davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Negroes Seeking
To Void Election
In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 6
CAP) Negro leaders said. TO-
day they would challenge the
outcome Of Mississippi's gov
ernorship election-llsing an
old reconstruction law Is the
basis for q Federal suit. ..
Bob Moses. q civil rights
leader, said q suit was being
drawn aimed at voiding the
election Of Paul B. johnson,
winner in the bitterly fought
campaign.
The old Federal law allows Q
defeated candidate In q State
or Federal election to challenge
the outcome II his supporters
were unlawfully denied the
right to vote because Of race.
Mr.. Moses was campaign
manager for Aaron Henry, q
Negro druggist who made q
campaign for write-in votes as
q candidate for Governor. BY
State law. his write-in votes
we're Illegal and not counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Girls Dress Fired,
Brother BIomed

A 5-year-oIt isirl was SRI
ously burned yesterday when
her dress was set afaire By her
4-year-old brother.
Montrese Richardson Of i1os
Ninth street Sc. suffered first
and second desree burns over
nearly 40 per cent OF her body
and was IN serious condition
today. At Casualty Hospital.
According 70 homicide detec-
tiyess her brother Pat found
some matches IN the kitchen,
took them upstairs to the front
bedroom where his sister was
and set her dress on. fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
IRISH NUN SEES PRESIDENT;
NOW SHE WON'T BE 'EV1cTED'
BY the Associated PrAss

BY the
It's now safe Tor 12-year-old Sister Domenica to 90
back to her mother house in Stafford England. The
mother superior won't throw her out
Sister Domenca, q native Of County Galway and
for 81 years. related today that her mother superior
and other told her. she was about to leave for
her first visit to the United States to come back
without seeing President Kennedy they would throw
her out
She got to meet Mr. Kennedy at the White House
today
She recalled that when Mr.. Kennedy visited Ireland
he extended blanket invitation to Ishmen to drop in
and see him
Sister Domenica is visiting sister, Mrs Nan Horney
and other relatives in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Love to Marry Love

WENATCHEE. wash, Nov. q
(AP).-It was love at first
sight. Robert J. Love. 81. Cash.
mere, and Karen X. Love, 10,
Wenatchee, applied for q mar
riage license at the Chelan
County Courthouse yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
California U. Opens
Center in ItuIy

PADUA, Italy, Nov. 6 (AP)
The University Of Californis
has established a center Of it,
own at the ancient university
of this North Italian city.
Prof. Guido Ferro, rector oil
Padua University, ally
opening the academic year yes.
terday, said that under ar
agreement between the tive
universities selected American
students could follow year. Ions
studies here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
POLICY

Continued From Page AL
opinion in the West win grow
tired Of the dangers around
Berlin and force their govern
ments 10 yield to the Russian
position.
President Kennedy was in
the midst Of q conference with
his top military and diplomatic
advisers when word came yes
terday that the Russians had
lifted the blockade,
He had called the late after
noon meeting TO discuss what
steps to take II the Soviet
forces had persisted. sa
The White House declined to
say what steps the administra-
ton was considering II the
blockade had not been lifted.
Secretary Of State Rdsk met
after the White House meeting
with Soviet Ambassador Do
hrynyn at the State Depart.
ment. The Ambassador had
called at the department, at
his own request. to see Under
secretary Of State Ban, and Mr..
Rusk arranged to see him on
the same visit. 'V2& ,ss'>.-
Protest Planned
Those called into the White
House meeting were Mr.. Rusk
and Mr. Bah, Llewellyn Thcmp-
son. State Department advisor
on Russian affairs: Defense
Secretary Mcnamara: Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force
chief Of staff; Paul Mite, As
sistant Secretary Of Defense for
International Affairs, and Navy
Secretary designate. and Me-
George Bundy, the presidential
assistant for national security
affairs. Gen. LeMay was sitting
in for Gen, Maxwell Taylor.
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
The United States, Britain,
and France plan to send 4 writ
tent protest to Russia on the
latest incident.
The Berlin Task Force, COM
posed Of ambassadors from
Great Britain. France, West
Germany and the United
States, approved the contents
Of Q protest late yesterday
afternoon. So ss 3
At that time, the American.
convoy was still detained by
Soviet forces. Shortly there;
after the, Soviet sohstructions
weres removed. u- asa ~ ~.
Lower ranking diplomats Of
Britain, France and West Ger
many met with United States
officials at 7 pm. TO take note
Of the change in Soviet atti--.
tude.
It was agreed then that some
form OF written protest, still
would be sent. The actual
wording reporte dly remained TO
be worked sout.
- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

It might be noted that the
foregoing explanation does not
resolve the conflict in the YER
sions on what happened. since
Mr.. Khrushchev indicated the
United States troops took some
affirmative step to end the
crisis. Sitting in their vehicles
to be counted would not con-
stitute such q step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ELECTIONS

