davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Texas Republicans Bid
Fo rAnotherH House Sect

25-cent voter registration law,
passed by the last legislature,
goes into effect automatically,
in time for the 1864 presi-
Dental campaign. The present
State tax is $50. Counties can
levy and additional IS cents
and in most cases do.
Amendment Unaffected
How the State votes will
have no bearing on a national
constitutional amendment APP
proved by Congress. Only two
more States need ratify the
amendment before it becomes
law.
Gov. John Connally support
ed repeal. Some opposition
arose.
Supporters say it will in
crease voting among Negroes
and Latin Americans, who are
considered Democratic Party
hackers. The opposition warned
that political bosses would use
the new registration form to
set up voting blocs.
The other three proposed
constitutional changes attract
ed little Statewide attention.
They would extend the veter-
ans land program, allow high
er State welfare spending, and
allow political subdivisions in
jefferson County to provide
retirement b benefits for en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Police Injured 6,
CORE Contends

NEW YORK, Nov. o (AP).-
The Congress of Racial Equal
ity contended last night that
six of its members were in
jured by police charging into
their picket line outside the
hotel where President Kennedy
attended a dinner OF the Prot
estant Council Of New York,
A CORE spokesman said the
group was demonstrating out
side the New York Hilton for
a strong civil rights bill. lone
that won't be watered down by
Congress.
The spokesman claimed po-
lice used horses as well as
nightsticks to disperse the
pickets. Six pickets we're treated
at a hospital and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
TELLER CITES COLUMBUS
Space Program Faith
Urged on Congress

Teller said. He mentioned peace
as one possibility.
THE breakthrough may
come on the top because those
(iron and bamboo) curtains do
not reach the sky" he said, re-
ferring to we a t h e r satellites
which also will give men an
IAN els eye view" of every
thing that happens on earth.
DR.. Teller, a vehement oppo-
nent of the nuclear test ban
treaty, said, This surveillance
should not be done secretly in
the interest of the United
States alone. It should be
as much as possible a common
effort"
Turning to possible man
made changes in weather, DR.
Teller said, I'VE shall have lost
our last safe topic of converse
ton.
There will be Republican
transforms and the Siberi-
an climate overnight will be-
come a trick of the dirty capt.
ltalists."
DR.. Teller said he was work.
ing on plans for a nuclear pro-
pulsion system for space craft,
the possibility of Transforming
nuclear energy into electr o.
magnetic energy, and the pos
sibility Of squeezing water from
the rocks on the moon and
then producing oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

House Judiciary Committee on
October 30 after turmoil and
compromise. a report explain
ing it and the committee men,
bers' views won't be ready I'M
til November IS.
Such a report must be filed
with the House before the bill
can take the next step-to the
House Rules Committee for q
resolution setting terms Of de-
bate and sending it to the floor
With Rules Committee Chair
man Howard w. Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, hostile to the
bill, the process is certain to
consume the maximum time
possible.
1t would appear that mid
December is the earliest the bill
could be ready for the floor,
leaving little time for the House
to act before it shuts down for
a Christmas recess.
Thus evidence mounted that
neither of the Presidents TOP
priority domestic measures, civil
rights or tax reduction, will
make the grade with Congress
before next years session.
There Just mechanically
cannot be a tax bill this year, y
Republican Senate leader Dirk
sen declared today.
And, he said, the schedule Is
also working against civil right:
legislation.
"As I put 1t together, it woulc
be mid-December before thai
(civil rights could get to u!
and our Christmas recess is go.
ing to begin on the 10th o.
December" he said In an inter
view with Senator Miller, Re-
publican Of Iowa, prepared fol
Midwest radio and televisior
stations.
Senator Dirksen emphasized
that Congress still has a lot o.
work to do on appropriation
ana added:
This is one Of the most ex'
| traordinary sessions that I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Filipino Urges
Asia MiIituryPuc'

TAIPEI, Nov. 9 (AP).-Phil-
ippine Ambassador Narciso Ra-
mos says it's high time anti
Communist Asian countries
united in a defense military
alliance.
He specifically cited Nation
alist China, South Korea
South Wet Nam, Thailand anc
the Philippines.
Speaking at a banquet for
meeting of Southeast Asiar
Lions Clubs yesterday. Mr.. Ra.
mos said the proposed alliance
would be "a union, not against
but in support Of the United
States"
The United States already
has bilateral defense pacts
with each of the five nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
stote Bor Poll Rejects
Robinovitz for Judge

