davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Post Dispatch, onolyzins the situo-
ton in the countries olons the rim
Of Communist Chino.
from the government side will
be even worse than the Wet
Cong can impose.
At the same time, this harsh
tactic can be interpreted as
proving that the fighting in
Wet Nam is a war by the Wet
Namese government. with
American help, against the
Wet Namese people.
The Population Plan
Similarly, a strict system Of
population control" proposed
by American officials and now
being enforced on a pilot basis
in Phu Yen province. has some
military justification but also
some serious political draw
backs.
After the st-Dispatch re-
ported details Of this plan last
october, officials strapped the
original Agency for Interna-
tional Development booklet de-
scribing it, had it rewritten to
take out Objectionable passages,
and considered the revised YER
sion a security classification to
keep 1t from public knowledge.
The plan itself remains un-
changed in its essentials. 1t
calls for sweeping restrictions
on the movement Of persons,
food and supplies in ali effort
to starve out the Wet Cong and
separate it from its sources of
food. supplies, information and
recruits.
Features Of the plan include
fixed check points where vehi-
cles and persons are searched
by armed inspectors; emer-
gency check points to conduct
surprise searches: elaborate
accounting of all commodity
ship ments, and pre-dawn
searches Of peasant huts or en-
tire villages.
The original plan was pub
lished in a booklet titled
Control Of Population and Ma
terial Movement" by E. H. Ad-
kins. jr., a former Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation agent
who now Is assigned by AID as
public safety adviser to the
Wet Namese government. He
adapted it from a system used
by the British in suppreSSine
Communicated insurgents in
Malaga in the 1940s and 1950s.
Plan Stirs Dispute
Adkins's outline Of the con.
troll system aroused bitter dis
agreement among American Of
ficials. One called 1t insane"
and said 1t would only ALLEVIATE
the Wet Namese people.
Some complained that the
plan called for police-state
methods reminiscent Of the
Gestapo. They objected parti-
cularly to the statement that
arrests, wherever possible
should be made In the early
hours Of the morning to insure
the element Of surprise"
Another part Of the plan said
a check point should be
equipped with two machine
guns, two shotguns, two car
bines and pistols. 1t said one
man should always have q
weapon ready when a vehicle
/. was halted. The driver should
be ordered to stand facing the
vehicle with his hands on the
roof or side Of the car" while
an inspector searched under
the arms, the stomach. inside
the thighs and the crotch" Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

This IS the fourth in a series OF II
articles by Richard DudmOn, Wosh-
inston correspondent Of the 81. Louis
POst-Dispoteh, onoIyzins the situO'
ton in the countries olons the rim
Of Communist Chino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
FOUND

DOG. beagle. male. black, brown. white,
Ieglstratlon mark on right ear. Call
VIII. B-sH67.
DOG, black and white, young female,
vic, OF Conn, ave. and Macomb st.
n.w.i can be found At District Pound
MA. $4,000
DOG, collie, male vic. OF coiesviiie.
MONTGOMERY CO. SHELTER, ~.
5-5lsJ,
DOG, English bull, male, vic. % Be-
TER. JU. b-biSJ.
Published Daily and sunday
At Washington, d, @.
Second Class Postage PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
LOST

