davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
YOUNG FASHTONABLES'
CLUB CALENDAR

am. in the home Of DR.. Har-
riet Macpherson.
League Of Republican
Women Of the District Of Co
lumbia-Board meeting al
1890 am.
PEG Society, Chapter j.
Meeting at noon in the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Stellhorn. Sill
yer Spring. Md.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, Inc. Leisure Time
Group-Meeting at 1890 pm.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Meeting at 5 pm.
Emily Nelson Chapter, and
Prince Georges County Chap
ter DCDAR-Meeting at 1880
pm. in the Chapter House
Library.
Police Wives Club Of
Washington, Executive Board
Meeting at 8 pm. in the
home Of Mrs. Marie Wilson.
League Of Women Voters
Of Alexandria, Va, Monday
Evening Unit-Meeting at
8:15 pm. in the home Of
Miss Esther Kollmorgen.
League of Women Voters Of
Alexandria, Va, Downtown
Unit-Meeting at 8:15 pm.
in the home Of Mrs. George
Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SEVEN CORNERS

Szol Arlington Blvd, Seven esRs
GERS, We. s33-Z7oo. Mondgv
shssSsh sssSSdsv Ssso'sSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
PHONE COMPANY BLOCKED
Anti-Digit DioIers
Chalk Up a Round

"a Republican Senator, offered
a historic parallel when the
order was announced.
1t was his grandfather, he
noted, who had created the
commission, then known as the
State Railroad Commission, to
kick the Southern Pacific out
of California politics"
THE appalling attitude Of
this present. day monopoly to-
ward the public is much like
that of the S. P. in my grand
pappy's day." Mr.. Johnson said
Other officers of the San
Francisco based organization
include Dr.. S. I. Hayakawa
internationally known semanti-
cist, and attorney Mel Belli
who conducted the leagues case
The telephone company is
sued a statement saying:
ANY delaying in an orderly
changeover 10 all-number dial
ing brings us closer to a time
when we will not have enough
numbers available to serve the
public"
The Anti-Digit Dialing
League commended, during hear
ings which ended July 20, that
up to 5 billion additional num-
bers could be provided by re-
arranging some of the codes
within the letter dialing system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. /
tAP).-The Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. has been or
dered to stop converting any
more telephone numbers to all
number dialing until further
notice.
The order was issued by the
California Public Utilities Com
mission on a complaint issued
by the Anti-Digit Dialing
League. The league contends
that all-digit dialing is de
humanizing."
Pacific Telephone has con-
verted about 81 per cent of its
system in California to all-digit
dialing. The major uncon-
verted areas are San Francisco
about half of Los Angeles. and
a few outlying spots. The Or
der does not affect areas al
ready converted.
That's sweet music,' said
Hiram w. Johnson III, presi-
dent of the Anti-Digit Dialine
League. I'VE had no idea the
commission would take such ar
affirmative stand against that
octopus, the P. TIT"
Mr.. johnson, whose grand
father Of the same name wa,
Governor Of California half 8
century ago and later served a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

command of the resistance to
France in 1859 after the death
of their original leader, Col. Ait
Hamouda Amirouche.
Wrath Incurred
BY ordering Col. GU Ell Had!
officially removed from hi
command, Mr.. Ben Bella
brought on the wrath of thu
Berbers, the most united ethnit
group in Algeria.
Leaders Of the front of So
cialist Forces, which groups al
opposition against Mr.. B e n
Bella. claim their movement
has no ethnic limitations anc
encompasses all of Algeria.
A call was issued for a mass
demonstration Of support to-
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
KennedyLouds SeIossie
mWeIcomeH Here

