davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
MuIter Holds Back

An announced move by Rep
resentative Multer, Democrat
Of New York, to press for House
enactment Of the Presidents
legislation failed to material
lie.
The plan was to repeat the
twin efforts made at a House
District Committee meeting
last week by Mr.. Cohelan in
support Of his flat increases to
$50 million and $225 million
and by Mr.. Multer for the
Presidents formula legislation.
But Mr.. Multer, who strongly
supported Mr.. Cohelan's pro-
posals yesterday. decided to
hold back and make the major
fight for the White House
measures when House-Senate
conferees meet after the Senate
acts.
It was understood that Mr..
Multer felt there was no real
chance for House approval of
President Kennedy's legislation,
and that a House rejection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
REVENUE


amounts for the grants and
loans. The actual money that
the city receives is decided
when Congress acts on appro-
priations bills.
Significantly. a majority Of
the members Of the House APP
preparations Subcommittee for
the District, including Subcom-
mittee Chairman hatcher,
voted against increasing the
authorized annual grant to $50
million.
Mr.. hatcher, Democrat Of
Kentucky, recently completed
hearings on the Districts
budget proposals for the fiscal
year beginning next Monday.
The city submitted a bal
anced $3.50 million spending
program and, because Of lack
Of revenue, shelved a second
budget package Of more than
$50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Civic Group Elects

Eugene F. Sandy. an East
ern Air Line executive, has been
elected president Of the Spring.
field Estates Woods Civic As
ISOLATION. He succeeds Alden
q. Muller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Heard By Leaders


In st. Paul's Church, a
century-old symbol of German
democracy and liberalism. a Sc
lect audience Of 900 German
/. officials, legislators, dignitaries
: business leaders and journalists
. heard the address.
: The audience included Ger
man Vice Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard and 200 members of the
German Federal Parliament,
Mr.. linn and Lord Mayor Wer-
ner Bockelmann Of Frankfurt.
But Mr.. Kennedy's carefully
: written policy speech was aimed
/. beyond the old sandstone walls
Of the church TO the far greater
audience Of European leaders
and peoples with the power Of
decision between his views and
Gen. de Gaulle's.
Those who would doubt our
pledge or deny this indivisi-
bility-those who would sepa-
rate Europe from America or
split one ally from another
-weuld only give aid and COM
fort to the men who make
themselves our adversaries and
welcome any Western disarray,r
he said.
Mr.. Kennedy coupled his criti-
.cism with q challenge to al
West Europeans that they
york together 70 5ecome q new
and unified world power able
10 join the United States in
- full giye-and-take between
equals"
Mr.. Kennedy's challenge To
Gen de Gaulle's ideas came in
the major speech Of his Eu-
sropean tour. st. Paul's Church
is known as the cradle Of Ger
man democracy. it was the
focal point Of the abortive l84S
uprising against tyranny.
- Gen. de GauIle has commended
that the United States would
not risk q nuclear holocaust al
home to defend Western Eu-
rope. He conceives Of q Europe
free Of close ties with the
United States.
Mr.. Kennedy also voiced an
obvious challenge to Gen. de
GAulle earlier today when hi
called on the Western allies u
fulfill their responsibilities u
the North Atlantic Treaty Or.
ganization and build 1t into q
vigorous instrument for peace.
Speaking at the United
States military base at nearb,
Hanau after reviewing l5.00t
United States troops, the Pres.
ident took his theme from thu
presence Of Canadian. West
German and French troops II
the honor guard welcoming
him.
1T is not always easy II
times Of calm" he said, TT
maintain the solidarity OF ar
alliance. II all Of US fulfill oul
responsibilities. We can maxi
NATO not only a strong bull
wark against attack but also
vigorous instrument for peace.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that IN,
NATO has survived is year
and said II has q bright futur,
II It's members stand together
without mentioning thu
French leader by name, Mr.
Kennedy said In Frankfurt
doubts about American stead
fastness "fly In the face Of his
tory" He told his listeners:
For 10 years the UniteC
States has stood It's watch fol
freedom all around the world
The firmness Of American viii
and the effectiveness Of Ameri'
can strength. have been showr
In defense Of free men anC
free government, in Asia, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Italian Women Boycott
Anti-U.S. Talk byCubon

