agreement provides for
a special staff, working under
NATO's supreme commander,
United States Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer, TO oversee the oper-
ations and planning for nu-
clear-armed units assigned to
the alliance.
Increased Participation
These include the three
United States Polaris subma-
rines In the Mediterranean,
Britain's l80-plane long-range
V-bomber force, ~ British tac-
tical bombers, the estimated
200 Canadian fighter-bombers
in Europe, and fighter-bomber
units Of West Germany, the
Netherlands, Belgium, Greece,
Turkey and Italy.
From the United States
standpoint, the big gain was
Evening star., 1963-05-23
EVEREST
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tents and probably without
oxygen.
I'VE are all very proud" said
United States Ambassador
Henry Endicott Stebbins. Mr.
Dyhrenfurth said the traverse
exploit had been the dream
Of mountaineers for decades.
There was wild cheering at
the American Embassy as the
radio reports reached here.
There had been little hope
Mr.. Unsoeld and Mr.. Hornbeir
would succeed after they lost
much of their oxygen and food
in a snowslide and windstorm
last Thursday.
Weather Is Warm
The gripping account OF the
conquest Of the perilous west
ridge came IN terse walkie-
talkie radio messages from Mr.
Unsoeld and Mr.. Hornbein.
After leaving the 27.200-foot
takeoff point yesterday morn
ing for the final assault, they
reported climbing over great
rocks with the aid of pitonS
and ropes. But they said there
was little wind and the weather
was actually warm"
At noon, Mr.. Unsoeld and
Mr.. Hornbein radioed to James
Whitaker Of Redmond, Wash.
who scaled the peak May /
that they were above 28,00C
feet and had passed the point
Of no return.
Had 10 Cross Top
This meant they had TO reach
the top and descend by the
easier southern route. Retreat
down the west route was i'm
possible since there were no
oxygen cylinders. food or equip
ment in the camps behind
them. The support party Of
Allen Auten. Of Denver. Colo,
James B. Corbet Of jackson
Wyo.. and Richard M. Emer-
son OF Cincinnati, Ohio. and
three Sherpas had already
started down from the west
ridge TO the advance base camp
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth said h,
was especially proud over thI
traverse. tried only once before
In Himalayan history. Ter
years ago. a French team
tried 10 traverse 25,645-fooI
Nanda Devi peak In the Indlar
IIirnatava4 Tyvo nnemherg Wprf
killed.
The double climb was TO bC
the last major effort by tho
American expedition. bisseSt II
Himalayan history. The party
is running out Of oxygen anC
food and the weather is grow
Ing increasingly uncertain
with the approach Of the mon
soon season
Evening star., 1963-05-23
NATO
Delegates at Ottowo
Consider Red Issues

increased participation of the
member nations in the target
ing process, which has been
exclusively a British-American
function.
Nine officers from as many
NATO nations will be sent to
headquarters of the Strategic
Air Command in Omaha, Nebr.,
where decisions are made on
what targets would be hit in
event of war with the Soviet
Union.
To gain acceptance from the
reluctant French. the other
nations tacitly agreed not to
give the structure a name. The
French opposed any formal title
for fear their assent would i'm
ply a retreat from Frances re-
fusal to take part in any NATO
force of mixed nationality un-
der international command.
No French Objections
Any concern that remained
evaporated when French For
eign Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville announced at the
closed session yesterday that
I'VE have no objections" to the
main points Of the proposals.
Informants said the French
still were trying to whittle away
at the plan, however. 1t was
understood that they oppose
naming a nuclear deputy for
Gen. Lemnitzer. They prefer
the man In this slot to be desig-
n a ted an adviser - without
command authority.
Some French sources also
gave the impression of doubt
whether Frances two fighter
bomber squadrons in Germany
will be brought under the new
structure. They said this was
academic, since the squadrons
are assigned to NATO anyway.
Expectations Followed
So far the NATO spring
meeting has followed expecta-
tions In these ways:
The first step has been taken
toward consolidating the alli-
ance's nuclear striking power,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
KHRUSHCHEV
Castro Is Hailed
As Dear Comrode'
Continued From Page al