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 9 (AP)
Labor Attorney David Rabin-
ovitz. President Kennedy's
choice for a Federal judicial
post in Wisconsin, has been
given a vote Of no confidence
in q poll Of the State Bar
Association.
Mr.. Rabinovitz. WiSconsin's
national Democratic committee
man. has been nominated by
the President for United States
District Court judge in the
States Western District.
The bar association, which
polled 5.055 attorneys. said yes
terday that a majority Of those
responding had said that Mr..
Rabinovitz was unqualified for
the post.
There was a report that the
American Bar Association as
serted it can produce witnesses
to subStantiate the State
groups opposition to the nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Rabinovitz, So, Of She
boygan, in the States Eastern
Judicial District, declined COM
ment.
The same answer came from
the White House and from the
States Democratic Senators,
William Proxmire and Gaylord
Nelson. who had Endorsed the
nomination.
Democratic Gov. John w.
Reynolds said, II think Mr..
Rabinovitz is going to be
judge" He said he didn't think
Mr.. Rabinovitz needed any
help from the executive office.
The State bar said that OF
$3.50 members responding to
the polls 2,040 said they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

not consider Rabinovitz quail
fled, 1893 said in their opinion
he was qualified and SGT ex-
pressed no opinion.
Mr.. Rabinovitz, named to q
post vacant since February.
was counsel for the United
Auto Workers in the long and
bitter strike against the Kohler
Co. in the 1865.
The major criticism of Mr..
Rabinovitz has been directed
at his role as a labor lawyer,
but Mr.. Rabinovitz replied that
90 per cent of his practice was
in general law. Other points
Of opposition have been his
residency in the eastern dis
trict and his active part in
politics since he became an
early Kennedy hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
REPUBLICANS DIsPLEAsEo
GoIdwaterStubbedH His I oe
In South by Kicking IVA

/ property placed on the tax
rolls.
Mr.. Wilson noted that iva
already makes a payment to
the State treasury in lieu OF
taxes that is the largest single
source of revenue to the state
of Tennessee.
He and other Goldwater
hackers are hoping for what
| he called "a fuller statement
of position that would put his
overall view in a little better
perspective"
One of the Senator's key
operatives in the South put the
matter a little less obliquely
when he said. What Barry's
got to do darn quick is dis
tinguished between what is
theoretically desirable and
what Is practically possible"
The iva gaff-if that is
what it was-is but a small
eddy in the tide of Goldwater
sentiment running among
State chairman and other
Southern leaders attending the
meeting here.
II any confirmation was
needed of the Senator's status,
it was provided yesterday by
Winthrop Rockefeller. Arkan-
sas National Committeeman
and brother Of the New York
Governor.
From everything I've heard
here" he said, Barry Gold
water is the most popular
candidate in the South. ]
think he would sweep the
South against President Ken
nedy."
AS for his brother, Mr.
Rockefeller said. "as Of this
moment, I don't think he could
carry a single Southern State,
But it's still early. I think
you will find sufficient anti
Kennedy feeling in the South
so that whoever the Repub-
lican nominee is. he would
carry several States. I would
hope he could carry them all. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
By DAVID S. BR0DER
Star STAFF Writer

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov.
9-The first diseordant note
has crept into the long and
tender roma nce between
Southern Republicans and
Senator Barry Goldwater.
Some Of the Arizonian's Dixie
enthusiasts are just a bit
miffed at his suggestion that
the Tennessee Valley Authority
be sold to private industry.
Not mad enough to break
their engagement. you under
stand, but sufficiently upset to
wonder If the well-advertised
conscience Of this conservative
didn't overcome his Ct m m o n
sense in this case.
The gag going the roun d S
among the heavily pro-Gold-
water crowd at the Southern
Regional Republican Confer
ence here is: IF Barry wanted
to sell iva, for heavens sake.
why didn't he just get Nelson
Rockefeller to buy it?"
Rubel Phillips, the defeated
Republican candidate in last
Tuesdays Mississippi guberna-
torial election, complained to
reporters here yesterday that
the Senator's statement cost
him $4,000 votes in the north
eastern segment Of his state
served by IVA.
George Wilson, the Tennes-
see chairman. said, Frankly,
we wish he hadn't said 1t. iva
is of tremendous Importance in
our State" Mr.. Wilson said he
thought "the worst of the emo
tional reaction is behind US, but
there's no question 1t will be an
issue If he is the nominee"
Firm Allegiance
Both Mr.. Phillips and Mr..
Wilson emphasized that the in
cident did not cause them to
waver in their allegiance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

