davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Here's How

Reoders' cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonee
OF ideo between oreor reoders. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Mrs. r. D., HydttSUille
Does anyone know where !
can buy a dozen goose eggsP
need them for a friend who
will use the eggs for baking.
but really wants the shells to
make some beautiful Christ
mas tree ornaments.
If anyone knows of a farm
where I could purchase some,
would be very grateful.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Custom Made
Shoes2

Miss E. p, Arlington
Is there any place in this
area where one can have
shoes made to ones own size?
Or can you buy combination
sizes?
I am weary of buying shoes
I can wear only a few times,
or only with discomfort: also,
Evening star., 1963-04-15

with little choice Of color,
design or material.
The problem is strictly one
of fit--a shallow, narrow
heel, very high arches and
need for a wide vamp.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

A few drops of glycerine in
the final rinse water makes
them softer, but is not neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

some good suggestions at this
late date.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

preciate it If they would
send 1t to me.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

THE HEIGHT CO.'S Tuesday Hours:
Downtown, $3.50 TO 600 pm.
Silver Spring, PARKinstOn,
Prince Georges Plasa and
Marl0p Heights, 10 10 $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Goose Eggs

sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
PRESTIGE HIS PROBLEM
Allies Abandon Rockefeller

sidering the scarcity Of strong
conservatives in the group
indicated q willingness. II not
an eagerness, TO see the nomi-
nation go to Senator Barry
Goldwater.
In separate interviews, two
men-one a high office-holdeI
In the Eisenhower administra-
ton and the other an indus
trialist with longtime political
connections-used the identical
phrase to express their attitude
toward q Goldwater candidacy
I'VE might as well get 1t out
OF our system" they said. They
sounded more resigned than
enthusiastic and both made II
plain that their attitude would
shift II they thought any Re-
publican had a strong chance
OF beating Mr.. Kennedy In
1864.
Those attending the session
indicated they could find nc
strong sentiment developing
among their colleagues for ans
particular presidential hopeful
The chief emotion towards
the other most-discussed presi.
dental possibilities, Gov. vii.
liam Scranton OF Pennsylvania
and Gov. George Romney Of
Michigan. was one Of apathy
Summing up the mood OF hi
colleagues, one workshop par.
ticipant said, "They just dom
know where TO 90 at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

and Glare Boothe Luce their
prophet.
It was Gov. Rockefeller's in
innate connection with this
group that made him. until re-
Gently. seem the inevitable Re-
publican choice for President
in 1864.
To a man. these Republicans
now acknowledge the Cover
nor's remarriage has seriously
damaged his chance Of nomi-
nation. This in itself Is not
surprising. What Is significant
Is their apparent unwillingness
TO rally 10 his defense.
The prevailing attitude APP
pears TO be that IL Is up 10 Gov.
Rockefeller himself 10 repair
his badly battered prestige.
He didn't ask my advice
when he married this GAL" one
former Washington official
said. "and I'm not offering any
advice now
Many Of Gen. Eisenhower's
guests said frankly they con-
sidered the Governors chances
OF recouplng his losses almost
hopeless. A one-time associate
OF Gov. Rockefeller, said, HE
couldn't have done himself
more damage In the last sis
months II he had set out de-
liberately to try"
A surprising number - con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa. June l5.-To
Judge by the comments Of those
attending the two-day work.
shop Of the National Repub-
lican Citizens Committee. Gov
Nelson Rockefeller's cause has
all but been abandoned by his
natural allies.
The rs prominent O. o. p
citizens who assembled here Of
the invitation Of former Presi-
dent Eisenhower we're. for the
most part. people identified
with the Eastern international
ist and m oderate-to-liberal
wing OF the Republican Party
Among them we're men and
women who helped nominate
Gen. Eisenhower. financed his
campaign. stated and served
his administration and created
a public opinion favorable u
Us efforts.
Lawyers. writer's, business
men, bankers and publishers
they or people like them have
played a dominant role at every
Republican convention since
1910. They are not the Repub.
lican organization but they are
as much as any one group, the
Republican Establishment. The
| Herald Tribune Is their Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
THE GooD-WREAKERs
Ex-DipIomot Doubts
Peace Corps Efficacy

