davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Attorney General Seeks
ToCombot Bios in North

the growing racial strife in the
South.
A spokesman for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
said June Shagaloff, a white
NAACP official on sclhol in
tegration matters, attended the
meeting at Mr.. Baldwin's re-
quest but not in her official
capacity.
Mr.. Baldwin was said to have
initiated the meeting. The Ne
gro novelist has been critica,
of President Kennedy the At
torney Generals brother say
ing he has not moved force
fully enough in the Southern
civil rights crisis and has mot
used the great prestige Of hi:
office as the moral forum II
can be-"
He is author of the best
selling book THE Fire Next
Time" 1t deals with the theme
that the masses of Negroes
and whites in this country are
headed toward a serious. and
probably violent, collision un-
less segregation and discrimi-
nation are quickly eliminated
Miss Hansberry wrote the
play "A Raisin in the Sun.
subsequently made into q
movie. The story concerns the
efforts of a Negro family tC
escape life in the slums.
Burke Marshall, chief Of the
Justice Departments civi
rights division, repeatedly at
tended the meeting with the
Attorney General, the Times
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Kennedy Sees
DeGauIIeA
Airs Policy Split
With Minister
~ the Associated Press

President Kennedy and
French Foreign Minister Maui
rice Couve de Murville met to-
day at the White House to dis
cuss defense and Common
Market issues which have split
their two governments.
Mr.. Couve de Murville was
accompanied by French AM
bassador Herve Alphand and
Charles Lucet, his deputy in
the Foreign Ministry.
The President called in Sec
retary of State Rusk. Assistant
Secretary of State William
Tyler and Francis Meloy, di-
rector of the State Depart
ment's office of Western Eu-
ropean Affairs.
The meeting of the President
and the French diplomat is the
second high-level United States
French session in two months.
Mr.. Rusk and French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle con-
ferred in Paris in early April.
Mr.. Couve de Murville flew
here with Mr.. Rusk yesterday
from a meeting of the North
Atlantic Treaty Council at
Ottawa. His visit to the White
House inevitably stirred specu-
lation about the possibility of
an eventual meeting between
Mr.. Kennedy and Gen. de
Gaulle.
Administration officials
strongly denied, however, that
any such United States French
summit conference is planned
in connection with Mr.. Ken
See CONFERENCE, Page A-s
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Cuban Oil Cutoff
Urged by Keuting
ny the Associated Press

Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York. said today that
the Communist regime In Cuba
would topple within go days II
all shipments OF petroleum
products we're cut off.
He urged President Kennedy
10 use this last-ditch tactic in
cooperation with allied nations
II less drastic steps fail.
Senator Heating, In a pro-
gram taped for radio-TV use
In the Midwest with Senator
Miller, Republican OF Iowa, said
he had recommended a pro-
gram "of economic pressures"
TO the President in personal
conferences with Director John
A McCone Of the Central In
telligence Agency.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Gordon R. Young,
Ex-OfficiuI, Dies

Former Engineer Commits
sioner Gordon r. Young. IL.
who pioneered the Districts
postwar development program
while serving from l945 TO 1851.
died at IL am. today in his
automobile Of an apparent
heart attack.
He was found by an apart
ment house porter at 4l0l
Cathedral avenue NV, where
he lived.
When he took office. he in
herited the task of making pre-
war systems Of municipal facili-
ties serve a population that had
grown by 40 per cent during
World War II.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

----->-->-~-~-->-->
Kennedy, who signed the COM
plant, said in Washington the
action is aimed at testing Gov.
Wallace's announced position
of legal resistance and legal
defiance"
It was uncertain whether the
43-year-old Governor had met
with a special sovereignty COM
mittee of prominent Alabama
lawyers, although sources close
to him said he had called a
session.
Gov. Wallace went to North
port, Ala, a suburb of Tusca-
loosa where the main university
campus is located, for a speech
at a high school graduation.
He made no response to the
Federal injunction suit or tt
an overture by State Attorney
General Richmond Flowers
who sought to join with him in
fighting for segregation. Tht
two have been bitter political
enemies.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

