davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

plans for the President to de-
liver a Nationwide address
urging support Of the legisla-
ton.
Proposals in Package
The administrations civil
rights package. as outlined by
Senator Humphrey. the acting
Democratic leader. would In
clude:
/. A prohibition on discrimi-
nation by private businesses IN
interstate commerce.
2. A prohibition on discrimi-
nation by all public accommo-
dations such as swimming
pools, railroad stations and bus
depots.
8. Federal aid to desegre-
gated school districts needing
financial help.
4. Power for the Attorney
General to initiate suits on be-
half Of individuals who have
been denied their civil rights.
5. A renewal Of proposals
first made in February. includ-
ing increased protection Of vot-
ing rights and an extension Of
the life and powers Of the
Civil Rights Commission.
Working on Details
Senator Humphrey did not
mention another proposal
previously reported as part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Building Firm Hires
Woman to Criticize

LIVERPOOL, England (AP)
"A local building firm recently
hired q woman to act as a Gus
toner and make criticisms and
suggestions as q home buyer
might make them.
The firm believes that while
a man might choose the district
a couple would live In and how
much they could afford to pay,
the wife would be the one to
say. Wen never get our furni-
ture into these rooms" or II
What they want from the
"homes consultant" Is built-in
couldn't work in that kitchen.
woman appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
sought the aid of 100 business
men from all parts of the coun-
try in easing racial tension as
the White House announced
that Mr.. Kennedy plans TO Send
q special civil rights message
/ to Congress early next week.
The President invited the
businessmen to a late afternoon
conference. They represent
hotel, motel and theater chains,
large stores. restaurants and
similar businesses.
The White House said the
President will consult with
them on means Of meeting the
explosive racial situation. At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, the Presidents brother.
also will attend the meeting.
The White House described
the unusual conference as pri-
vate and said there would be
no release on what the Presi-
dent will say or the discussion
at the gathering.
Decision Reached
The definite decision to send
the special message to Congress
asking for new legislation in
the civil rights field, it was
understood, was reached only
yesterday after reports had
been published that the action
would be taken before the
President leaves on a Western
trip tomorrow.
1t was reported that the
broad outlines Of what the
President will propose in the
way Of legislation involving
schools and public accommoda-
! tons such as hotels and res
taurants had been agreed upon
with only minor details to be
worked out.
The message was repeatedly
delayed because Mr.. Kennedy
felt there should be consulta-
ton with legislative leaders
and others so that the legis-
lation would have q better
chance Of passage. The Presi-
dent and the Attorney General
discussed the legislation at a
meeting with Senate and House
Democratic leaders at the
White House yesterday.
To Consult Republicans
The additional consultations,
1t was understood, would in
clude Republican leaders. Such
consultations probably will be
carried on by the congressional
Democratic leaders before the
new legislation is submitted.
The President will have an
opportunity, If he wishes, to
discuss the legislation with the
Senate's most unyielding foe of
civil rights legislation during
the first part Of his Western
trip.
The White House announced
that Senator Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, leader Of the South
ern bloc, will accompany the
President on his visit to the
Air Force Academy in Colorado
Springs, Colo, the first stop
on his Western trip, and to
the White Sands missile site.
The White House said the
President will not deliver the
message to Congress in person.
1t also said that there are no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
WeeviI Erudiccted

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. -
Appellate, a chemical sterilant,
has been used to eradicate the
boil weevil in successful tests in
Louisiana, Texas. and Missis-
sippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Of robbery with force and vio-
lence.
Mr.. Bugash was treated and
leased at the Washington
Hospital Center for decorations
and Commissions to his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Working on Details

Senator Humphrey did not
mention another proposal
previously reported as part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

P.S. to IOiUes: UHited's Family Plan
tickets can be used on One Class flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
D. Liquor Store
Robbed of $500;
Suspect Arrested