BABY SPOON, Royal Danish pattern,
silver plate, well worn; vic. saw,
18th and O NV; rev. S64-l957.
CAT, vic. Capitol Hill, large, Persian,
SJinfs." Ii. 4-26S2.
CAT, slamese. male, 8 yrs, old ans,
t to .Mikki or vic, 7 SssV' Chase Mo-
Happy" ~ white, sI .;
18th and Georgia, Jaw still wired By
vet. Reward. bs6-b46b.
DIAMOND PIN, heirloom, Sat. eve,
Hotel reward EN-. 1854.
DOG, German shepherd, male. 20 lbs,
black-tan, with silver streaks; lost
Feb. IA; vic. Woodlawn School. in
Ali 800 reward TO legitimate ilneer'
DOG, English cocker spaniel, black.
365-3376, 1918 an, after $3.50 pm.
DOGS l2), min. sehnauEers, gray, white
whiskers: vic. MI. Vernon, Mon. 30.
DOGS go, coon hounds; 1 blk. -tAn,. l
blue tick, blk. white spotted, weigh.
% ear % es e. W S R rs esT Il ssn'r We
s. Lawn lane, Rockville. Anyone
hearing OF strange dogs barking,
please call MR.. cLEMoNs. Reward.
GA 4-s073.
DOG, collie. blue merle spotted black
Wilton Woods, Alex. 765-g31l.
DOG. wire-haired fox terrier, female,
ia yrs, epileptlc and needs daily
medication vic. 30 and Rittenhouse
NV. sS2-7072,
EYEGLASSES. bifocals; rewardi light
metal and clear plastic, Sunday, jan
uary "a: 2700 block Conn, ave. DU.
1-s74S, ewes. or week ends.
NECKLACE, silver with Jade. Fri, Feb
10, vie. Summit Hill Apts. or Wheaton
Plaza. reward offered for Its return
Please call 5sD-s704.
sUITCAsg. brown, small. on sat, vic
5000 blk. oa. ave. NV; reward. Ii
3.7b72.
SWEATER, black With white pear
beads vic. 3ist and sta, NV. re-
ward, re. s-Sip3.
WATCH, lady's, aoid, vic. cieveianc
Park reward. Call EN-. 2-646i aftei
g pm.
WATCH, Ady,S, Eigin, with brown
cord band; vic. Aspen Hill shoppinl
center. WI. 6-3763.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

ward the view that once an
enemy always an enemy. It's
"re-education centers" are more
like concentration camps than
places for rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July IL.
Amid renewed racial violence,
restaurant owners here are pre-
pairing a campaign to block a
city charter amendment which
would require them to serve
Negroes.
Should they succeed, current
efforts to resolve the crisis be-
setting Cambridge almost GER
tainly would fail.
Their decision to try to de-
feat the amendment by forcing
a referendum was made last
night at a time when more
strife on the streets already
had begun to undermine hopes
Of a peaceful settlement.
Bricks, Bottles Thrown
AS the restaurant proprietorS
we're organizing in secrecy, more
than 200 Negroes marched tt
dramatic their demands fol
admission to all places Of public
accommodation.
White crowds which at one
time numbered around 1000
jeered, cursed and spat al
them. Some who appeared to
have been drinking threatened
to kill both demonstrators and
newSmen.
Bricks and bottles were
thrown as heavy concentra-
tons of State police prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
ROYALTY
Continued From Page AL

continued from rage Al
new husband, Angus Ogilvy
when they left the theater.
There was some scattered
cheering with each outburst.
Pictures taken inside the
theater showed Queen Elizabeth
looking far from happy.
Queen Frederick by contrast
appeared cheerful. She waved
her handkerchief to booers and
cheererS alike.
At the government reception
she told Foreign Secretary Lord
Home:
THE decision to come tc
Britain in a state visit was the
right one-absolutely right.
Frederika Not Worried
81 am not worried about
these few people who demon
strated. The memory l have Is
of the warm reception we were
given on our arrival"
The leftist groups, defying
police orders, called for Q
march tonight on Claridges
Hotel, where the Greek King
and Queen are giving a BAN
quet for British royalty and
government ministers.
King Paul and Queen Fred
erika went about the business
of their tour this morning
without interruption from
demonstrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
SENATOR WARNS ALL SIT-INS:
KEEP OUT OR BE THROWN OUT

Senator Stephen M. Young, Democrat Of Ohio who
is one OF the smaller Senators physically served notice
today that he will personally eject civil rights demon
strators II they crowd into his office while the issue
is before the Senate next month
II will not be coerced or pushed around by 10 or
1000 demonstrators, will close this office and
deprive OHIO school children and parents and other
constituents OF the opportunity TO be served by my staff
members and me-" said Senator Young IF a large
number OF men and women crowd into the office
occupy, threatening to remain until the Senate does
something or other responsive to their demands will
personally and forciby eject them II necessary
IF am banged around in the process I accept
that as an occupatonal hazard No one--but no one
will be permitted to frghten any employe OF this Senate
office 1t is stupidity 70 ranyone TO propose stn DEM
onstrations on Capitol Hill Protests, petitions and
arguments are proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