was Ialllng 10 live up 10 lCS
commitment IN Latin America.
"Only One Figure"
Asked by Representative CAL
lagher, Democrat of New Jer-
sey, if he was prepared to
defend his $4.3 billion figure
before the House Appropria-
tions Committee, which must
furnish the actual money, Gen.
Clay replied: 1--WE have only
one figure. This is the one
we have given you"
Chairman Morgan, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, came back to
this point later and asked.
"You feel the rock-bottom fig
ure to be authorized should be
around $4.3 billion?" Gen. Clay
replied:
"Yes, sir. May I just add
this: If 1 we're asked before
the appropriations committee
what l thought the lowest ex-
penditure could be, 1 might
have to drop it to the $4
billion"
Gen. Clay was asked for a
country by-country list of cuts
he thought could be made to
bring the amount down to SAB
billion from the $4.5 billion re-
quested by the President.
He submitted this later, but
the list and amounts were not
printed in the committee hear
ings made public.
Gen. Clay did say I'VE think
much of the reductions. coun-
try by country, would be pro-
portionate to the reduction in
the whole program" This
would seem to mean a per-
centage cut across the board.
Meany Scores Plan
One of the Clay committees
recommendations was that most
of the foreign aid for African
countries should be the re-
sponsibility of the former colo
nial powers.
George Meany. AFL-CIO
president, sharply criticized this
idea Thursday. He said any
such withdrawal by the United
States would be interpreted as
callous disregard by Africans.
Mr.. Meany was the only
member of the Clay committee
TO dissent from its report. He
urged an expansion Of the aid
program. He appeared before
Evening star., 1963-05-25

an open session of the House
committee at his own request.
In his testimony, Gen. Clay
said his group didn't believe
the United States should get
out of Africa entirely.
I'VE think we should be
highly selective and that in
those parts of Africa which
were formerly under the rule
of France or the United King
dom we should look to them
primarily to do the things that
are necessary to continue the
development of these African
nations" he said.
He mentioned Nigeria spe-
officially as an area where we
have a commitment and where
we feel we should fulfill that
commitment"
Gen. Clay was asked If he
thought past military assist
ance to Communist Yugoslavia
was wrong. he said:
II am not sure. I am not
sure. Certainly We have not
gained a friend and ally out Of
it. Whether this prevented
Mr.. Tito from coming again
under the influence Of the
Soviet Union and gave him the
independence he NEEDED is a
very real question.
Il am inclined to believe at
the time that he broke with
the Soviets he should not have
dared to do so or have con-
tinued is defiance If he hadn't
been given arms and aid from
the United States.
II would not say that pro-
gram had been wrong If it ac-
complished that purpose. !
think after that was accom-
plished, a continuing assistance
to Yugoslavia would be very
hard to justify"
Evening star., 1963-05-25
KhrushCheV
To Visit Cuba,
Pledges Aid
Diplomats Believe
Castro Trip Has
Helped Russian

MOSCOW, May 25 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev today ac-
cepted an invitation to visit
Cuba and renewed his threats
to unleash Soviet nuclear power
to defend the Caribbean island
against invasion.
Both pledges came in a Joint
communique at the end of the
public phase of the nearly
month-long red carpet recep-
ton for Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
Western diplomats said the
visit pulled the Soviet Premier
out of a political hole.
Mr.. Castro and Mr.. Khru-
shchev arrived at Mr.. Khru-
shchev's holiday retreat on the
Black Sea coast yesterday for
a rest.
The communique, issued by
the Soviet News Agency TaSs,
said Mr.. Khrushchev accepted
with gratitude" Mr.. Castro's
invitation to visit the first
Socialist state in America" No
date was mentioned.
United States pledge Cited
Turning to the defense of
Cuba, the communique added.
In the course of talks be-
tween comrades N. s. Khru-
shchev and Fidel Castro it was
confirmed by the Soviet side
that if an attack was made on
Cuba in violation of the COM
mitments undertaken by the
United States President not to
invade Cuba, the Soviet Union
will fulfill its international duty
to the fraternal Cuban people
and will render 1t the necessary
aid for the defense of the free
dom and independence of the
Cuban Republic with all the
means at its disposal"
"The organizers of aggres-
sion should remember that an
invasion of Cuba will place
mankind before a devastating
nuclear missile war"
"a State Department spokes-
man in Washington challenged
the communinque's reference
to a commitment by President
Kennedy not to invade Cuba
He said the no-invasion pledge
was offered "for something the
Russians never delivered-that
is, on-site inspection in Cuba"
to verify the removal of So
Wet offensive weapons.")
SOOthes CastrO's Feelings
The communicates hard Ian
guage and heavy stress on
Soviet pledges to aid Cuba
against any attack appeared
designed to soothe the still
ruffled feelings of Mr.. Castro
at the withdrawal Of Soviet
missiles last fall.
The missile pullback appar-
emily figured prominently in
the Castro-Khrushchev talks
Western observers here have
called Cuba one Of the ten
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page A.;
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Divers Find Relics