Continued From Page A.
Star Medal. The decree say,
the hero title was granted tt
Mr.. Castro "for his outstanding
services in organizing the tri-
umphant struggle for freedom
and independence of the heroic
Cuban people, for a worthy
contribution to the great cause
of peace and socialism"
In pledging again to come to
the aid of Cuba, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev said:
IF the United States Gov
ernment does not strictly OBJ
serve the agreement that has
been reached and aggravates
the situation, we shall have to
discharge our international
duty, our obligations to the
fraternal Cuban people and
come to their assistance.
Don't Play With Fire"
I'VE must say with all seri-
business: Do not play with fire
gentlemen, and do not play
with the destinies Of the
people,"
He proposed that the situa-
ton in the Caribbean could be
"normalized" on the basis of
principles put forward by Mr..
Castro, including American
surrender of Guantanamo
Naval Base.
He did not clearly outline
what he felt made the situation
now possibly more dangerous
than last October, when Presi-
dent Kennedy declared a block
ade Of Cuba to force the Soviet
leader to pull nuclear rockets
OH the island.
Mr.. Khrushchev recalled thai
the United States, during set
tlement Of the Cuban crisis
had promised not to invade
Cuba.
He maintained 1t was the
policy Of the United State:
which nearly brought the worlc
to the brink of thermonucleal
war" last october.
Translated for Castro
Mr.. Khrushchev's charged
were made In a long, prepared
speech which he read through
his steel-rimmed spectacles. Ar
interpreter whispered a trans.
lation into the ear of Mr.. Cas-
tro. who wore his customary
green fatigue uniform anc
beret.
Mr.. Khrushchev also claimed
it is the "imperialists" them
selves who are creating revolu-
tions in Latin America-not
the mythical hand Of Mos
cow" The imperialists, he said
are exploiting the people anc
thus causing them TO demand
something better.
Mr.. Khrushchev approvingly
quoted those phrases from the
American Declaration OF Inde.
pendence which say that peo.
pie have the right TO choose q
government Of their liking
These words, he said, have 8
very current ring 200 years
later.
He hailed Mr.. Castro a.
Dear comrade."
Huge Crowd on Hand
More than l25,00O person,
jammed the stadium TO cheer
the two leaders. Overhead
planes trailed Soviet and Cuban
flags. SwarmS OF Russians wore
paper hats bearing Cuban EN-.
blems.
Mr.. Castro, who arrived In
late April. has had one Of the
greatest welcomes the Soviet
Union has ever given a for.
eigner during his stay here.
Today's crowd gave Mr.
Khrushchev q roaring recep-
ton.
The Soviet Premier accused
American monopolists OF ex-
plotting Cuba until they were
thrown out by the Castro revo-
luton. But. he added. the rev.
olution and seizure OF the
property Of the landlords IL
the easiest part. The harder
part, he said, is 10 rid the
people OF burgois tendencies
and construct socialism"
THE peoples OF the Soviet
Union have always been. are
end will be with the people oi
Cuba
"The cuban revolution
marks the dawn OF a new III.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
1000 Negroes Stage
March at Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N C., May % (AP).-A bi-racial COM
mee night while 1000 Negroes staged the largest
protest in IL consecutive nights OF ant-segregaton demon
strations.
The l6-member committee conferred In secret demon
strator marched quietly light past segregated movie
Evening star., 1963-05-23
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff writer

President Kennedy has
warned that he is ready to use
Federal troops and marshals If
they are needed to enforce
court-ordered integration at
the University of Alabama.
He stressed his hope, how
ever, that Alabama Gov. George
Wallace would not go through
with his announced intention
to personally prevent the en-
trance Of Negro students to the
university.
Mr.. Kennedy also told his
news conference yesterday that
he is considering whether to
propose new civil rights legisla-
ton designed to provide Ne
groes with a legal remedy that
would make demonstrations
against some discriminatory
practices unnecessary.
A Justice Department source
said the department is taking
a broad look at what might be
needed in the field of civil
rights legislation and 1t has
narrowed down to education
and public accommodations.
But there have been no final
decisions"
Not Court Move
Noting that Gov. Wallace has
taken to the Supreme Court
his case against stationing of
special riot-control troops at
Federal bases in Alabama on
the alert for possible action in
Birmingham, the President said
in court "iS where these dis
putes should be settled"
He added that he hopes "the
fact that the Governor has
chosen to carry out our dis
pute in the courts indicates
that in the final analysis he
will accept the judgment Of
the court in the cases coming
up in June" concerning inte-
grafton at the university.
While he would be very re-
luctant" to see this situation
reach the point of Federal mar
shals or troops being required
to inforce the integration or
ders. Mr.. Kennedy emphasized
Evening star., 1963-05-23