lively with half the personnel
now infesting the premises"
Mr.. Briggs said. that al
though regular foreign service
personnel had increased. most
OF the "supernumeraries
cluttering up" overseas missions
came from the State Depart
ment's domestic lists and from
practically every other agency
of Government.
He predicted astonishing re-
suits from any accurate listing
OF how many and what WASH
ington agencies are now pro-
viding berths abroad for their
tribesmen,"
The list, he said. would In
clude the "handout and propa-
ganda" organizations. Mr.
Briggs likened the personnel
OF the information and cultural
services TO the olives In martins
They are all right, II you
like olives. but they do displace
"a quantity OF gin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

The Peace Corps is viewed
by a veteran diplomat as a
movement wrapped In a PIN
afore OF publicity. whose team
cry Is: 'Yoo-hoo, yoo-hoo
Let's go out and wreak some
good on some natives.
Former Ambassador ElliOV o
Briggs added his comment YES
terday that the corps is based
on "the somewhat irrational
idea that anybody who car
fix a carburetor can fix any
thing"
MFR. Briggs. who retired last
year after 40 years service, vol
unteered his view Of the corps
In wide-ranging criticism Of
overstaffing Of American diplo.
matte missions abroad.
He told the Senate Govern.
ment Operations committe,
that many Of these missions
could perform twice as effec'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Hoover, 49,,
SeriousIyIII
Shows Gain

NEW YORK, June is (AP)
Some Improvement was re-
ported today in the condition
of former President Herbert
Hoover, 88. seriously Ill for the
past week with a gastro-intesti-
nal condition.
A medical bulletin issued by
three doctors said that al
though his condition remains
serious, there has been i'm
provement in Herbert Hoover''
condition compared TO yester-
day.
To-day. there is no evidence
OF continued bleeding"
Mr.. Hoover has remained In
his Waldorf-Astor Hotel suite
during his illness.
The doctors had said yester-
day the Oldest living former
Presidents ailment was "ane-
mia. secondary 10 bleeding from
the gastro-intestinal tract"
The physicians said there
we're no immediate plans Il
remove the Nations 3lst Presi.
dent TO a hospital. They noted
that within the last "a hour
there has been diminished evil
dence Of bleeding"
Mr.. Hoover underwent
three-hour operation last Au'
gust % at Columbia Presby'
terrain Medical Center for re-
moval OF q tumor from hi
large intestine. The tumor wa
described as cancerous will
mo recurrence anticipated" HI
was released from the hospita
September 10.
In the same hospital. In III,
spring OF 1858. Mr.. Hoover ha'
his gall bladder removed.
Since the tumor operation
he has appeared thin AM
j drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Lord Poole Defends
Red Note Protests
u. S. Planes in Jupun

TOKYO, June Is (AP). -
United States F-105 jet fighter
bombers in Japan constitute
nuclear weapons posing a grave
change in the Far East situa-
ton, the Soviet Union protested
yesterday in a note to the For
eign Office.
Foreign Office spokesman
Shinsaku Hogen expressed re-
greet the Soviet Union classified
the planes as nuclear weapons.
which are barred from storage
in Japan under the United
States Japanese mutual defense
treaty. They were sent to ia
pan as part Of a modernizatior
Of United States defenses In
the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

unity that / have seen in the
District during the ii years
have been here" declared the
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
president Of the District Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
Never have / seen whites
and Negroes. Jews and gentiles
and civil rights organizations
which so often go their sep
arate ways - so united in an
effort to spell out the need for
fair employment and fair hous-
ing legislation"
Julius HobSon, chairman OF
the Washington Congress OF
Racial Equality, which inflated
the demonstration, said:
I'VE showed the officials OF
Government that a large group
of diverse people can get to-
gether peaceably and show q
concern for their Government
We showed the country how We
can have a non-violent dem.
onstration and 1t might ever
rub off on Gov. Barnett o.
Mississippi"
Mr.. Hobson repeatedly hac
urged the 5000 or more white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