A pistol waving bandit
robbed the D.. A. O'Connor
Liquor Store, 1900 Minnesota
avenue Sc, of 500 last night.
Early this morning, a man
who fitted the description of
the bandit and was described
as a former customer, was
spotted in the neighborhood
and arrested.
Police identified the suspect
as Ira William Stanley. AZ, who
said he had been living in a
station wagon in Morningside,
Md. He was charged with be-
ing drunk, carrying a danger
Gus weapon and robbery. Police
said he was carrying a small
foreign automatic.
Police said the bandit had
waved a pistol at the store
owner, Edward ]. O'Connor, 80
and a clerk, John Groves, 40
and forced them to open the
cash register. AS the bandit
fled, he bumped a delivery
man in the doorway, Lewis C
Tyler. 20, knocking a case Of
beer from his hands.
The suspect was spotted by
Police Pvts. T. w. Young anc
r. H. Fluffy after they heard q
police radio description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
SAFEWAY

Continued From Page Al
$2.77; leaders, $2.66, and help
ers, 1884.
1t was estimated that some
1000 members of various union
locals, eventually could be
affected by the strike.
Those Immediately involved
will be nearly 1000 workers at
the Safeway distribution cen
ter-the 265 members of the
bargaining Transfers local and
about 700 warehousemen.
A union spokesman said that
kilograms had been sent to
clerks, butchers and ware
housemen asking them to
honor the picket lines and that
those workers had indicated
that they would do so.
Local 730 of the Warehouse
Employees took an official vote
today and agreed not to cross
the picket lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Kennedy Asks Action in '63
On Stymied Tax-Cut Bill

President noted, has been be-
fore Congress only since June.
Il am hopeful that the
House will certainly act on that
in the next m onth, m aybe
sooner" the President added.
The civil rights bill, whenever
1t reaches the Senate, faces
Ia probable filibuster from
Southern opponents Of the bill.
The President was reminded
that in addition to the tax and
civil rights bill, the foreign aid
bill is now under heavy attack
and several appropriations bills
are still unpassed. He was
asked for his views on what
has happened on Capitol Hill.
The President took an OPP
.timistic view of what will have
been accomplished by the time
this Congress goes home, ain
the sense of next summer"
He said that he was hopeful
of legislation in the fields of
education, mental health and
.medicare.
This is going to be a rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Kennedy Firm
On Nomination
Of RubinoWitz

President Kennedy today
stood by his nomination of
David Rabinowitz to be a Fed
eral district Judge in Western
Wisconsin. Mr.. Rabinowitz has
been described as "unquali-
fled" by the American Bar AS
ISOLATION and the Wisconsin
Bar Association.
Mr.. Kennedy made it clear
that he has no intention Of
withdrawing the nomination
and said Il am for David Rab-
inowitz all the way. I know
him very well. in fact, for a
number of years"
The President said the
American Bar Association hao
been very helpful in making
the judgment. But I am sure
they would agree that they are
not infallible.
He recalled that the nomi.
nation Of the late Supreme
Court Justice Brandeis wa!
very much opposed" and tina
there are "a good many judges
who have been opposed whit
have been rather distin'
guiShed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY the Associated Press

The moral climate in the
Federal Government compares
very favorably" with the ethics
Of other segmentS of American
life, President Kennedy declared
today.
He was asked for comment
on the widening investigation
into the Bobby Baker case and
on other incidents in which the
ethical standards Of officials
have been called into question.
Mr.. Kennedy told his news
conference there are always
some people-in business, gov
eminent, the newspaper field,
labor and in the farm world
who cannot stand the pressure
of opportunity"
"The important thing is
what action is TAKEN" the
President went on. He held
that the Government has set
high standards and takes APP
propriate action in each case.
Before a Senate inveStiga-
ton is through, he said, well
know a great deal about Mr..
Baker"-Robert G. Bobby
Baker. who resigned suddenly
as secretary to the Senate ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CLERKS PICKET
II FOOD FAIRS

An East Coast show of
strength by the Retail Food
Clerks against Food Fair
supermarkets today hit the IL
local Food Fair stores in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
A Food Fair spokesman said
the stores are remaining open
for business and that 80 per
cent of the employees had ar
rived for work.
Pickets were stationed out
side the stores today. F. H.
McGuigan, president of Local
400 of the Retail Store EN-
ployes Union, said there are
some 300 Washington area
union members.
The union said the main is
sue involves use of non-union
employees in discount food
stores operated by Food Fair in
other areas. This. the union
contends, is in violation of the
labor contract.
The chain, the union asserts,
has opened food stores under
such names as Food City, Gem
Discount and j. M. Fields and
is paying lower wages than in
Food Fair supermarkets.
Union officials in Philadel-
phia declared that the strike
extends to 80 Food Fair stores
in six States, including Mary
land and Virginia, according to
the Associated Press.
Negotiations between the
union and management were
reported to be in progress at
the Americana Hotel in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
School Dedicutes
10 New Rooms