The Emperor, speaking in
Amharic, recalled that he had
visited the United States nearly
10 years ago, and said he had
returned to renew acquaint-
ances, to meet the leaders of
America in 1868, and to dis
cusS with them problems of
mutual concern and ways of
strengthening and rendering
more effective the ties of
friendship and cooperation
which have linked Ethiopia and
the United States throughout
the years."
The African leader arrived
by train from Philadelphia. His
special car backed into the
station within seconds after the
President, accompanied by Mrs.
Kennedy, arrived on the plat
form to greet the royal visitor.
Red Carpet in Place
A red carpet stretched from
where King Selassie descended
from the car and out through
the station to an open White
House limousine for the noon
time parade. Guns in a nearby
park doomed out the tradi-
tional salute.
The Emperor sat beside the
President in the open car,
while Mrs. Kennedy rode in a
second car with Princess Ruth
Desta, granddaughter of the
Emperor.
The Emperor. dressed in a
See SELASSIE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

most noncommissioned Off
GERS and men in the area have
deserted.
Informants in TIL Ouzou
said all was quiet in the city
and virtually all troops dis
appeared from the streets.
Heading for Mountains
Small conveys were seen
heading toward the mountains
where Col. on ell Hadj has
been organizing his stronghold.
Col. on Ell Hadj called on
officers and men Of his 7th
military region ito join us in
our combat"
THE time has come to en-
gage in a decisive struggle
against the dictatorial regime, -
the appeal said.
There was no immediate
comment from the government
in AlgierS. 1t appeared to know
little about the situation in the
mountainous region, some so
miles east of the capital.
Mr.. Ben Bella sought to rally
the Algerian masses against the
threat to his one-man rule.
Troops Reluctant
But government troops dis
patched to stem the rebellion
showed little interest in the as
signment. Col. GU ell Hadj toured
the Kabylie area openly, al
times passing soldiers who
stared lazily at him from parked
vehicles. He conferred with
Some army officers in Tiz!
Ouzou.
None of the newcomers APP
peared willing to enforce Der
Bella's order for a breakdown
on the Berber colonel.
The 7th military region
groups some 5000 men, many
of them veterans of the tough
est fighting for Algeria's inde-
pendence.
Col. GU ell Hadj, an elderly
former shopkeeper from Azaz-
ga, is their hero. He took over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

record in a major speech to the
ll1-nation assembly today.
The Briton delivered the
speech in advance of a meeting
he is expected to have with
President Kennedy in WASH
ington Friday before returning
to London.
He praised Moscow for its
stand against Peking on
atomic war and endorsed with
enthusiasm" a KhrushcheV
statement that "the construc'
ton of communism in thu
Soviet Union is tantamount Il
the fulfilment of our inter
national duty to all the revolu
tionary forces of the world"
Lord Home said he woul
have no quarrel" with MI
Khrushchev If this meant Mos
/ See U. N, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
OKonWheut
Sale to Reds
Seen Soon

Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota. assistant democratic
leader, predicted today the ad-
ministration would decide
within 70 hours to permit
American business firms to
sell wheat to the Soviet Union
Senator Humphrey made the
statement after the weekly
conference Of congressional
leaders at the White House,
but he emphasized he was not
speaking for the President.
He said it was the consensus
Of the Democratic House and
Senate leaders that the sales
should be permitted.
The Minnesota Democrat
said he could only guess what
the Presidents decision would
be, but he believes it will be
to amend existing regulations
to make the transaction pos
sible.
Senator Humphrey said the
Government should keep out
of the transaction and let the
private exporters of
wheat make the sales. He said
the Russians have the money,
we have the wheat" and he
believes the American busi-
nessman will be able to make
a satisfactory deal.
Senator Humphrey said he
understands the Russians want
to buy About lis million
bushels, worth about 5000
million at this time. and he
believes such a transaction
would lead to the purchase
of American flour later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

But each side credits the other
with seriously exploring the
possibilities of agreement.
The Soviet change of attitude
is considered the more funda-
mental. 1t is variously attrib-
uted to the quarrel with China.
the Cuba crisis of last fall,
fear of nuclear holocaust, and
desire for a better life on the
part of the Russian people.
Whatever the reason, Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
at last seems to be giving higher
priority to Russia's national
interests than to the promotion
of world revolution by violent
means, U. N. diplomats say.
Russia's primary national in.
tereSt is the avoidance Of nu'
clear war, they believe.
British Foreign Secretar.
Lord Home came closest Il
putting this view on the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ManagerQuits
InFaI|sChurc1
Johnston Leaves
Council Abruptly