NOhtihucu rEOIn rage ASA
much rather have France not
embark on its own nuclear de-
terrent-but the French are
determined to do so.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

the annual speech contest on the
subject, Emancipation - 1853
1868.
The Oral Reading Contest was
scheduled for Thursday. The
Public Speaking Contest will be
held tonight in the Woodwork
Chapel at 7::3o. The public is in
vited.
Church services at the United
Church of Christ on Tougaloo
campus. the Rev. r. Edwin
King Jr., minister, announced
services for Sunday with the
Rev. Kelly Miller Smith, pastor
of the First Baptist Church OF
Nashville, as guest minister.
Music will be by the Tougaloo
Choir, directed by A. M. Love-
lace.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Mt. Ridge
News
Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy,
Reporter

Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy,
Reporter
Mt. Ridge Sunday S c h 90
opened at the usual hour with
Supt. Douglass KerSh in
charge. The adult class was
t aug G h t by the pastor, Rev.
N. L. Bender. delivering a
soul stirring message. Rev.
Ellis Scott was a pulpit guest.
Rev. and Mrs. Bender were
guests in the home of Mrs.
Berta Lock. They also visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Lee Hardy and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Among those from Kone Hill
who attended the Singing Con-
lvention, Sunday held at Mt.
Elam were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mayors, Mrs. Mandy
Mayors and Mrs. Irene H.
Bate. They report an enjoy
able time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mr.. Garfield Moore is in
University Hospital on Ward
2, East. He was recently visit
ed by his son, granddaughter
and grandson. Friends wish
for Bro. Moore a speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

dy, Mr.. P. E. Harris, Mr.. AL
len Kersh and son, Arthur Lee
kersh, Rev. Ellis Scott and
little Hickey, visited in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Lee Hardy on Sunday.
Miss Annie c. Hardy, Clara
Bell Hardy, Linda G. Hardy
and Mr.. w. H. Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King or
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mr.. Harry Williams entered
the Veterans Hospital Tues
day where he will undergo sur.
gerry. We wish him a com
plete and speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mr.. Howard Harris of Jack
son visited in the home of his
father, and brother, Mr.. P.
E. Harris and Leonard Char
lies Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mar
shall, Brandon, Miss. and
Mrs. Altha Ross, her daugh-
ter, Gloria Ann, Mr.. Nelson
and Miss Bertha Dale Tillis,
all from Jackson, visited here
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Miss Fannie l.. Hardy, of
Jackson State College spent
the weekend in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

The Program Committee
met on Tuesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray, 2514 Idaho to make
plans for the Superintendent
Anniversary, honoring Mr..
Gray, to be held at Christian
Union Church sometimes in
April.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

SPEECH CONTESTS
The Department of English of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, in cooperation with The
Emancipation Centennial Com
mittee of the college. presents
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Friends were sorry to know
that NJ e d a m e S Mae Bell
King, Bertha Lock, Annie Lee
Hardy and Mary Lee Kersh
were unable to attend Church
Services Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Sick and Shut ins in this
community: Mrs. Mary Rhod-
es, Mrs. Rosia Slater, Mrs.
Irene H. Bate, Mrs. Mae Bell
King. Prayer is offered for
their recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Oscar King visited a
short W h lie Friday after
noon in the home of Mrs. An
ME Lee Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Essie Lock visited in
the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Ardella Hardy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