Alexandria School Supt. John
C. Albohm yesterday dedicated
a $333,000, 16-classroom addi-
ton to the william Ramsay
Elementary School in the
Lincolnia Hills area of the city.
Twelve of the new classrooms
were opened Immediately. Mr..
Albohm said that the other
four will be opened before the
end of the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Ethics in Government
Defended by President.

jority after his multiple OUT
side business activities began
to come to public attention.
There probably will be other
investigations, too, the Presi-
dent indicated, but he re-
iterated that the principal
point is that appropriate ac-
ton" is being taken as cases
crop up.
The President had been
asked to comment not only on
the Baker case but that Of
Fred Korth, resigned Secre-
tary of the Navy. IA,
The President emphasized
his view that there were diff
ferences between the two
cases. but did not say what
the differences we're. te
When Mr.. Korth, a former
Texas banker. stepped out of
this Federal post recently
there were reports he had
been asked to resign for using
official stationery to carry on
private business deals. But at
a news conference october 81,
Mr.. Kennedy said there was
no evidence Mr.. Korth bene-
fitted improperly. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Stones in Path
Of Jupunese Train

TOKYO, Nov. IA tAP).-Jap-
afese railway officials, still
under fire from a triple train
wreck last week and that killed
162 persons, we're appalled, to-
day at the discovery Of OBJ
structions on Japan's busiest
rail line.
The officials said IS melon
sized S tones and two steel
drums were placed on rails Of
the Tokkaido main trunk line
in Numazu City, 100 miles west
of Tokyo.
A freight train motorman
saw the objects ahead of his
speeding train and managed to
stop.
Officials said the drums were
so large children could not
have the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ord" the President said, that
is going to be-hoEever dark it
looks nOw-I think that by
next summer it may be bright"
The President omitted men,
tioning medicare at first but he
said he thought I'VE are going
to get that bill out Of commits
tee. not this year, but next
year, and I think we will have
a vote on it. and I think it will
pass" r
He described the record he
expects from this Congress as
ian 1s-month delivery" n
The President said he ex-
pected that there would be BIZ
partisan support for the civil
rights bill. He made this reply
when asked If the administra-
ton had the firm commitment
from Republicans on the meal
sure. He said it is a bipartisan
bill and should receive bipart-.
isan support. -
IF we DON'T" the President
added. I'VE are not going to GET
it through the House." ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Ships Collide Off Cape,
5Hurt in 4-Hour Fire

Little, of Camp Hill, Pa;
Everett Boyd. Portsmouth, r. l.;
Earl C. Fithian, Beach Haven,
N. j., and Robert H. Hickey.
Alexandria, Va. They were
given first aid treatment at
Otis ALB Hospital for first
and second degree burns on
their hands and faces before
being taken by ambulance to
the Boston hospital.
Associated Press newsman
Donald M. Rothberg, who flew
over the scene twice, said that
on his first pass he could see
thick, black smoke. When he
returned an hour or two later
there were only wisps of white
smoke coming from the stern
of the tanker.
when I first flew over the
scene" he said. lit appeared
the tanker was in bad shape
and that she might go down
but on the second pass she
looked as if she might stay
afloat."
The accident occurred about
a mile and a half off PenikesC
Island. just north of Cuttyhunl
and about seven miles from
New Bedford.
The Dynafuel was proceed
ing in ballast from Newington
N. H.. to Newark, N. ]. She hac
discharged a partial cargo al
the Sun Oil storage in Revere
Tuesday and then headed fol-
Newington.
The Fernview was en- route to
Boston with general cargo from
japan and the Philippines after
a stop In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CULTURE
Continued From Paqe