MOSCOW June rs (AP)-Italys SO delegates to the Com
World Womens Congress boycoed speech
today by Cuban delegate dispute cold problems
The italian women walked out Of the Kremin palace Of
congresses yesterday to protest speech BY
Japanese delegate spokesman said they not trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Senate Civil Rights Bill.
Falls Short 5 Sponsors

to demonstrate against the SUI
preme Court school desegrega-
ton decision they were told
they were challenging the law
of the land and "sooA found
bayonets In the middle Of their
backs, pushed off the sidewalks
and herded down the street like
sheep"
Zone or two Of them had
their heads broken by bayonets
in the hands Of the Army of
the United States which
brought out to subdue and sup
press any who challenged that
so-called law Of the land"
Senator Russell then recalled
that back in 1875 Congress
passed a law declaring that
"All persons within the United
States were entitled to the full
and equal enjoyment Of the az
commodations. advantages, ia
cilities and the privileges of
inns, public conveyances on
land or water, theaters and
other places Of public amuse-
rnent."
He said the Supreme Court
on october S, 1883, held that
the Federal government had no
power to impose any such re-
striction on the use and en-
joyment Of private property,
even If 1t was in part dedicated
to a public use.
Rebukes Liberals
The Senator said that &C
cording to the theory "of our
liberal friends, that has been
the law of the land down to
the present good hour. But
some of our non-white citizens
have been carrying on q great
many demonstrations In q num-
Der Of cities. protesting that
law of the land. They lie down
In the streets. block traffic,
stand with locked arms In two
or three lines as q human wall
in front of doors, OF places of
business owned by private in
dividuals to prevent any per-
son from entering or departing
the place. 49,"
II have not heard the first
one Of our liberal brethren arise
to rebuke any of the demon
strators for protesting against
the law of the land. The Presi-
dent of the United States, in
stead of having offered hts sup
port to the local authorities,
who were overwhelmed by these
mass movements, has in es-
sence lent aid and comfort to
them, by saying, If you do not
Immediately pass a law, the
situation will become much
worse. Therefore, you S should
pass a law and give them what
they are demonstrating for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
KENNEDY
President Denounces
Those Doubling u. S.
KENNEDY

y Continued From Page Al
we believe in God and we are
ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

above all, here in Europe"
The President said the
United States has undertaken
land sustained with honor"
mutual obligations with more
than 40 allies.
I'VE are proud Of this rec
ord, which more than answers
all doubts" he said.
Mr.. Kennedy's reply to Gen.
de Gaulle was matched in en-
phasis by his appeal for greater
European unity and increased
cooperation with the United
States.
1T is not in our interest to
try to dominate the European
councils Of decision" he said.
"If that were our objective, we
would prefer to see Europe d.
vided and weak, enabling the
United States to deal with each
fragment individually.
Instead we look forward to
a Europe united and strong
speaking with q common voice
acting with q common will
q world power capable Of meet
ing world problems as q full
and equal partner"
The United States, he con-
tinued. looks forward Ito a
united Europe in an Atlantic
partnership an entity Of
interdependent parts, sharing
equally both burdens and
decisions"
Called Realistic Goal
He said this is no fantasy"
but rather a realistic goal to
be achieved by concrete steps
to solve common military,
economic and political prob
lens. In the three areas, he
made these major points:
Military: European misgiv-
ings about Americas nuclear
position must be dealt with
mot by turning the clock back
ward to separate national
deterrents but by developing
a more closely unified Atlantic
deterrent, with genuine Euro
pean participation"
Here, again, he took issue
with Gen. de Gaulle, who
wants France to develop an
independent nuclear deterrent
and spurns Mr.. Kennedy's drive
for a NATO nuclear force.
Economic: The West must
help the underdeveloped
countries. expand trade by low
ering tariff barriers, and avoid
monetary difficulties by work.
ing together.
Political: He called for unity
evidenced by deeds, a JOINT try
at ''leashing the tensions OF
the cold war and reducing the
dangers Of the arms race" and
a determined search for endur-
ing peace.
Lists Achievements
Mr.. Kennedy argued that "a
generation Of achievement"
mirrored in the Marshall Plan.
NATo, the Schuman Plan and
the Common Market urges us
up the path TO greater unity"
He conceded there will be
difficulties, delays, doubts, dis
couragement and differences.
THE Atlantic Community
will not soon become a single
overarching super-state," he
said. But practical steps to-
ward stronger common purpose
arc well within our grasp"
As one such step he empha-
sized the American proposal for
the creation Of a muld-national
fleet OF surface ships armed
with nuclear-tipped Polaris
missiles.
Such a force" he said.
would bring strength instead
of weakness. cohesion instead
Of division. II would belong TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