Continued From Page Al
had an evident effect on the
voting.
In II wards where the voter
registration Is more than 50
per cent Negro. the paper said,
Mr.. Tate piled up q majority
Of 1892 votes. This, it noted. is
almost "a per cent Of his city
wide margin.
IN the city's northeast
section. which is predominant
ly white, Mr.. McDermott ran
far ahead. He carried the IL
wards in the northeast by 4
majority Of nearly $4,000"
South Philadelphia, which In
recent years has been strongly
Democratic. showed the same
pattern. the paper said. Mr..
McDermott carried three
wards. the 26th. seth and 4sth,
which are prediminantly white.
But the 30th and 36th wards,
in the same area but largely
Negro. went TO Mr.. Tate by
heavy margins.
Kentucky Vote Close
The Kentucky battle. which
ended with an apparent $4,000
vote victory for Democrat Ed
ward T. (NedD Breathitt. jr..
was much closer than anyone
had expected.
Republican Louie B. Mum
focused his fire on the Ken
nedy's and an antisegregation
executive order issued by out
going Democratic Gov. Bert
Combs, Mr.. Breathitt's chief
hacker.
The Louisville Times today
said the Mum attack on these
two points apparently cut into
the Breathitt vote"
Leaders Of both parties had
figured the Democrat would
win by 100000 votes. Mr.. Mum
actually conceded the race
early yesterday evening, when
returns from metropolitan
areas showed Mr.. Breathitt
apparently building toward
that margin.
But later returns from rural
Kentucky reversed the trend
and late last night Mr.. Num-,
charging widespread voting ir-
regularities, said the race is
not over yet"
Too Few to Change
Uncounted precincts, mainly
Republican. seemed too few to
reverse the result, however.
Mr.. Kennedy lost Kentucky
In 1860 and a sweeping victory
for the moderate Mr.. Breathitt
was counted on as q stepping
stone to q possible Democratic
recapture Of the State in 1864.
In Mississippi, Democratic
1t. Gov. Paul B. johnson, a
militant segregationist who
tried to block the admission of
James H. Meredith, a Negro,
to the University of Mississippi,
rolled up an almost 81 margin
over Republican Rubel Phil
lips.
Mr.. Phillips, the first serious
@. o. p. candidate in the State
since Reconstruction days,
polled more than 100, 900 votes
enough for the Republican
National Committee in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

how much to extend the Inner
Loop and at least one of its
major interchanges was not
settled BY Senate committee
action because no requests
came for the controversial
itenas. now under study by 1
presIdentlally sponsored COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Of things that force will be mel
by force.
1T is something that is based
on standing orders. A soldier
u not q foreign minister. He
cannot enter into negotiations
and he has to carry out his
orders.
That is the law both for our
soldiers and for yours"
Arrives After Dawn
Soon after dawn the l2-vehi.
Gle convoy arrived In West Der.
lin. The conveys 25-year-olc
commanding officer, 1t. Johr
Lam b OF Wewanitehka, Fla.
was erect and unSmiling in thu
lead vehicle. There was no In
reference at the Russians Ba.
belsberg checkpoint just out
side the city.
A big crowd waited through
. cold and foegy night to cheer
the convoy.
As soon Is the convoy was
safely through. the United
States Army sent S. more men
onto the autobahn, travelling
from West Germany to West
Berlin in four vehicles.
This convoy. unlike Its pre-
decessor. dismounted fol-
counting by the Soviets al
Marienborn on the western end
Of the life-line highway.
No erosion Of Allied principle
was involved. however. The Al
lies accept counting when q
convoy carries more than 50
men in addition to the driver
and co-driver Of each vehicle.
The Soviets cleared the Sec
ond convoy quickly.
Exercise RescheduIed
With the autobahn tension
at least temporarily lifted, the
Army reinstated q Berlin exer.
else which had been twice post.
poned. More than 5000 Ameri-
cans. the entire United States
brigade in Berlin, were ordered
into their annual fall maneu-
vers to test city defenses.
British and French liaison
units joined the maneuver I'd
test Allied cooperation. A IN
tied States spokesman said the
exercise is limited to Berlin and
there Is no possibility Of con-
Formation with the Russians.
The A men Of the freed con-
voy drove to an Army barracks
for their first meal under a SOL
Id roof since Monday. During
the ~ hours Of waiting on the
highway they had eaten well
played cards and checked theil
vehicles TO keep alert.
The Possible Reasons
Allied officials mulled over {
variety Of likely reasons for thu
Soviet blockade-the third IL
less than . month-and 1T
sudden withdrawal.
One theory was that the 30.
VETS wanted to force the West.
ern powers into negotiation or
something which they have de.
clared unnegotiable-t he'll
right by conquest to set theil
own rules for access to Berlin
Another was that the Sovieti
wanted to flex their muscles II
advance Of Communist bio.
talks intended to denounce Rec
China'S heresies. The PekinS
Reds charge the Russians ar
too soft with the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ELECTIONS
Republicans Pleased
By Voting Results