81, Continued From Page Al
tinguished professor of Soviet
affairs, he has played a most
helpful and constructive role in
arranging cultural exchanges,
and scientific exchanges"
Mot only is the United States
concerned about Mr.. Barg-
hoorn's personal safety, but it
was also concerned about "the
most serious effect upon what
we understood the Soviet gov
ernment's strong hope, and
certainly our hope, that We
would find a widening Of cul-
tural and intellectual ex-
changes" Mr.. Kennedy said.
The President said the
United States would not be a
party to a spy swap" If the
Russians had arrested Mr..
Barghoorn as ammunition to
exchange for some Of their ar
rested agents in this country.
Although he spoke out firmly
against the arrest of Or. Barg-
hoorn, Mr.. Kennedy did not
indicate a change in American
policy in non-cultural areas.
He said, for instance, that
the prospective $3.50 million
wheat sale to Russia was now
being discussed between Soviet
officials and American traders.
He said United States agen-
cies would treat the sale the
same as any other sale.
Discussing the new travel re-
strictions on Soviet bloc diplo-
mats. Mr.. Kennedy said that
II the Russians ended their
policy Of closing about 26 per
cent Of the country to travel
by Western diplomats, the
United States would be inter-
ested in reciprocating.
DR.. Barghoorn's arrest came
as a 10-man United States team
OF officials and scholars was
preparing to leave for Moscow
to negotiate a new cultural and
scientific exchange program to
replace the one that expires
on December 81 Of this year.
Their decision to call off these
talks came after a report was
received this morning from
Foy D. Kohler, United States
Ambassador to Moscow, who
yesterday demanded the re-
lease Of Mr.. Barghoorn.
Mr.. Kohler repeatedly ad-
vised the department that ne
gotiations should be postponed
until the Russians give a salts
factory reply to his strong
protest. Mr.. Kohler was sched-
uled to head the American
negotiating team for the new
exchange agreement.
"A new group Of Soviet intel
lectuals arrived here last night
on a three-week good will visit"
in connection with the 30th an
niversary this month of the
resumption of United States
Soviet diplomatic relations.
The l6-member visiting group,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

BUzzARDS BAY, Mass.
Nov. IA tAP).-The 6,732-ton
freighter Fernview. out of Oslo,
Norway. and the coastal tanker
Dynafuel collided early today
IL miles from the southern
entrance to Cape Cod Canal.
Five men on the tanker were
injured as she was swept by
fire for four hours.
The 3,I00-ton tanker, less
than half the size of the
freighter, was sliced in her port
side stern and both vessels
locked together.
Capt. K. A. Olson, skipper
Of the Fernview, said he was
heading toward the canal about
7 am. in an early morning haze
AL Of a sudden she popped
up under our bow"
Coast Guard cutters reached
the scene within a short time
and battled the flames which
broke out in the Dynafuels en-
CINE room. The fire ragged on
of control until nearly II am
when firefighting crews from
the Coast Guard finally sub,
dued the flames with foam.
The 40 crewmen of the Fern
view and the 20 crewmen of tn
Dynafuel were evacuated by thu
Coast Guard.
The injured crewmen-all o.
them from the Dynafuel-wert
flown ashore by helicopter al
New Bedford and Otis All
Force Base, and then taken to
a Boston hospital.
Among the injured was John
L. Hudson. 10, of jackson
Miss, who had multiple lacera-
tons and Commissions. His con-
dition was listed by the Boston
hospital as good.
The other four were Lewis F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CULTURE
: u. S. Calls Off Talks,
. Spy Charges Blamed

only tourists, is headed
by DR.. Nikolai Blokhin, presi-
dent Of the Soviet Academy of
Medical Sciences. 1t includes
Robert Rozhdestvensky, one of
Russia's most popular young
poets; Boris N. Polevoi, a novel;
ist and editor of a youth maya
zine, and Aron Vergelis, editor
Of Russia's Yiddish literary
journal. ....
Others in Group
Also in the group are Nikolai
N. Inozemtsev, foreign news
editor of Pravda; Nikolai Y
Polyanov, a leading political
commentator for Izvestia, and
Fyodor v. Konstantinov, direc.
tor of the Institute Of Philoso-
ply of the Soviet Academy OF
Sciences, who headed the Com
muniSt Party's theological and
propaganda operations at one
time, and was editor Of the
Communist Party Central Com
mittee journal, Kommunist.
The official United States
position is that this group is
dominated by the Communist
Party-as are all friendship
groups in Russia-and is a tool
of Soviet policy. Thus, any
mon governmental" contacts
made by the group would be
an attempt to bypass the pro-
visions of the official cultural
exchange agreements, the de-
partment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