DALLAS, Nov. 8 (AP) Tex
ans voted today on a new Rep
resentative in Congress, three
State Representatives and a
State Constitution change that
would abolish the poll tax as a
voting requirement.
The poll tax question. on the
special election ballot as one OF
four proposed amendments to
the State Constitution, attract
ed most State wide interest.
Political observers forecast
that only about $4,000 Of the
more than 2 million qualified
voters would turn out. Polls
close at 8 pm. CEST) in most
counties.
Two Democrats and a Repu.
blican put on a hot campaign
for the House seat in Vice
President Lyndon Johnson's old
10th district. A runoff may be
required.
Successor to ThOrnberry
The election was called when
Representative Homer Thorn
berry, a Democrat and a Rules
Committee member, announced
he was resigning to accept q
Federal Judgeship In FL Paso
Tex. His resignation becomes
effective December 20.
Republicans put their sup
port behind Jim Dobbs, 38, an
avowed conservative and for
mer Church of Christ minister
He quit a job as announcer fol
a Nationwide conservative ra-
dio program Oife Line) to run
The Democrats are:
J. J. (Jake) Pickle. 40, for
mer campaign aide to Vice
President Johnson. He resigned
from the Texas Employment
Commission to make the race
Jack Ritter, 20, a lawyer and
former State Representative
He is a spokesman for party
unity and is described as a IL
beral Democrat.
Republicans Hopeful
The Nations Republicans
watched the election hopefully
A. G. o. P. victory would keep
the party's good special elec-
ton record going. -Four Repub-
licans have won in special cleo
tons so far this year-two In
California, and one e ach In
North Dakota and PennSylvan-
la.
The present House balance Is
257 Democrats and 178 Repub-
Ilicans.
Republicans also hope to in
crease their present strength OF
8 among the 181 State Legisla-
tors. Two seats will be decided
in Dallas, where "a are run.
ming. and one in Austin, where
is are in the race.
Texas is one of five Southern
States still requiring a poll tax
payment to vote.
Should the tax be repealed, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Senator Goldwater or to recon.
slider their previously state I
opinion that he could carry
their States against President
Kennedy.
However. there were worri-
some aspects Of the affair Il
them. as to other Goldwatel
hackers in the six-state iva
region.
Chief Of these was the failure
Of the Senator and his staff tC
heed the warnings Of what
would result from his proposal,
Disposal of the vast New
Deal built power and reclama-
ton system to private industry
is not a new notion for Sena-
tor Goldwater. He alluded to
it in the course of an interview
published in the Saturday
Evening Post several weeks
ago.
When the magazine story
appeared, Mr.. Wilson and
Mississippi Republican Chair
man Writ Yerger. jr., among
others, wrote to the Goldwater
office and friends of the Sena-
tor asking him to consider
carefully what he said on the
subject. Mr.. Yerger said he
particularly noted the mischief
that could result If the issue
were raised during the final
stages Of the Mississippi gu
bernatorial campaign.
Serious Proposal
Unbeknownst to them. how
ever. Representative Fulton,
Democrat Of Tennessee, had
also seen the magazine story
and had asked the Senator If
he was serious about selling
iva. Dead serious" Senator
Goldwater wrote back-and the
fat was in the fire.
What pains Mr.. Wilson par
ticularly is the Senator's COM
ment that he's sure the voters
of Tennessee and other iva
States would like to have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Civil Rights IIHopes
This Year Fading Fast
BY the Associated Press

Hopes for passage this year Of civil right bill
dimmed today after the controversial legislation hit political
and procedura snags
Like President Kennedys BILL 1t appears to have
fallen far back in with the calendar.
Although the civil rights approved by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

tomorrow with a chance of rain
in the afternoon or evening.
Visibility more than six miles.
Project Skywatch
Tiros VII will not be pro-
grammed to take pictures over
Washington through next Sat-
urday because Of the low ele-
walton OF the sun during Tiros'
passage.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 50 Noon - 50
am. ------ 80 4p.m.- 81
Sam. - "a Sp.m az
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO, on May 9, June 10 and
July %
Lowest, 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High ------ 200 am. $40 am
Low ------ 9:10 am. 1905 am.
High -- 2:49 pm. 1854 pm.
Low -------- 9:35 pm. 1924 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
IT, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, Az hours: Colonial
Beach. hours: Deale. 4h hours:
Solomons Island, Ga hours: Point
Lookout IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 6:44 am. 500 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:45 am. 1859 pm.
Moon. today 80 1907 am. 2:11 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
en- Town.