The Commission on Human
Rights sent a telegram to the
White Castle chains headquar-
tiers in Columbus, Ohio, asking
a meeting here. White Castle
officials said their assistant
counsel, Robert D. Hays, would
meet with the commission.
The area around the Bronx
diner was relatively quiet last
night. Police stood guard as
about SO young hecklers, in
GLIDING some girls. faced the
70 Negro and white pickets.
Sit-ins Continue
The sit-in at Gov. Rookie
feller's office started yesterday;
the one outside Mayor Wag-
ner's office the day before.
Gov. Rockefeller is vacation
ing at Seal Harbor, Me. Mayor
Wagner met with the demon
strators Tuesday before he flew
to Paris to be with a son who
had undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
Police did not attempt to
eject any of the sit-in groups.
The demonstrators at both
offices want more than $2.5
billion worth Of state and city
construction projects held up
until there is assurance OF more
Jobs for Negroes and Puerto
Ricans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
MARCH
Full Police Force
Scheduled for Duty

and the national head OF
SNCC.
People for the march will
be modified by the MACE
and CORE on a national basis
and by SNCC and SCLC espe-
cially in the South" Mr.. Rustir
said. Churches, youth groups
fraternal organizations, and
civic groups-Negro and white
will also help us mobilize the
people who will march in
Washington"
Those attending today's
meeting included Mr.. Hob
son, chairman Of Washington
CORE; Edward Brown Of the
Washington Nonviolent Action
Group, who will assist Mr.,
Rustin; Bernard Conn, another
assistant to Mr.. Rustin; Ster-
ling Tucker, executive direc-
tor of the Washington Urban
League; Bishop Smallwood E.
williams, chairman of the
District SCLC; the Rev. E.
Franklin Jackson, president of
the District NAACP; Joseph
Beavers, a vice president Of
the American Negro Labor
Council; Norman Hill, Eastern
director Of CORE: Mr.. Faunt-
roy, and Mr.. Rustin.
Police officials in addition
to Chief Murray who met in
the closed session with the
demonstration leaders in
cluded Deputy Chief Howard
v. Covell, Deputy Chief George
Wallrodt, Deputy Chief John
B. Layton, Deputy Chief Lo-
raine johnson, Deputy Chief
John Winters and Inspector
Charles Wright.
Other officials were T. Suit
ton Jet, regional director of
the National Park Service:
Park Police Chief Nelson Muir
dock, and Paul Killing of the
Commissioners Human Rela-
tons Council.
House Speaker Mccormack,
Democrat of Massachusetts,, de-
clined today to comment on
a report that Congress might
recess over August %.
He said that as far as he
was concerned, reports of a
planned recess starting late in
August and ending after Labor
Day were rumors.
Some members Of both the
Senate and the House have
been urging a recess before
schools reopen in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
$40 Rescued
In Argentine
Ship Fire
6-HOur Questioning

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July IL (AP).-A 33-year-old
river boat carrying 421 or more
persons broke into flames in
the River Plate estuary so
miles from Buenos Aires early
today and company officials
said at least Is persons per-
ished. They reported $40 res
cued.
Passengers and crewmen
dived overheard into the chill,
muddy waters Of the estuary.
Fog complicated rescue opera
tons. The company said four
of the rescued were critically
injured.
Initial reports said as many
as 200 persons might have
died. A government spokesman
said the boat sank, but the
navy said 1t was still afloat
in midmorning, though burn
ing and in danger Of going
down.
The flames burst out in the
Ciudad de Asuncion at AIS
am. on an overnight run from
Montivideo, Uruguay.
Hours later, official figures
conflicted as to the number OF
persons among the 358 known
passengers and SO crewmen
who we're saved by a fleet OF
rescue craft.
The Argentine Coast Guard
said 400 may have been picked
up by two navy patrol boats,
the Marature and the King. II
estimated the Marature hauled
$50 from the water and the
King $50.
without mentioning crew.
men. the Navy itself said BIS
Of the $50 passengers we're res
cued in deep fog that seriously
hampered relief operations. A
possibility that additional pas
sengers had been on the vessel
arose from the fact 1t is COM
mon practice to board without
a ticket and pay the fare on
deck.
Radio communications with
the scene we're spotty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