Falls Church City Manager
Lewis z. Johnston Unexpectedly
submitted his resignation to
the city council last night eff
fective November /.
Mr.. Johnston left the coun-
Gil meeting abruptly after his
resignation was accepted and
reporters were unable to locate
him for questioning.
A city official, however, said
the manager and the majority
of the council differed on the
basic philosophy of city man.
agement," but he also refused
to elaborate.
OF the five council members
present at the special council
session. only Mayor Charles M.
HALEY voted against accepting
Mr.. Johnston's- resignation.
Councilmen Charles j. Hedet-
niemi and Harold Silverstein
were absent.
Were losing an excellent
employe who has done an out
standing job" Mr.. HALEY said,
Mr.. Johnston, a former city
manager Of Buena Vista, Va,
has been with Falls Church for
the last six years. The council
agreed to give him severance
pay at his annual $4,000 sal
airy rate, plus accumulated an
nual leave compensation until
February 1, 1854.
Also during the brief meet
ing. the council unanimously
reappointed Mrs. Jane Dexter
and Bernard Russell to three
year terms on the school board
Mrs. Dexter, vice chairman Of
the board has held her post
since 1854. She lives at 110l
jackson Court with her hus-
band, an Agriculture Depart
ment official and three chill
dren.
Mr.. Russell. of EOS Buxton
road, was first named to the
board in 1859, but resigned to
take an overseas assignment
He was later appointed in 1862
to fill the unexpired term OF
Francis j. Acosta. Mr.. Russell
is with the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Soviet Space Woman
Is Greeted in Havana

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. / (AP).-
Soviet woman cosmonaut VAL
entina Tereshkova arrived al
Havana today and was greeted
at the airport by Cuban Prime
Minister FideI Castro and Pres
ident 'Osvaldo Dorticos, the
Cuban radio announced.
The broadcast heard here
said the Russian Ambassador
to Cuba, Alexander Alexeyev
was the first to greet the space
woman when the giant Russian
TU-114 plane, landed at Ha-
vana International Airport.
az am very happy, it is i'm
possible to be happier" the ra-
dio quoted Valentino as say
ing when she was greeted by
Cuban authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Senate Inquiry
SET on Bosch
U. S. Business Role
Faces Scrutiny
BY the Associated Press


A Senate Foreign Relations
Committee investigation was
ordered today to determine
whether any United States bus
mess interests we're involved in
the overthrow of Dominican Re-
public President Juan Bosch.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, directed the
committee staff to set up a
briefing at the request of Sen
ator Morse. Democrat of Ore
gon.
Senator Morse, chairman Of
the Latin American Affair,
Subcommittee. told a public
session this morning he hac
heard disturbing reports" that
some of our business inter-
ests" we're involved in and
supported the military coup in
the Dominican Republic.
Senator Fulbright suggested
that the briefing be given by
John Bartlo Martin, the United
States Ambassador to the Do
minican Republic, and Edin M.
Martin, Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American At
fairs.
Senator Morse would not
elaborate on the reports he
has heard.
Venezuela and Costa RIGA,
meanwhile, officially asked to-
day for a conference of Amer
lean foreign ministers to deal
with military takeovers in Latin
America and an emergency
meeting of the council of the
Organization of American
States was called for Thursday
to consider the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Hurricane Hits
Tobuqo Island

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. l (AP).-
Flora, labeled the most dam
gerous hurricane of the season.
ragged in the Caribbean with
top winds of ITO miles an hour
today. Emergency supplies
were being sent to her first
victim, the island Of Tobago,
just off the coast of Venezuela.
Damage to Tobago and her
10000 residents probably ran
very high, the Weather Bureau
said. Communications were
cut and one of the few reports
to get out simply said damage
was extensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Coutts Elected

LONDON, Oct. / CAP).-
Frederick l.. CouttS today was
elected the new general of the
Salvation Army. The Briton
who has been territorial COM
mander of Australia, succeeds
Gen. Wilfred Kitching. a Bril-
ton who is retiring. He was
chosen in a secret ballot of
the army's high council meet
ing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Plans Russia Visit