MOSCOW, June IS (AP). -
Premier Khrushchev will make
a morale boosting trip to East
Germany this week end just q
few days after President Ken
nedy winds up his swing around
West Germany, and West Ber-
lin.
There were reports in Vest
ern circles that the Premier
had already left for Bucharest,
Romania, en- route. Romanian
Communists have been showing
signs Of independence from the
Kremlin and such a trip would
have been a trouble shooting
expedition.
However, the Foreign Minis
try's press department denied
1t has said it understands" Mr..
Khrushchev had left for the
Romanian capital.
The Premier is scheduled to
arrive in East Germany Sum-
day In an obvious attempt 10
counter some Of the effect Of
Mr.. Kennedy's West German
tour and visit to the Berlin
wall.
Called Friendly Visit
The announcement early to-
day Of Mr.. Khrushchev's trip
called 1t a friendly visit in
connection with the 10th
birthday Sunday Of Walter
Ulbricht, East Germany's Com
munist leader.
Western quarters In Moscow
viewed Mr.. Khrushchev's plans
as an effort TO counterweight
Mr.. Kennedy's visit and boost
East German morale. always
the low point in the Soviet
bloc. A West German govern
ment spokesman in Bonn
agreed.
THE demonstration OF
friendship OF the German and
American people during the
visit OF President Kennedy
apparently made II necessary
10 freshen UP Ulbricht's dam
aged prestige on somewhat
short notice." said Karl Guen-
ther Won Hase. West German
press chief.
The announcement Of Mr..
Khrushchev's trip caught Com
munist circles In Moscow by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

show support for the United
States but wanted to see the
congress confined to social con-
ditions for women and condi-
tons in the home.
The American delegation of
IS, sponsored by the Women's
Strike for Peace Organization,
sat through both the Japanese
and Cuban speeches. They were
defended in this action by O
Washington woman.
: : At an organizational commit
lee meeting Sunday night. the
british and French delegations
Joined the Italians in protest.
ing cold war speeches. But the
British and French also did not
Join in the boycott.
Water Poisoning Charged
Mrs. Carmen del Busto Of
Cuba. secretary Of the Women's
Socialist Federation there,
charged that American troops
IN South Wet Nam are deliber-
htely poisoning that country's
water supplies.
!, She said this undermines
the health OF children, and con-
trasted this alleged policy with
the situation In Communist
North Wet Nam where, she
claimed, incurable diseases are
being wiped out by Communist
efforts.
Then she praised the Soviet
Union, saying that Soviet au-
thorities show nothing but con-
Germ for children, and that So
Wet education is recognized to
be the best in the world"
Mrs. Margaret Russell Of 1880
Legation street NV. q mem
Der Of the Wonen's Strike for
Peace Organization. said Of the
enti-American remarks:
ut is not pleasant but we
have to be able to take it,"
No Position Taken
Mrs. Russell. q member Of
the congress presidium, said the
American delegation was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
REVENUE
Kennedy's Proposals
Are Not Put TO Test

might hurt its chances before
the conferees.
Vote Of Ill TO IS
The amendment proposals
by Mr.. Cohelan were turned
down on a standing vote Of IS
to 70 and then on a teller head
count Of Ill to rs.
A roll call vote on a motion
to send the bills back to the
House District Committee with
instructions to report back the
$50 million-$225 million CELL
ings was defeated by a lop-
sided, 237 to SO ballot.
On this vote, only IL Repub-
licans joined IS Democrats in
support Of the motion. The
breakdown of the 237 mo" vote
was 1876 Republicans and 101
Democrats.
School Move Fails
The House approved the COM
mittee bills to lift the annual
authorized Federal payment to
$45 million and the borrowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