and Negroes to maintain order,
refrain from any unnecessary
noise and discourtesies and CO.
operate with police direction in
the heavy afternoon traffic.
When the rally ended. the dem
onstrators cheered the police
handling of the crowd.
No Picket Trouble
Even when uniformed men,
bers-two of them dressed as
apes-of the American Nazi
Party arrived to picket the
demonstrators, Mr.. Hobson
asked the crowd to be courte-
Gus and respect the right Of
other groups who come to
picket because they disagree
with u.s." There we're no arrests
resulting from the demonstra-
ton.
The march of the demon
strators wound along the side
walks from Lafayette Park op-
posite the White House to the
District Building at Four.
tenth and E streets NV. anc
finally to the Justice Depart,
ment at Tenth street and Pen
nsylvania avenue NV.
Deputy Police Chief George
R. Wallrodt estimated there
we're $500 persons when tht
ranks moved out of Lafayette
Park at about 2:I5 pm. HI
said the crowd swelled to g.
900 at the District Building
maintained the same strength
at the Justice Department anC
settled back at about 2.50l
when Attorney General Rober
Kennedy was delayed in max,
ling an appearance.
Other observers, however
ESTIMATED that there were a
least 1000. II not 5000. per
sons during the height Of tn
See MARCH. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
EVers Funeral
Draws hrong
Mourners Honor
Negro Leader

JACKSON, Miss. June II
(AP).-Long lines Of Negroes
filed past the coffin of slair
civil rights fighter Medgal
Evers today, paying tribute Il
their champion as they arrived
for his funeral.
The coffin was placed in front
of the stage at the Negro
Masonic temple building. a flag
draping the lower portion.
A lone white hearSe carried
the coffin from the funeral
home to the Masonic Temple,
where several thousand Negroes
Leaders and followers-were
on hand.
Mourners filed slowly past
the coffin. A big wreath from
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was placed at the foot Of the
coffin, and another marked
family" was at the head.
Outside, in the blistering
heat, cars rolled up steadily,
Motorcycle policemen were sta
toned at nearby intersections.
The National Council Of
Churches called for its member
churches and all other churches
and denominations In the
United States to toll their bells
for Is minutes at noon in
honor Of Mr.. Evers.
March Permitted
Shortly before the funeral
began, Chief of Detectives M
B. Pierce announced permits
sion had been granted for 6
mourning march" by the Ne
groes from the temple hack tC
the funeral home after the
services.
There had been doubt
whether police in this uneasy
city would permit it in view
Of racial tensions.
I'VE hope 1t will he a silenI
march in respect to Evers.
Chief Pierce said as he an,
nounced the permit had beer
granted.
Leaders Of the Nationa
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. o.
which the ambushed Mr.. Ever
\ See EvERS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Wilson in Warsaw

WARSAW, Poland. June IS
(AP).-Harold Wilson. chief of
the British Labor Party, paused
in Warsaw today en- route home
from his Moscow talks with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Mr.,
Wilson was scheduled to meet
Polish Communist Leader
Wladyslaw Gomulka this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
u. S. A-Subs Opposed