movie actress Colleen Town.
send.
Others on the program in
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Mrs. Eisenhower
On Advisory
Committee

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will serve on the Interna-
tional Advisory Committee
for the French Pavilion at
the l964-65 New York
Worlds Fair, according to an
announcement by Anthony
B. Goliff, president Of the
International Exposi tions
Corp. and head Of the French
Pavilion management organi-
xation.
Mrs. Albert D. Lasker Is
chairman of the committee
which includes former French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet,
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce. Gen.
James M. Gavin, former Am
baSsador to France; former
Gov. Theodore McKeldin and
Mis- Elizabeth Fairall, among
others.
The pavilion, which viii
have the dual purpose Of
demonstrating the industrial
might Of France and promot-
ing understanding between
France and America, will
have almost 200 exhibits.
The best In French, food
and entertainment will be
dramatized with such pres
entations as the original
"Folies Bergere" and inter-
nationally famed Maxim's
Restaurant.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
3 Women Win Awards

The State Of Israel Bonds
organization will present its
top honor, the Woman Of
Valor award, to three mem
bers of the Washington
Woman's Division at a lunch
con Thursday. February 81.
The award, a gold pin the
form of a sword and wreath
studded with small rubies,
will go to Mrs. Harry Burka,
Mrs. Allie S. Freed and Mrs.
Jack Craft. The designation
Women of Valor is given to
members who have either
purchased or sold 100000 in
Israel bonds.
The presentation will be
made at noon in the new
Gramercy Inn at Scott circle.
Other awards will be given
to sponsors. women who pur-
chased a minimum Of 81, 900
in Israel bonds in 1862, and
to Chen workers. Chen. the
Hebrew word for charm (also
the nickname Of the Women's
Army in Israeli, is the title
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY LUCIE NOEL
Associated Press Writer

PARIS, Feb. 4 (AP).-Gi-
venchy has unveiled his
spring fashion collection and
verdict from seasoned United
States buyers: another out
standing success.
American buyers jammed
the fashion house for the
showing yesterday. which
was barred 10 the press. Buy
ers, however, said they found
the collection most feminine.
wearable and beautiful.
They liked the bulky look
Givenchy gives TO his top
coats. Some are in reversible
wool or weaveS with the hand
knot look.
Givenchy features circular
yokes and often stresses his
scanning with welts. He also
uses rough tweeds In his
coats and a little reversible
camel hair.
Most OF his top coats and
suits are artfully and expertly
shaped with front scanning,
leaving the backs loose. on
topcoatS, they are bulky.
Suit skirts are gently gath
cred 'front.' and back, The
feeling is that in America
buyers will adapt and elimi-
nate either the front or back
gathers.
Some skirts feature a wrap
over billfold effect. The bill
fold panel is pressed. and that
Is something new for Given
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Former Law Clerks
Honor Justice Reed

Associate Justice Stanley
r. Reed, retired. who reached
his ,25th anniversary on the
Supreme Court on Thursday,
was Joined in celebrating the
milestone over the weekend
by the men who served as his
law clerk over the years.
Following q custom they
started some years ago, the
clerks gave a stag dinner for
the Justice at the Army and
Navy Club on Saturday.
Justice and Mrs. Reed have
always reciprocated by enter
tanning for the former clerks
at an informal get-together,
but yesterday they celebrated
the anniversary by giving a
seated luncheon at the May
flower at which wives were
included.
Although he retired from
the Supreme Court after ex-
actly 10 years on the high
tribunal, Justice Reed still
has chambers in the Supreme
Court building and is usually
there every day.
He frequently has presided
in the lower courts in the
Evening star., 1963-02-04
President Kennedy
To Greet Women