all members, not one, with all
participating on q basis Of full
equality. And as Europe moves
towards unity, its role and re-
sponsibility. here as elsewhere,
would and must increase ac-
cordingly."
Economic Matters Mentioned
Turning to economic mat
tiers, Mr.. Kennedy said impend-
ing negotiations aimed at
tariff reduction represent "a
test of our unity"
LET no one think that the
United States--with only a
fraction of its economy de-
pendent on trade and only a
small part of that with West
ern Europe-is seeking trade
expansion In order to dump our
goods on this continent" he
said. Trade expansion will
help us ALL"
Early this year Gen. de
Gaulle blocked Britain's entry
into the European Common
Market. contrary to strong
United States and British
hopes. He has also rejected
Mr.. Kennedy's proposal for a
NATO fleet Of surface ships
armed with Pclaris nuclear mis-
siles and manned by interna-
tional crews.
visits Berlin Tomorrow
Mr.. Kennedy. was to spend
tonight at United States Air
Force headquarters at Wies-
baden, then fly to West Berlin
tomorrow for a seven-hour visit
and a look at the Communist
wall which cuts oil East Berlin
from the West.
Great interest was aroused
in the presidential party by
the announcement that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev would
visit East Germany this week
end. Mr.. Khrushchev's trip
was regarded as a counter to
the Kennedy visit although It
was announced as a trip TO
celebrate the 10th birthday OF
East German Communist Boss
Walter Ulbricht.
Before leaving Bonn for
Frankfurt today, Mr.. Kennedy
met for Just under an hour
with Willy Brandt. Mayor Of
West Berlin and chief OF the
opposition Socialist Party.
Mr.. Brandt said they had a
very good breakfast and q
satisfactory discussion Of Ger
man, European and interna-
tional problems. He declined
TO say anything about the
Khrushchev visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Women Strike for Peace Or
ganization would not voice APP
proval or disapproval of resolu-
tons passed at the congress,
which is Communist domi-
mated.
Mrs. Russell said she was
aware Of criticism at home Of
her groups participation in the
congress and added: "You can't
achieve anything great in this
world without being criticized"
MRS. Russells work for the
peace movement extends back
to 1871, when she invaded the
House Of Representatives in
black robes and q deaths mask
to protest debate on lend-lease
for Britain. She is the wife Of
Ralph Russell. an economist
for the Bureau Of Fisheries)
Miss Giglia Tedesco Of Rome,
q member Of the Italian Com
munist Party and a leader Of
the Italian delegation, said in
an interview that the Italian
walkout was q protest Of
principles" She said the Ital-
ians were opposed to one-sided
political statements.
Another Comments
Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby Of
New York, an international or
ganizer Of the Strike for Peace
organization. defended the
American refusal to join the
walkout.
II think walking out is dis
courteous--and is in itself q
cold war tactic" she said, add
ing that she was expressing
only her personal view.
Another delegation member.
Mrs. Edward Badura Of Roch-
ester, N. Y. refused to COM
ment. explaining: I'VE are not
allowed to make any statement
unless We are in the presence
Of a member of our press COM
mittee."
Members Of the press COM
mittee wouldn't talk either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

might hurt its chances before
the conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
No Position Taken

Mrs. Russell. q member Of
the congress presidium, said the
American delegation was not
participating as an affiliate Of
the Congress.
She emphasized that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

1.-THE Great Chase" at the
Apex Theater is another Of
those relic collections which
viii remind everyone that the
movies had a happy. wildly &C.
tive, and imaginative childhood.
1t may even create the i'm
preston that away back there
in the beginning. as early as
1908, the fodder that grew into
a giant was more cheerful, as
well as amusingly inept, than
is the case today.
More to the point, however,
is the fact that the omnibus
of film clips from another era
is good clean fun for the en-
tire family. This, of course, Ia
not the first of such films. It
does have a theme, however,
an important one to which II
adheres over the entire distance
from THE Great Train Rob-
berry" 1908, to Buster Keaton's
THE General" in 1927, just be-
fore the movies learned to talk
Naturally, there is speech in
the form of commentary on
the sound track of THE Great
Chase" 1t is sensibly limited
however; almost diffidently
aware that the silent film that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

are diverting interludes. Along
with Romeo and Juliet"
though. they add up to too
much sameness in mood and
style.
1t is just possible that ballet
and central staging are incom-
patible. Ballet-in-the-round be-
comes ballet-in-your-lap and
that's too close for illusion. It's
noisy and you find yourself
concentrating on technique to
the point that you become too
aware Of how much work this
really is.
Don't let this keep you away,
though. It's an interesting pro-
gram and a brave try. 1t was an
especially brave try last night
for Sally Trammell, Washington
Ballots heroine Of the evening
She came out of the opening
number with an injured back
and If she hadn't remembered
that old show-must-go-on bit
the show wouldn't have gone
on for the last two numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Woman Raped
Robbed in Stree
Police Arrest q