ington 10 claim that "a great
stride has been made toward
the establishment Of a two
party systefn."
II his showing fen short Of
Republican hopes-which II
did-there was nothing for the
Kennedys 10 cheer IN Mr., john
sons win. He is committed ID
supporting a slate Of unpledgeo
electors. rather than the ma
tional Democratic ticket. next
November.
Accept Rights Bill
The indicated impact Of
white reaction against Demo
cratic sponsored desegregation
moves in Philadelphia and
Kentucky could affect the
pending civilsrishts bill in Con-
gress.
The Kennedy administration
has tried to hasten the meas
ure 10 passage to avert a par
ty-splitting Senate filibuster in
the 1854 election year. But the
bill sim has not been cleared
for debate In the House.
Observers speculated that
yesterdays voting may add 10
the opposition to its most con-
troyersial feature. the public
accommodations section which
would open hotels. restaurants
and similar facilities 10 Negro
patrons. ,>S
Symptomatic Of the white
reaction to deSegregation de-
mands in the North was the
vote In Boston yesterday. Mrs
Louise Day Hicks, the most out
spoken critic Of NAACP charges
that Bostons neighborhooc
school perpetuate de factor seq
lregation, led the entire city
ticket In winning reelection.
Tralled Field
Arthur Garland, the only
Boston board member who
favored discussing the NAAcP
complaints. was reelected but
trailed the field.
In New Jersey, . prominent
Kennedy hacker. Gov. Richard
J. Hughes. suffered q double
setback from the voters. A $3.50
million bond issue he sought
was defeated. Republicans in
creased their majority in the
State Senate from ll.10 TO
1876 and switched the State
Assembly from a 17-vote DEM
ocratic edge to a 5-vote Re-
publican majority. @
In Indiana, Republicans now
hold 81 mayoralities to 40 for
the Democrats, who had held
\ 7-37 Democratic lead. The
g. o. P. emerged with control
Of is Of the % largest cities,
but indianapolis, the main
prize. stayed Democratic by q
narrow margin.
In the only congressional
election. Republican Albert w.
johnson won the seat of the late
@. o. P. Representative Leon
Gavin in the staunchly Repub-
lican 23d district of Pennsyl-
vania.
Republicans also reelected
two Superior Court judges in
the only Statewide : voting
but a constitutional con-
vention, Endorsed by G. o. P,
Gov. william w. Scranton, was
trailing.
Another congressional va
caney was created by the VIC
tory Of Democratic Representa-
tive Jack Shelley over Republi-
can Harold Dobbs for Mayor
Of San Francisco.
In other mayoral contests
John F. Collins was reelected
in q nonpartisan contest In
Boston, Republican ]. Bracker
Lee held onto Salt Lake City
Democrat Richard C. Lee In
New Haven and former Demo
cratic Mayor Maynard E. Sen
senbrenner staged 0 comeback
in Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
The Explanation

ut is a matter Of q soldier
being q soldier. He has opera
tional instructions and If some
one wants to break through
then 1t is in the natural course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BUDGET
$45 Million Urged ,
AS Federal Payment

I additional positions for stating
of planned construction.
Two items requested two days
ago by President Kennedy were
lacked onto the Senate bill-a
$50. 900 study Of q juvenile
home for District youths now IN
the National Training School
flor Boys, and an extra cottage,
to cost s24s, 900. for children
at Junior Village. ~
Boarding Increase
Increased board for foster
home and institutional care Of
children was asked.
A day-care program for 1874
children whose mothers are
training for jobs was approved
at 9 cost Of s7s,45s., Mothers
would be trained by q staff of
20. increased by three In the
Senate budget, . ,,t-..
The Senate committee would
hire 100 more police officers.
bringing the force to a total au-
thorized strength Of 5000 men.
Added would be IS man-dog
teams. for q total Of 100 In
the Canine Corp. The 18th
precinct. where serious crime
has doubled since 1857, would
get . new scout car, and one
other police precinct would be
equipped with 3 transmitter
and 10 walkie-talkie radio sets,
The Fire Department was
given funds up to Its request
for $7o.4e4 so was Civil De-
tense, with sse.i1e to develop
a shelter program and to help
CD prepare to move emergency
supplies for the area popula-
Guidance Project
A youth guidance project to
.investigate means OF rehabili-
tating chronic dellnquents was
approved at SIS. e69.
In the Health Department,
the committee would increase
rates Of pay for contract hospi-
tails from $50 TO So per patient.
day OF care and from S. to
45.7S per out-patient visit.
Two full-time chaplains
would be assigned to District
General Hospital. And the
hospital would be fenced in, to
reduce the number Of thefts
and assaults reported there.
Other buildings cleared by
the Committee included:
Branch libraries at Third and
X street S.w.. and at Twenty
fourth and L street NV; play
grounds ct Second and N
streets s.W.. near New York
avenue and BIadensburg road
NE, at First street and New
York avenue NV, and Forty
eighth and Nash streets NE,
and q new fire engine company
in the 400 block Of Eighth
street Sc.
Also. q community health
center 10 deal with mental as
well as physical illnesses, on
Missouri avenue NV: q dog
pound replacement at New
York and Fsirview avenues
NE; q shop for young Of
tenders at the Lorton Youth
Center. and conversion and
modernization at several well
fare institutions.
The city would continue It's
storm and relief sewer pro-
gram.
Funds for Roads
For highways, the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