STOCKHOLM, May rs CAP) 4.
Divers have come up with
fresh finds from the slime
where the 18th century war;
ship Wasa lay for centuries on
the harbor bottom before she
was raised. They are wooden
sculptures of a life-size man
playing a musical instrument
and a small lion figure.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Judge Orders Wallace
To Appear for Hearing
Federal Court Showdown Is June 3
In Alabama University RuciuI Crisis

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May rs AP)-A Federal Judge
has ordered Gov George Wallace into court next month for
showdown the State sovereignty issue raised by the
Governor in his pledge to keep two Negroes out of the
University of Alabama.
The Governor had comment today whether he
Evening star., 1963-05-25
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Lucius D. Clay has told
Congress the rock bottom" for
foreign aid spending next year
may be 81 bilhon-half a bill
lion below what President
Kennedy requested.
But that deep a slash, he
said, could only come about,
in our opinion, by cutting per-
haps $500 million of the 5000
million sought for Latin Amer
ica under the Alliance for
Progress"
Gen. Clay, chairman of a
presidential advisory commit
tee on foreign aid, cautioned
that an appropriation of less
than 81 billion would create
very real problems"
His committee recommends
spending Of $4.3 billion, he said.
Gen. Clay gave this assess
ment to the House Foreign
Affairs Committee in closed
session April Is. The tran
script, with numerous security
deletions, has just been made
public.
The Clay committee recon-
mended a substantial reduction
in the program and concentra-
ton Of funds in fewer coun-
tries to increase its effective
ness.
President Reduced Total
President Kennedy had asked
$40 billion for aid spending
for the fiscal year beginning
July 1.-The same amount Con-
gress appropriated for this year.
But after receiving the Clay
report, Mr.. Kennedy voluntarily
reduced his request to S4.5
billion.
In his April 25 testimony,
Gen. Clay recommended a fur
ther slash to $4.3 billion. This
was reported at that time, but
without details Of his testi-
mony.
Gen. Clay also said $500 mil
lion of this would be contin-
gent on Latin American coun-
tries living up to agreements
TO qualify for that much aid
under the Alliance for Progress
He said he did not believe
these countries could qualify
for the amount, but that 1t
should be authorized anyway
by the committee TO forestall
charges that the United States
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Why is the oreo's first
Parade Of Homes march
ing toward overwhelming
sUeeess"2

Reol Estote Editor Dan Poole
describes the unique ottroe-
tons thot have already
brought over $4,000 OduIts
to this mammoth home
exhibition.
-. In Today'S Star
Page B-1
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Increasing cloudi-
ness with intermittent rain tonight and
tomorrow. Lowest tonight of So. Mod
erately cool tomorrow. Today's high, sc, at
noon; low, Al, at am.
Full Report on Pose AZ
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-05-25
MISSIONARIES
NEW TECHNIQUE

A THREE DlMtNSloNAL exhibit
on Wet Nom hstolds o new con.
eept in telling the story Of mis-.
siononeS 10 the puble-ond Il
olso moy leod 10 the worlds iin,
mIsSlonory museum. Aflion {.
Muuoy discusses these plans on
Pose As,
Evening star., 1963-05-25
81 Billion Is Rock Bottom
On Foreign Aid, Clay Says
"Only One Figure"

was failing to live UP to its
! commitment in Latin America.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Picture on Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ton. The worlds top drivers including
Graham Hill. Stirling Moss and Dan
Quincy
800 q THIS IS NBc NEWS.
Ray SehereF reporting.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. "Dr. JeIyII and Mr.. HYDE"
1871. Spencer Tracy.
0 CHALLENGE GOLF.
Sports. Hour. Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player vs.. Mason Rudolph and
Tommy Jacobs at Rancho Sante Re,
California.
$50 @ WILD KINGDOM.
Adventure. Color. Yeats Of the World"-
their intelligence. weapons. agility and
instructive behavior. Marlin Perkins, host.
400 a WONDERFUL WORLD or GOLF.
Sports. Hour. Color. Doug Sanders
vs.. ATne Werkel at the Halmstad Golf
Club. TyIosand, Sweden.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Howard and Bee Schenken VS..
Peter Peventritt and Harold 0gust.
q THE GREAT CHALLENGE.
Public Affairs. ! Hour Government
and the Economy In the American De-
mocraey." Guests include Prof. William
eomberg, Professor Of Industry at the
University Of Pennsylvania. Eric Seva-
reid. host.
40 q ALUMNI FUN.
Quiz. University of North Carolina
challenges Univ Of Kansas Alumni In
eIude Richard Adler, composer On. CO.
and cOumnist Doris FIeeson tKansas).
500 On UPDATE.
Public Affairs.
@ YANcY DERRINcER.
Adventure. (Repeatl
% MAJ. ADAMS. TRAILMAsTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Exciting W0r|d