A S2-year-old mother of four
was raped and robbed Of s2S
early today in the 400 block Of
P street NV.
Police shortly afterward ar
rested two suspects, one of
whom walked by the victims
house as police were investi-
eating the case.
The woman was WALKING IN
the 200 block Of P street when
she was grabbed from behind
and dragged into an alley, ac-
cording to sex squad detective
Israel Nicholson. The assault
ants took $25 from her, then
dragged her into am abandoned
automobile where she was at
tackled, bet. Nicholson said.
A l5-year-old girl sitting on
a nearby porch recognized one
OF the men as they fled.
Police arrested Harry Mat
thews, %, Of the 400 block Of
Tennessee avenue NE. when
he returned TO the 100 block Of
p street where the victim lives.
At the home Of Matthews
mother in the block, police
found Richard p. jackson, 20,
Of the 5000 block Of Dix street
NE.
Both men we're charged with
rape and robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
MerriIy, OIdies Roll
In Apex Greet Chase

is not permitted to speak fol
itself is robbed Of the innocence
which gives it not only It's
charm and humor, but also its
uniqueness.
The cheerful notion Of those
who made 1.-THE Great Chase
films, some of them the merest
fragments in this presentation,
was that moviegoers wanted to
be thrilled. Accordingly, in
Way Down East" they sent
Lillian Gish floating down the
Connecticut River on an ice foe
from which she will be rescued
by Richard Barthlemess I'M
less both are due, next day, to
turn up in the obituary notices.
They didn't use doubles, you
see.
This is one Of the best Sc
quences in the Apex omnibus,
but more elderly moviegoers
may go nostalgia over the spec
tacle Of Douglas Fairbanks as
quarry in THE Mark of Zorro.
These are two of the best
chases, but the most spectacu-
lar of the lot = en- route to
Keaton and 1.-THE General" :
is more likely to be that Of
William s. Hart in Tumble
weed" The ben Hur" Of its
day this one was, as the Keaton
film remains one of. the most
eloquent comedies ever made. {
{ A Larry Adler harmonics
score is the perfect mood mu.
sic for the old movies Of "ThG
Great Chase" running so fur
iously toward today's sophisti-
cation.-J. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Cancer Drug
Buckers Drop
Distribution Bid

CHICAGO. July IS (AP) -
Backers Of Krebiozen, the con-
troversial cancer drug, have an
nounced withdrawal Of an Of
fetal application for expert
mental status, citing Govern
ment harassment as the main
reason for their decision.
DR.. Stevan Durovic said last
night he advised Welfare Sec
rotary Anthony j. Celebrezze
that work with the drug would
be returned to the scientific
field.
Notice Of the withdrawal was
made in a letter. The request
for experimental status, under
which Krebiozen distribution
would continue pending a re-
port on its scientific value from
the National Cancer Institute,
was Illeu JUNE o.
DR.. Durovic cited as the rea-
son for the withdrawal -. the
unheard-of pressure, the
spreading Of false statements to
the press, an attempt to frame
me. and now an attempt to In
dict me. -"
The Krebiozen developer, who
works in a Chicago laboratory,
told Mr.. Celebrezze that HEW
agents Thursday had threat
ened to indict him If he did
not produce what he called
certain items of information
which are not related to the
determination of the value Of
Krebiozen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

but you viii also find a lot tina
Is entertaining.
The programs highlight
probably is a restaged Romeo
and Juliet" choreographed by
Igor Schwezoff to the familiar
Tschaikowsky music. 1t has in
Barbara Livshin a lovely Juliet
and in Oleg Tupine an intense
and impassioned Romeo. They
danced 1t splendidly last night.
+ = i
Robert Davis, heretofore
known principally as a dancer,
has turned to choreography
with success in a dance titled
"Ishtar," which gives the pro-
gram its only and belated
change Of pace. 1t is lively and
has been brightly costumed by
Gladys P. Johnston. Mr.. Davis
and a compact blond ballerina
named Leslee Gearhart dance
the leading roles and bring off
some near spectacular adagio
moments.
Miss Gearhart herself As one
of this ballet bills major assets.
She has not made any lasting
impression before this, but she
obviously has been preparing
herself to make one and last
night was the night. In addition
to "Ishtar," she had leading
roles in Louis Johnson's inter-
estingly patterned wing Suite"
and in Mr.. Schwezoff's PRE-
ludes" and In both displayed
considerable dancing skill and
a captivating personality.
= 4 = =
Both of these ballets, Incl
dentally Mr.. Johnson's to Ben
jamin Britten's Diversions on
a Theme, Opus 81, and Mr..
Schwezorf's to music by Chopin