fire from a group of Negroes
in South Brooklyn last night.
A detective said the shooting
apparently developed from a
longtime feud between two
teen-age gangs - the Negro
Sovereign Lords" and the
Italian American Butler
Gents" named for Butler
street.
The victims, including four
teen-agers and a 22-year-old
male bystander, were not seri-
ously hurt, a hospital reported.
Four Negroes were arrested,
and more were sought.
When the shots rang out, a
60-year-old man, Anthony Pal
misano, collapsed and died
apparently Of a heart attack
In his apartment above the
gang headquarters.
His wife, Rose, blamed his
death on the gang fight. They
killed my husband as sure as
II they had shot him." she said.
Conference Slated
Members OF the State Com
mission on Human Rights con-
fer today with a lawyer for the
White Castle diner chain on
picketing at a diner in the
Bronx where violence has
flared for four nights.
Pickets sponsored by the
Congress Of Racial Equality are
demanding that the chain hire
more Negroes. Officials Of the
chain have called the demon
strators' demands unreason-
able.
Hundreds OF whites-mostly
teen-agers-have heckled the
pickets. Shots have been fired
and rocks have been thrown.
There have been fist fights and
numerous arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
CRIME
Investigotive Limits
Affected by Measure
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
decisions picked UP in the anti
crime bill was carried in legis-
lation introduced earlier this
session by Chairman Mcmillan
of the House District Commit
tee.
6-HOur Questioning
The crime fighting measure
would also erase an order by
the District Commissioners
that banned investigative ar
rests, effective last March IS.
Under the subcommittee
proposals, a policeman in the
District would be permitted to:
"a. detain any person
abroad whom he has reason
able ground to suspect is COM
has committed or is
about to commit a crime, and
may demand Of him his name,
address, business abroad and
he is going"
Police would be permitted to
question a suspect for a maxi
mum Of six hours. At the end
Of this period the person would
have to be either released or
charged.
Also included is a new pro-
cedure for holding a material
witness to a crime. The bill
would permit the witness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Attacks
Foreign Policy

Republican congressional
leaders launched a double
barreled attack today on Pres
ident Kennedy's foreign pol
icy.
After their weekly leadership
meeting, Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen accused the
President of encouraging CO.
existence of freedom and COM
munism while House G. o. P.
Leader Halleck expressed fear
that the forthcoming nuclear
test ban negotiations in Mos
COW may end in virtual sur
render by our negotiators."
lone thing is certain" said
Mr.. Halleck. ANY agreement
susceptible to cheating and
which fails to include adequate
inspection would be far more
tragic than no agreement at
all. It would be a waste Of time
for our negotiators to bring
home a phantom treaty be-
cause the Congress would never
accept it,"
Senator Dirksen based his at
tack on co-existence on the
Presidents speech at Ameri-
can University last month. He
said the Russians found much
in the speech to applaud be-
cause it placed a stamp of APP
proval on co-exiStence.
Senator Dirksen recalled that
U. N. Ambassador Adlai Stew
enson has written in a current
magazine article that the dis
pute between the Soviet Union
and Red China concerns only
whether the West should be
peacefully or violently buried
they are both for the funeral"
Senator Dirksen said Mr..
Kennedy's speech approving
co-existence puts the United
States in the awkward position
Of choosing between the I'M
dertakers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Convention City Seeks
Cooling for Democrats

had nothing to do with any
expectation the d e m ocrats
might choose Atlantic City as
their 1864 convention site.
They say the resort city has
lost considerable convention
business for lack of a cooling
system in its big hall. And
they contend the city has a
legitimate claim for a grant
because it has suffered per-
sistent unemployment and is
classified as a depressed area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Warren in Turkey
For Four-Duy Visit