LONDON. Oct. (AP).-The
prime minister of Ceylon, Mrs
Sirimavo Bandaranaike. will
make an official visit to the
Soviet Union October 21-29
The plans were announced by
Tass, the Soviet news agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Rights Issue
Jams Polls
InCambridge
Record Vote Seen
But Negro Rotio
Lcgs in BoIIotine
BY JOHN BARRON
star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Oct. /
Both white and Negro residents
crowded to the polls in un-
precedented numbers today to
decide whether Cambridge res
taurants will be desegregated.
Although many Negroes de-
fled the boycott of the referen-
dunn, proclaimed by Gloria
Richardson, civil rights leader,
during the morning hours of
the election, the proportion of
ballots cast in the all-Negro
ward was less than half that
In the city's four white wards.
BY pm, some 1,700 or
about IS per cent Of the towns
S,747 white citizens had voted.
At the same time, 2S3 or only
about Is per cent of the 1885
qualified Negro residents had
voted.
Late Vote Seen
The Negro vote nevertheless
was considered large in COM
parison with that recorded in
previous elections. Noting that
most colored residents custom
arily wait until after work to
go to the polls, Mrs. Richard
son said that the effective
news Of her boycott could not
be assessed until tonight.
1t appeared, however, that
the overall vote to[lsy would
be the greatest Cambridge has
ever had.
In, Annapolis, meanwhile,
Gov. Tawes said he would con-
slider Withdrawing National
Guard troops from Cambridge
Gin two or three days" If the
public accommodations ordi-
nance is approved and there
are no subsequent disturbances
in the city.
II earnestly hope and pray
1t will pass" Gov. Tawes told
a press conference.
Before withdrawing the
troops, the Governor said, he
would consult with State and
local police and the Mayor and
council about "the feeling of
the community"
To Await Reaction
The Governor said he has
not yet decided what will be
done II the ordinance is de-
feated.
well have to wait and see
the reaction In Cambridge"
Gov. Tawes said.
In Cambridge today, church
bells rang and the troops with
bayonets stood guard over the
city as long lines of residents
formed before the polls opened
at z am.
In the Negro community,
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Senate Leadership
Places Rights Bill
Ahead Of Tax Cut
BULLETIN
Military Pay Bill Passes House

S1.2 billion military pay increase bill went to
President Kennedy today when the House adopted,
1872 to 5, Senate-apprOved compromise measure Mr..
Kennedy expected to sign by nightfall that
the could go into effect Immediately Increases
for members of the uniformed armed services would
average about IA per cent and range high Sl2O
a month. Earlier Story on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Emperor Halle Selassie re-
ceived a royal welcome on his
arrival here at noon today for
a two-day state visit.
President Kennedy went to
Union Station to welcome the
72-year-old Emperor of Ethi-
opia and then rode with him
in a parade through downtown
Washington.
Thousands witnessed the pa
rade and greeted the royal visi-
tor with hand clapping and
cheers as the procession made
its way up Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Fourteenth street, New
York avenue and then past the
White House.
At the welcoming ceremonies
at the station the President
described the Emperor as
IMAM whose place in history is
already assured"
Recalls League Speech
Mr.. Kennedy recalled the
Emperor's imprisoned plea
before the League of Nations
in 1885 when his ancient coun-
try was invaded by the forces
of Berito Mussolini. He also
noted Halle Selassie's support
of the United Nations and the
U. N. effort to bring peace in
the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Mrs. Nhu Is Due
In U. S. Monday
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu will ar
rive in New York Monday from
Paris, the Wet Nam Embassy
said today.
The Wet Namese first lady,
sister-in-law of President Ngo
Dinh Diem, will visit Washing
ton october Is and will address
the National Press Club Octo-
Der 10. an Embassy spokesman
said. =,
She is travelling in a private
capacity and is not scheduled
to see any American officials
in Washington. F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
U. N. Notes Improving
Eost-West Atmosphere
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Star Special Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y Oct New attitudes and
approaches on both sides the Curtain have
bned produce strking different EasWest atmosphere
behind the of the current United Nations General
Assembly, excellent sources here say.
There is no expectation of quick dramatic results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Algerian Troop Units
Join Rebel Forces
Col. Hudj Calls for Decisive Fight
Against Ben Bella Government