versity of PhnOm PENN. She works for
the us. Information Agency. This is
her second year. Love the job, love the
people,, says She USIA teaches English
to more than a quarter of a million
people annually in some 90 countries,
gives TV lessons to millions more! For
your copy of "Career Opportunities for
Young People, Foreign Service USIA'',
write to Edna King, Office of Public
Information, United States Information
Agency, Washington, DC.
Fven if you have never taken a snapshot,
you'll enjoy Portrait OF Myself, by the
great photographer, Margaret BOurke-
White (Simon & Schuster) She talks Of
her work with love and enthusiasm and
the book is full of many of her famous
pictures and few of her. Having known
Miss Bourke-White years ago, we know
her to be fascinating woman-and it
comes through in this book She helped
launch both Life" and Fortune mag
azines, was one of the very first women
to overcome the magazine and news
paper mems aversion to ladies in hot
news assignments. Read her book
IAIe mentioned this in our ''Why Is Eli
Wquette?" Its seven chapters cover topics
from "The Family at Home" to Especial
Events travel manners, Office etiquette,
and a chapter titled, yourself and
Other People" Correct, of course, from
an etiquette viewpoint, it also adds the
dimension of heart For, as this great
woman Eleanor Roosevelt says on the
back jacket of her Book OF Common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

cases of your exciting world. Your city
has fine museum. 1t may not be the
Louvre, but it's filed with the kind of
beauty that you can look at again and
again, each time experiencing new pleas
ure. Go by yourself or with an under.
standing friend. Or why not with your
date who would love to be with you but
hasn't money for every Saturday pay-as-
you-go events? Good idea?
livery city in our country either has its
own symphony orchestra or a regular
schedule of visiting orchestras and opera
companies. Believe us great music is
not for longhairs. Great music lives be-
cause the people, the everyday, down-to-
earth people like you and me enjoy it.
You'll find the first time around at a
symphony concert little long and hard
to follow, unless you look up the pro-
gram this paper carries all such), go
to the music library, borrow the things
to be played and listen to them two or
three times before the concert date.
Although you're quiet and attentive at
the concert, you can be doing home
chores or homework during these "re-
hearsal" sessions.
his is Therese Drivdahl from Big Tim
] Der, Montana who has found her exciting
world teaching English to classes Of
young Cambodians at the Technical Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Sense Etiquette (MacmiIlan), The basis
of all good human behaviour is kind
ness" You'll find this book extremely
helpful not only for its very practical
guidance but for absorbing I'VE sim
cerely hope) some of Eleanor Roose-
velt's abiding good will to all people
everywhere.
Iere Today is the study of fourteen young
Americans-young at the time they
achieved fame or nOtoriety-and an
occasionally brutaIly acid account of
how they reacted in later life. 1t is an
interesting series of case histories and
if it does nothing else, it will relax any
of your tensions over not being a child
prodigy! It's a Delta book DELI by
Louise Tanner, the author of the very
recent Miss BdnniSteT'S Girls. Some of
the names in this collection may seem
as ancient as the Pyramids to you
but the revelations of what can happen
in too much spotlight are timely for you,
whatever your age.
IT'S not brand new book but it certainly
is factual, helpful guide to careers in
the fashion business. 1t should be! Your
Future in the Fashion World Ia paper
back by Popular Library Guidance
Books has been edited by The Fashion
Group, Inc. a CLUB" several thousand
strong with chapters in most big cities,
made up of women who have achieved
small and great success in fashion ca.
reers. From the introduction by Sarah
Tomerlin Lee, vice-president of Lord
& Taylor and one of the great feminine
business minds, to articles by designer
Pauline Trigere, Matilda Taylor of
"Women's Wear, Edith Battles, director
of fashion at Woodward & Lothrop in
Washington, DC, every chapter is writ
ten by an acknowledged and successful
expert on her subject So many of you
have written to us for information on
fashion jobs. Here is your chance to get
the long, right answers :. from women
we have known personally and respected
and worked with!
} arely out of her teens. Joan Baez is an
Oauthentic folk singer-fne artist. 1t is
hard to believe that she has been singing
publicly only since 1858, so polished
and glowing are her performances. She
has four albums, the latest is Joan BGez
in Concert (Vanguard). If Joan's is a
new name to you, start out with the
single, Pal Of Mine and Lonesome Road
We're not HoOtenanny addicts, but this
girl brings lump into our throat! Her
authenticity makes this other more pub
licized "folk singing"-well, not like the
real thing. Listen to Joan Baez.
(n November Is there's Commute spe-
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
LEGISLATURE CONvENEs JANUARY IA