The Women's Institute will
meet at Mt. Charity Church,
March "a Is. Members of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Lizzie Thorman of
Jackson, attended church SER
vices here Sunday and was
later dinner guest in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

was a weekend guest in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie II. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mr.. Sidney Kersh visited in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ell
lis Scott, recently.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Tougaloo
News
BY Ruth +. Washington
KNOX-WILLIAMS VOWS
SAID

ny mum Es W0SAuAAE VIII
KNOX-WILLIAMS vows
SAID
On Sunday, March 10, Miss
Annie Bell Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sollie Win
ston and Mr.. Robert Knox,
son of Mrs. Bessie Scott of
jackson, were married. The
impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joe Hayden,
pastor of Cade- Chapel Church.
The wedding took place in the
home of the brides parents,
where the living and dining
rooms had been beautifully
decorated.
The b r / d e, given in mar
riage by Mr.. Albert Scott,
step-father of the groom, was
lovely in a short wedding
gown of white peau de sole,
fashioned with a portrait neck
line. Her only jewelry was a
single strand of white seed
pearls. She carried as her
bouquet, a cluster of blue
carnations. The brides only
attendant was Miss Ethel
Jackson who served as maid
of honor. She also wore a
white gown and carried a
bouquet of blue carnations.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held, at which
the bridal table was overlaid
with a lace embroidered table
cloth and centered with a
TERED wedding cake, a gift
from Mrs. Harry w. Hutch
ins, Jr. On the table was a
large punch bowl from which
punch was poured by Mrs.
Ora Winston, Mrs. Emma
Dawson, Miss Brenda Knox,
Mrs. Ida Lee Caldwell and
Mrs. Mary L. Travis.
Mrs. Winston, mother of the
bride, wore white satin with
matching accessories; Mrs.
Scott wore a black silk taffeta
with matching accessories.
The bride, who will make
her home in Jackson, later
changed to a baby blue spring
suit with matching accessor-
les.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Christian Union are asked to
serve dinner on Saturday,
March "a.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Friends of Mrs. Ida Johnson
are pleased to know that she
is improved and has returned
home from a local hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Lizzie Jones, MARCEL
E. Travis, Ruth E. Washing
ton, Mary L. Travis, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Weakley late Sunday
evening. They were pleased to
see Mrs. Weakely'S mother,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, much
improved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar King.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Regular services were held
at Christian Union Church on
last Sunday with Rev. Garner
serving as pastor for the day.
His message was spiritual and
inspiring.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mr.. L. w. Jones of Jackson
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Safer Steps

You'll probably be going
down the basement steps
more often during the win
ter than you did In the
warmer months. To make the
stairs safer. here's q tip from
the National Paint. Varnish
and Lacquer Association.
Paint the edges Of the steps
white or q light color to
make them more visible.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

with which sales can be
made.
Mr.. AIbert's survey also
found that most Of the board
presidents are highly opti-
mistic about business condi-
tions in general and the res
idential home market in
particular"
Two thirds Of those sur
veyed said they expected 1868
TO be better than last year
and only 2 per cent foresaw
q downturn in their business.
About 90 per cent Of the
board presidents also expect
ed that ready availability OF
mortgage money will con-
tinue throughout the year.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Water Record

The one-day water con-
sumption record set by
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission customers
on September /, 1852, was
104.l8 million gallons. The
figure was within 8 million
gallons of the total WSSC
service area water consump-
ton for the entire year Of
1920.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Homes Being Offered
At Realistic Prices

Home sellers in many areas
Of the Nation are offering
their houses at more realistic
prices than they were q year
ago.
That Is the conclusion of
Silas F. Albert Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. chairman Of
the Committee on Real Es-
tate Economics and Research
Of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards who sur
veyed 81 board presidents on
the subject during a recent
national meeting in New
Orleans.
The value homeowners
place on their houses Is Of
considerable interest TO realty
men as 1t affects the speed
Evening star., 1963-02-09

wood. The doll m snsion, q
measuring 30 inches across
the front. offers four large
rooms for interior decoration
in as much detail as you de-
sire.
The design is scaled one
inch In miniature to one foot
in real life. so youTl have no
trouble furnishing the fin
ished house at the dime store.
The Sketchbook plan in
sures that construction will
proceed smoothly. Each wall
and partition is diagramed In
detail. and concise instruc-
tions tell you how to fit the
parts together.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Architects Sketchbook
A Doll House
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKs


II you have q young girl
In the house who doesn't
know what to do with her
self these cold winter days,
why don't you try giving both
her and her mother Q treat
You can build this gor-
geous, Georgian two-story doll
house at q minimum expense
in money and time. It will
give your daughter hours Of
quiet indoor pleasure, and
that will be q treat enjoyed
by the mother almost as
much as by the child.
Walls and partitions are
made Of easy-to-handle fl
berboard. edged for extra
strength with 1z-inch lattice