IzMIR, Turkey, July IL
AP). - United States Chief
Justice Earl Warren arrived
yesterday for a four-day pri-
vate visit TO Turkey.
He was greeted by Turkish
officials when his plane arrived
from Athens, where he at
tended a conference on World
Peace Through international
Law. He will talk with Presi-
dent Gursel and Prime Minis
ter Inonu in Ankara before
flying 10 Istanbul tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Reds Again
Avoid Farley
On theology

MOSCOW July II (AP).-
Soviet and Chinese negotia'
tors failed to appear today a
the hilltop villa where the!
have been debating their ideo'
logical differences.
Normally the two delega'
lions arrive in black limousinei
shortly before 10 am, but TO-
day there was no sign of then
and no immediate explanation
of their failure to appear.
Western observers speculateC
that the talks, which have
been in progress at the Wills
much of the time since The
Chinese arrived last Friday
may have been recessed again
There was a recess on Tues
day, repeatedly because the
Chinese were awaiting instruc.
tions from Peking following
an attack on the Chinese by
the Soviet Communist Party
Central Committee. Some Rus
slams appeared at the villa
Tuesday, but the Chinese die
not. Today, neither the Rus
slams nor the Chinese came
Neither the Chinese EN-.
bassy nor headquarters of thu
Soviet Communist Party woulc
make any comment about what
might be happening today.
But the Soviet news agency
Tass announced that Premier
Khrushchev and Hungarian
Communist Party Chief Jano;
Kadar had q conference in the
Kremlin this morning. Details
were not released, but the
Peking Moscow theological
quarrel was undoubtedly 8
prime topic of discussion.
Tass said Mr.. KhruShchey
was thanked by Soviet Presi-
dent Leonid Brezhnev, First
Deputy Premier AnaStas Mi
koyan and others.
There was no mention Of
Party Presidium Members Mix
hail Suslov, who has been
heading the Soviet delegation
at the talks with the Chinese
Picking kept up a drumfire Of
implied criticism of Mr.
Khrushchev's policies, includ-
ing his readmission of the
Yugoslav Communist into
Soviet good graces and his
peaceful coexistence policy.
Peking's New China News
Agency reprinted an editoria
from the controlled Kwangmine
Daily attacking President Ken.
nedy's peaceful strategy" ar.
ticles from the Albanian Tele.
graph Agency and the NORTH
Wet Namese paper Nhandan at.
lacking Yugoslavia, and an edi.
torial from the controlled paper
Ia Kung Pao warning against
modern revisionism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
British Crime sours

LONDON. July II (AP).-
Crime reached an all-time high
last year in Britain, according
to a police report to the Home
Secretary. There were l48 kill
ings IN 1862, II more than in
1861 and an increase of II per
cent in the number Of indict-
able offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Continued From Page AL

| SVhASN AAVAA $50 ~
Congress on Racial Equality
the Southern christian Leader
ship Conference, the Student
Non Violent Co ordinating
Committee, and the American
Negro Labor Council.
The National Urban League
will not participate as an or
ganization in the demonstra-
ton. Sterling Tucker, executive
director of the Washington
unit, pointed out.
1--WE will cooperate with the
local planning for the march"
Mr.. Tucker said. I'VE will help
with details Of housing the
delegates who might be in the
city overnight. We also will
help work out many of the
other details involved in stag
ing the demonstration"
Representatives Of the or
CARNATIONS which met with
Chief Murray and police Of
ficials this morning went d.
rectly from police headquar-
tiers to the Washington Urban
League offices to plan details
Of the demonstration.
Bayard Rustin, deputy d.
rector Of the march, said that
the demonstrators will travel
to Washington by bus and
automobile.
THE people who will come
here to demonstrate will pay
their own transportation
COSTS" Mr.. Rustin said. Dem
onstrators who are unemployed
viii have their expenses paid
by churches and other organi-
zations."
He said that the money to
finance the overall planning
of the demonstration will be
contributed by the six major
civil rights organizations spon-
soring the march.
Many Groups to Help
The total budget for the
demonstration will be decided
at a meeting tomorrow after
noon in New York. Mr.. Rustin
said. Attending that meeting
will be Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary; the Rev.
Martin Luther King, president
of SCLC; James Farmer, ma
tional head of CORE; A. Philip
Randolph, president of the
American Negro Labor Council,