We have three representatives and it would be showing
interest and appreciation by attending these They
will be going for three months and this will enable watch
politics in action If knowledge of politics is limited here
golden opportunity hand will how
channels have through order to get bill through the
House and Senate Also will find out that these different bills
bills welfare
grams taxes bond highways and others that i'm
individuals.
SLUA4S SHOULD ELIMINATED
One of the primary why slum conditions should be
eliminated that crime and delinquency unlikely occur In
community possible Slum conditions should be
entirely there thigh correlation between sum
delinquency eracy and the existence of unanl
tary conditions.
way to eliminate slum to build government financed
projects This idea has to be effective Ac
cordng housing officials taking people out of sum con-
don putting clean sanitary places nsls sense
of pride time povokeS them to seek even
better such owning their own home or renting
a better place.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Peacetime Veterans
Are Eligible For
Dental Treatments

Peacetime veterans are eligible
for dental treatment under GER
tain conditions, according to the
Veterans Administration.
Under a law effective August IA,
1862, peacetime veterans with
service-connected dental conditions
which existed when they were dis
charged from active service, may
be authorized any dental treatment
found to be reasonably necessary
for a one-time correction of the
condition, provided they apply
within one year after their Separ-
alton from active duty.
The VA pointed out. however,
that if the service-connected dent
al condition was the result of an
accidental injury incurred in the
line of duty, the veteran is not re-
quired to apply for dental treat
ment within one year from the
date he was discharged from the
service. and treatment for such
conditions is not limited to one
time correction.
Applications filed prior to Aug
ust IA, 1862, are not valid for this
treatment, the VA emphasized,
andinew applications must be SUBJ
mitted. Veterans who believe they
are eligible for dental treatment
under the new law should contact
their nearest VA regional office
for assistance in applying for
treatment.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

Harold TrembIe, committeeman
Mr.. Harold Tremble who was
recently featured in this column,
works just as hard in church at
fairs as he did in politics. Harold
takes of the public relations and
news releases for Lewis Chaple
Church. He is also a Deacon.
Chuck Farrell appointed to demo-
cratic reasearch post.
Charles 'tChuck" Farrell, un-
successful democratic congresSi-
Onal candidate in the primary last
September was appointed to the
newly-created Democratic re-
search post.
Attend Legislative Session Jan.14
The legislature conveness Janu-
ary IA and will be in session for
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Tax Practice

The following are some of the
things that could and should be
done.
1. Get a statement from your
church or other non-profit organ
ization you contributed to.
2. Contact the companies where
in you had interest bearing notes
and have them give you a state
ment of interest paid in 1862.
8. Get your property tax state
ments together, (that was paid in
1862. Get your Auto License tags
and slips together. a. Contact your
doctor for doctor bills paid in 1862.
also get together your statements
on medicine and drugs, health and
accidents premiums. What about
false teeth, eye glasses, crutches,
braces, and etc. 5. Union dues,
fees for filing 1861 income tax re-
turns, uniforms, and small tools
and equipment.
Under the present tax law there
are many tax deductions allowed,
so let's use every possible one that
applies to us.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
United Nations

Writing in the Oregon Voter,
Ralph T. Moore observes: 'It
seems incredible but it's true, that
the United Nations, now in ses-
sion, was founded II years ago to
practice tolerance and to live to-
gether with one another as good
neighbors.' But, how little actual
progress has been made toward
this noble end. Instead, the U. N.
has served as an instrument to-
screen Russian aggression and to
defeat the tolerance expressed in
its charter. The same old ma
tionaliStic prejudices and ambi-
tions prevail with even greater
strength than before. Nor is there
any preceptible gain in the eff
cacy of the given word among the
Communistics'bloc who scornsit as
a sign of weakness. 1t still re-
mains a truism that you can't do
business on any basis with those
who will not honor their signatures
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Politics
and
er--srs .-e.r.
80.

BY Charles Campbell

asHesrs .aa--
fHaaa r.r-.