The third annual Congress
sional Wives Prayer Break
fast will be held at 8 am.
Thursday, simultaneously
with the l1th annual Presi-
Dental Prayer Breakfast in
the Mayflower Hotel.
President Kennedy, DR..
Billy Graham. Senator Frank
Carlson and DR.. Abraham
Vereide will welcome the
women's group when the
mems breakfast has con-
cluded.
The Congressional Wives
prayer breakfast is an out
growth Of their prayer group,
initiated seven years ago by
wives Of Senators and Rep
resentatives who meet to
pray for leaders of the Ma
ton.
Mrs. B. Everett Jordan,
wife Of the Senator from
North Carolina. will preside
at the breakfast with Mrs.
Odin Langen, wife Of the
Representative from Min
nesota, serving as program
chairman. The theme will be,
That I May Know Him"
Mrs. Lyndon johnson. wife
Of the Vice President, will be
honor guest at the breakfast
and Mrs. Louis Evans, jr.,
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Evans. is the former
Evening star., 1963-02-04
League for Peace Opens
Three-Doy Seminar Here

speaking on Problems and
Priorities Of Peace"
Today, delegates 10 the
seminar are visiting the state
Department to discuss 20. 8.
Policy in Relation to Cuba"
with a representative for
Latin American Affairs.
After a 8 pm dinner this
evening a panel will be con-
Quoted on Disarmament"
with Mrs. Aileen A. Hutchin-
son Of the U. s. Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency, as
panel moderator.
Tomorrow former Repre-
sentative Byron L. johnson,
consultant to the Agency for
international DEVELOPMENT,
will speak on "New Concepts
In AID" The evening will
feature q panel discussion on
Human Rights"
Wednesday afternoon there
will be numerous visits to the
embassies.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Givenchy Has Another Hit

chy. Suit jackets are fitted
in the front through scanning
left loose in the back.
Most jackets are belted in
the front with the narrow
fabric rope or leather belt
slotted through the back.
The evening story features
beautiful soft chiffon, silk
organzas and flowing lines
always shaped in the front.
Some glittering embroidery
on chiffon features sequined
roses.
A large collection Of hostess
gowns drew applause. They
are on slender formal lines
and luxurious. One features
pants and is slit up the front.
Another housecoat is floor
length, buttoned through, OF
light blue satin with front
shaping and flowing back.
Over this Givenchy places an
ankle length sleeveless belted
white organdy coat. featuring
three dimensional embroid-
cred organdy flowers. all
white.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

The Washington premiere
Of Lawrence of Arabia"
Monday, February 25, will be
launched with a number Of
dinner parties, to be given by
members of official and resi-
Dental society.
The President Of the Mo-
,tion Picture Association of
America and Mrs. Eric john
ston will be hosts at one, and
others entertaining at din
ners will be the Presidents
Naval Aide and Mrs. Tazewell
Shepard, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Lanahan, Senator
and Mrs. Claiborne Pell, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Miss
Louise Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fontaine Broun.
The film, to be premiered
at the Ontario Theater, stars
an unknown, Peter O'Toole,
In the title role, also Alex
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Registration for the 7th
Annual Legislative Seminar
held by the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace
and Freedom started yester-
day afternoon at the Hotel
Plaza.
The theme Of this years
seminar is Law Versus Pow
er" and numerous programs
running throughout the
day will continue through
Wednesday.
The event is held for legis-
lative chairmen, branch lead
ers and national board mem
bers Of the league. Mrs.
Annalee Stewart, national
legislative secretary, is chair
man Of the seminar.
Program chairman Is DR..
Naomi Riches of Falls Church
who was formerly with the
Department of Labor as q
labor economist. She Is also
the author Of Disarmament
with Full Employment"
Yesterday featured a gen.
eral orientation program
with DR.. Abdul Said Of the
School of International Serv-
ice at American University
Evening star., 1963-02-04

past six years and last No
vember was assigned to pre-
form judicial duties in the
United States Court Of
Claims through next June.
In addition, Just last week
President Kennedy named
Justice Reed and former
Representative Robert Rams
peck as members of his Ad-
visory Panel on Federal Pay
Systems and he attended his
first meeting Saturday.
Another Of his assignments
recently reached q successful
conclusion with the beginning
Of a new Potomac River
Compact which ended a long
standing dispute between
Maryland and Virgins
watermen.
Justice Reed had been
named as referee in the dis
pute several years ago.
In celebration Of the new
agreement, Justice Reed was
honored in December at o
luncheon given at the May
flower Hotel by Gov. Millard
Tawes Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia's Gov. Albertis Harri-
son.