ALGIERS, Oct / (AP).-Units of the Algerian army
today began joining the dssident troops of rebeous COL
Mohand ell Had The colonel called for decisive fight
against President Ahmed Ben Bella's government.
government officer in TIKI Ouzou capital of the Berber
of Kabye which the center of the revolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Delay to 1864
Seen Likely for
Revenue Measure
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Senate Democratic leaders
have decided to put civil rights
ahead of taxes in the remaining
months of this session to avoid
having the party divided on
this issue in an election year.
This could delay tax-cut legis-
lation until next year.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey told of the decision
as the Senate prepared to APP
prove a one-year extension Of
the Civil Rights Commission.
After the weekly breakfast
meeting of the Democratic
leadership with President Ken
.nedy at the White House,
Senator Humphrey said the adj
ministration would still like to
get both a civil rights and a
tax bill at this session.
For Early Next Year
But If it cannot get both,
Senator Humphrey predicted
Congress will pass a civil rights
law this year and leave the tax
bill for early 1864.
Underscoring the indication
that the tax bill was dead for
this year was an liza vote in
the Senate Finance Committee
today upholding the right of
its chairman, Senator Harry
F. Byrd, Democrat Of Virginia
to set the time for Senate &C
ton.
The committee rejected a
, motion by Senator Douglas.
, Democrat of Illinois, to hurry
up committee action so the
bill would be ready for the
Senate about November /.
: Calls Decision Unfortunate
Senator Douglas called the
: vote against his motion a very
unfortunate decision. In effect
: it means we will have no tax
bill this year"
Senator Humphrey said he
could think of nothing more
injurious to the Democratic
Party than to have the civil
rights fight come next year
just a few months before the
national convention.
Earlier at the White House,
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield and House Speaker
Mccormick said the admins
tration intended to press for
passage of both the tax cutting
bill and the comprehensive
civil rights measure this year.
} OF Paramount Importance"
Senator Mansfield and Mr..
Mccormack told reporters that
both measures were of para
mount importance" They de-
scribed the two measures as
must" bills.
1T is the intention to pass
both bills before Congress
ends" Senator Mansfield said.
Senator Mansfield said the
leaders and the President
agreed on the reaffirmation re-
garding the tax and civil rights
bills because of recent reports
that the administration would
have to choose between one or
the other measure.
One such statement was
made over the week end by
Senator Goldwater of Arizona,
the current front-runner for
the 1864 Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Senator Byrd has said he
plans at least six weeks of
See LEADERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Wet Nam Signs Pact

South Wet Nam today be-
came the 104th nation to sign
the limited test-ban agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
1.-THE fighting lin Soigon) is
in o stote Of what might be
called fuetuoting stale
mate"

coIumnist Eric Severed dis
eusses the problems thot
American policy makers ore
faced with in Wet Nam.
Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily ond Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
CAN Whitley FORD
DO 1T ALONE?

AFTER Whitley FORD, whot
hove the Yonkees got to throw at
the Dodgers in the World Series?
The Stars sports eoIumnist, Francis
Storm, muses. thot nobody knows
how the Bronx Bombers' kid pitch
ers will hold up in the series which
storts tomorrow. Reed it today on
Pose AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Weather Forecast

District and vieinity-Fair tonight with
lowest in the lower SOS. Tomorrow sunny
and warmer. Today's high. rs. at pm;
low, -, at 6:35 am.
Fell Repent On Pass B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

were as slab-sided as tOmbstOnes But people who
remember that Buick today, even though they love
bulges and indentations on their present cars
tanks, still make sly jokes about the expectant
Buick their parents owned.
Such little cOntretemps of judgment on the
part of Detroit rather these days. Big COM
panies employ motivational research outfits to find
out about consumers inner feelings in relation to