TOKYO. June is APP
About $500 students staged a
demonstration In downtown
Tokyo today protesting possible
ports Of call by United States
atomic-p owered submarines.
Demonstrators FLASHED with
about 1900 police. who blocked
them from marching toward
the Foreign Ministry Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
KennedyGets
Rail Truce
Threatens to Ask
Anti-Strike Law
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
threatened railroad labor and
management with antistrike
legislation and persuaded them
to postpone a showdown from
Monday midnight until July 10
Spokesman for both sides in
the dispute over "featherbed-
ding" work rules said they were
glad to accept the Presidents
proposal to delay the threat
of a strike.
They promised to comply
with the Presidents demand
for "the hardest kind of bar
gaining" between now and
July 10.
The agreement to continue
negotiations was reached in a
15-minute meeting at the
White House, during which the
President scolded both sides
for failing to engage in real
bargaining"
Would Ask for Legislation
Mr.. Kennedy warned that he
will propose legislation to block
a work stoppage If no agree
ment in the INTERNATIONALLY
year-old dispute is reached by
July 10.
Mr.. Kennedy did not elabo-
rate, but he is expected to pro-
pose legislation forcing labor
and management to submit Il
binding arbitration If they fai
to settle voluntarily. Another
less likely legislative propose
but one that has been con
sidered-would call for seizure
Of the railroads.
The railroads want to MAKE
major changes in work rule
to eliminate what they cal
featherbeddin o
See RAIL, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Quizzed on Relocation

borough that he will support
Mr.. Macmillan In the crisis
He had been reported ready to
quit in disgust, and this could
have touched off a series Of
cabinet designations that would
have forced Mr.. Macmillan To
quit.
II am convinced from begin
ming to end of the Profumo af-
fair and in every aspect Of it,
the personal honor and in
tegrity of the Prime Minister,
Harold Macmillan, are abso-
lutely unsullied," he said. q
look to be in my place on Mon
day to support him."
Lord Poole Defends
At Birmingham. Lord Poole,
co-chairman of the Conserva-
tive Party, told a political rally
Mr.. Macmillan and his minis
tiers could be accused only of
mistakingly relying on the word
of Mr.. Profumo, a trusted col
See SCANDAL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
D. c. Protest Leaders
Hail Lack of Disorder
Negro Officials Are JubiIont at Promise
Of ACTION Against Housing. Job Bios
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

Negro leaders of yesterdays protest here were ub
liant today because there disorder and because they
received promises Of positive against discrimination
in Washington housing and employment.
This demonstration the most terrific expression of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Fellow Tories Bockino
Macmillan in Crisis

LONDON, June is (AP) "A
rebellion inside the Conserve
tive Party against Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan's lead
ership appeared on the verge
of collapse today.
Mr.. Macmillan still had to
face q crucial debate in the
House Of Commons Monday on
a sex scandal which led to the
resignation of his War Min
lister, 48-year-old John Pro-
fumo.
The opposition Labor Party
was primed for an about as
sault based primarily on asser-
tons that Mr.. Profumo's liaison
with party girl Christine Keeler
posed a security risk.
The case took q sensational
turn yesterday when a British
lawyer said Miss Keller had
told him that Capt. Yevgeny
Ivanov, onetine Soviet Naval
Attache, asked her to wheedle
nuclear secrets from Profumo.
The 21-year-old redhead I'M
mediately denied this. Despite
the denial, the story was an
overnight sensation.
Tories Closing Ranks
High ranking members of
Mr.. Macmillan's government
some Of whom had threatened
to quit their posts unless he
resigned-began closing tanks
behind the 69-year-old Prime
Minister. at least for the time
being.
It was clear that few holding
high rank in the government
had any relish for facing the
Laborites in a national election
right now. Such. an election
would be mandatory II Mr.
Macmillan resigned and asker
Queen Elizabeth II to dissolve
Parliament.
A key figure, Health Minister
Enoch Powell. announced In
speech at a party rally in Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Rozing Of All Buildings
Set for Adoms-Morgon
Demolition Phose to Cost $l3,l37, 900
RIA Director Tells House Committee
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS

The Redevelopment Land Agency intends to buy and
demolsh at least All buildings in the
of Washington at cost of $SS7OO House District sub
committee has learned
total of 141 retail and light industrial firms will be
displaced in the through operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

a five-year period. Mr.. Doyle
said.
IF we can't relocate families
in the meantime, 1t will have
to occur over a longer period"
he explained.
QuizZed on Relocation
Questioned by Representative
Huddleston, Democrat Of Ala
bama, on business relocation,
Mr.. Doyle said he thought all
business firms "above a mar
ginal operation" would be able
to find a place to relocate and
would not suspend operations
as a result Of being displaced.
He defined a marginal bust
ness as lone in which the pro-
prietor works virtually for
wages"
Mr.. Hud dleston said he
didn't believe it was fair for
renewal activity to cause a
marginal operator to discon-
tinue business.
Mr.. Doyle said his meaning
was misinterpreted.
Il was trying to say that the
whole technology of distribu-
ton has changed and the re-
newal agencies are charged
with disruption, whereas nor
NAL economic forces are re-
sponsible."
He added he was hoping to
have a business advisory Serv-
ice started in the area and that
If this could be done, he
See RENEWAL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Cambridge Road Checked
As Race Truce Continues
Negro,White
Leaders Seek
End to Strife
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md. June IS.
Soldiers with bayonets and
$50 State troopers were en-
forcing O truce in the racial
conflict here today while civil
leaders are desperately trying
to negotiate . peace.
This morning, State police
and National Guardsmen car
rying MI rifles and wearing
battle dress guarded all high
way approaches to the city.
hating and inspecting each
car attempting to enter.
Traffic to Ocean City and the
other Atlantic Coast resorts Is
not being restricted by the
roadblocks on Route so, accord
ing to State police. The police
are just making certain that
people who want to go into
Cambridge do not do so just to
ride around and see what's
going on.
Street demonstrations will be
called off as long as modified
martial law remains in effect,
Reginald Robinson, director Of
the Cambridge Nom Violent Ac-
ton Committee said today.
He added that out-of-town
contingents will not come to
Cambridge, but some Of them
are scheduled to demonstrate
against segregation in restau-
rants along U. s. Route 40 in
Delaware.
State Police Capt. Paul j.
Randall, commanding officer
Of the Easton Barracks, an
nounced that two road blocks
on the U. S. Route so approaches
to Cambridge, will stop "curi-
osity seekers" They viii con-
tinue indefinitely. he said.
Until dawn, the surveillance
Of streets was so intense that
: in the downtown area it was
: impossible to walk more than
! 80 yards without being chal-
. lenged and required to show
credentials.
AS Negro and white repre-
! sentatives from Cambridge
, conferred with Gov. Tawes at
! an emergency meeting in AM
napolis last night, National
, Guardsmen and police began .
j curfew which shut all bust
nesSes and cleared the streets
! Of all civilians except news
, men.
City Officials Appeal
/ Although Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan insists that
, the town is not under martial
, law, authorities here say that
it is in "the first stages" Of 1t.
Orders to the populace are be-
/ ing issued under the authority
of the civil and military gov
eminent"
/. The 103 Guardsmen on duty
I In Cambridge are among the
r 500 the Governor modified late
5 yesterday after receiving an
, urgent appeal from city Off
5 Gals who asked him to declare
! martial law and rush" troops
to preserve order in the city.
Gov. Tawes said at the end
! Of the conference last night
!. that the discussions had ere.
: ated a real foundation for {
q permanent and peaceful solu'
: ton" Of the racial strife which
0 this week has resulted in shoot,
e ings, arson and street fighting
4 Nothing Is Settled
y However. 1t Is understoot
v that none Of the specific issue
which have caused demonstra
/ tons by Negroes has been re-
f" solved.
: Chamber Of Commerce di
n rectors this mUrning continue,
secret talks with various civil
Il organizations In an attempt Il
: establish a position from whicl
4 they can negotiate with broaI
s support from the whit,
a community.
Negro leaders began simiia
discussions among themselve
See CAMRRInGF. PAGE A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Our newest columnist want
ed to bring you O penetrut-
ing analysis Of the LOotiOn
crisis but had to give up
he can't spell the names Of
those three Princes.

Arthur Hoppe, who believes
in combining fact with riot
Gus sotire, bows in with
WEST WHINING - BAS-
TON or NEUTRALITY, his
first regular Saturday column
In The Stor.
Page AS