President Kennedy made an
urgent new appeal today for
passage of the Administrations
tax-cutting bill, but a cknow-
lodged that both it and the CT
vii rights legislation may not be
passed at this session of Con-
greSS.
Il think it is unfortunate, "
he told a press conference.
The President said It should
be possible to end the hearings
on the tax bin and bring it to
the floor of the Senate before
the end Of the year.
Otherwise, the President
said, he sees a possibility that
the tax m assure would be
caught up in q very long debate
on the administrations civil
rights program.
Il suppose some people are
hopeful that's so, but I am
not" the President said.
The economy will suffer,
and I think that I certainly
would not want to be respon-
sible for that. Therefore,
would like to get the tax bill
out of the way quickly"
The tax bill, already passed
by the House, has been stymied
in the Senate by prolonged
hearings before the Senate FL
nance Committee. Most Sen
ate leaders see little expectation
that the bill will reach the
Senate floor this year.
The President indicated that
the longer the delay the more
disturbing it was over the
course Of the tax and civil
rights bills.
THE fact Of the matter" he
said, "is that both these bills
should be passed"
He pointed out that the tax
bill has been before Congress
nearly q year and said the
hearings have been quite vo-
luminous"
The civil rights bill, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
KennedySoysS
Will Protect Combodio

1 Cambodian Prince Norodom
Sihanouk in the long run viii
protect the independence and
sovereignty Of his country, not
surrender it to Communist
China, President Kennedy pre-
dicted today.
The Cambodian leader has
threatened to stop taking
American and French aid and
to invite Peking's assistance
unless clandestine broadcaStS
BY his Cambodian opposition
from neighboring countries are
stopped by January /.
The Princes threat to reject
United States aid is serious. "
the President said at his news
conference today.
ut is my hope that Prince
Sihanouk, who must be con-
cerned about the independence
and sovereignty Of his country
he has. after all, been in
Volved for many years in main
tanning that independence
will not decide at this dan
gerous point in world affairs
to surrender it." the President
declared.
~ would think that he is
more concerned about Cam
hodian independence than we
are. After all, he is a Cam
bodian."
Not to protect his nations
independence would be folly,
Mr.. Kennedy said. and I don't
think he is a foolish man"
Hopes Dampened
The Princes outburst insin-
uating American and French
responsibility for the broad
casts, allegedly from Wet Nam
and Thailand, have dampened
United States hopes, however,
for smoothing over Cambodian-
Wet Namese relations.
The change of government in
South Wet Nam was regarded
here as an opportunity to turn
over q new leaf in that nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

relations with Cambodia, which
have been intensely hostile for
years.
Cambodia could be of signifi-
cant assistance in the South
Wet Namese war agaist the
Wet Cong if she were to co-op-
crate in depriving the Commu-
mist guerrillas of sanctuary.
The Wet Cong frequently flee
across the border into Cambo-
dia when the fighting gets too
hot. They also are reported to
use remote Cambodian areas
for training guerrillas.
The new military junta now
ruling South Wet Nam still
may be able to work out Coop
erative arrangements with
Prince Sihanouk but the
Princes harsh statements Of
the last few days have raised
doubts whether he wants a
settlement.
Basis for Bargaining
1t may be that he is prepar-
ing a bargaining position and
hopes to get American and
French help. as well as the CO.
operation of South Wet Nam
and Thailand, in silencing the
Khmer Serei, an anti-Sihanouk
splinter party b elieved to be
conducting the broadcastS.
The Prince. besides threaten
ing to turn to Red China for
aid, indicated to the American
Embassy in Prom PENN that he
would abandon his policy of
neutrality.
The attempt to place the
blame on the United States for
the opposition broadcasts was
deplored by American officials,
who said the Khmer Serei is a
small dissident group with mo
popular support whatsoever in
Cambodia." The United States
is not a associated with the
group in any way, they said.