One Of Americas old reliable insurance companies offers auton
bile broadest benefits and claim services 942 legal clat
representatives the best possible in so states
Canada Prompt personal attention in emergencies wherever
need help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Democratic supporters Of the
administration on the losing
side.
No sooner had they absorbed
that setback than the Demo-
Gratis took another shellackine
this time on civil rights.
The door to that defeat was
opened by Gov. Endicott Pea
body Of Massachusetts,. Sena-
tor TED KcAnedy's 1862 run
ning-mate.
Gov. Peabody called q Spe-
cial press conference ct noon
to jibe at Gov. Rockefeller's re-
fusal to Join 81 other Cover
nors-both Democratic and Re-
publican-in signing the "New
England Declaration Of Con-
science"
That document, circulated in
hotel corridors after the Demo
Gratis had abolished the con.
ference Resolutions COMMITTEES
Monday, pledged each signer tC
exert his best efforts to remove
'all vestiges Of discrimination.
Thinking he had Gov. Rookie.
Teller on q spot, Gov. Peabody
obtained permission TO read the
declaration and the list Of sig.
natories into the record Of con.
ference proceedings.
The New Yorker quickly
turned the tables, however, BY
asking that the anti-resolutior
rule be suspended to adopt the
declaration Of conscience" 81
a formal policy statement BY
the conference.
mo" TO Block FiIibuster
Once again as they had sc
often before, the Northern
Democrats were forced to vote
mo" to avoid the possibility Of
q filibuster by their Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

brethren. The motion went
down, 1927.
And once again, Gov. Rookie
Teller was ct the microphone,
in front Of the television cam
eras, declaring that the Demo-
Gratis had made q farce Of this
conference" by their refusal to
permit action on q civil rights
resolution.
Credit for the improved Re-
publican showing this year
really belongs to several men.
Among them are National
Chairman William +. Miller,
who called the Governors into
caucus last Sunday and Inn
pressed them with his plea for
q united effort; Gov. Mark
Hatfield Of Oregon, who pre-
sided at the caucus meetings
and skirted several potential
explosions. and Gov. ROmney,
whose staff. in liaison with
Representative Gerald Ford Of
Michigan and other young
Turk" House Republicans, did
much Of the preparatory work
on the positive alternatives
Republicans offered.
Against the remarkably anna
flourish efforts Of the Demo-
Gratis. who had more Washing
ton quarterbacks calling signals
from Miami Beach hotel rooms
and via ong-distance thar
may have been good for them
the Republicans scored with
ease.
The conference did show
the Republican Governors
what they can accomplish Il
they work together, and the
lesson likely will not be for
gotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

1886 by the Democrats. the
G. o. P. State executives out
scored their rivals heavily In
the propaganda war and out
unanswered them repeatedly in
the parliamentary battles.
In yesterdays windup ses-
sion, the Republicans won two
more victories.
They blocked an Endorsement
Of key Kennedy administration
welfare programs. And they
forced the Democrats to go or
record one last time against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY DAVID 8. BRODER
u Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July rs.
Prom the tides Of rhetoric
that swept the national Gov
ernors Conference for the last
four days, one clear fact
emerged today.
After 10 years in the wilder
ness, the Republican Governors
have once again made them
selves a potent force on the
national political scene.
Though outnumbered here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
GO. P. Governors Organize
Potent Force at Conference

formal action in support Of
civil rights.
Before heading back to Their
capitals today, the q. o. p
executives announced forma-
ton Of q permanent Republi-
can Governors Association as
a vehicle for exerting their in
fluence on party policymaking
and for giving fresh voice to
Republican views. @
Gov. Robert Smylie of Idaho
head Of the newly formed asSo-
citation, announced the q. o. p
Governors would meet this fall
to develop closer liaison with
party and congressional leaders
Leadership Prize
Their purpose, quite plainly
is to regain the leadership role
in Republican affairs theil
predecessors had in the years
from Landon to Eisenhower
That role was captured during
the last decade, first by former
Vice President Nixon and more
recently by the congressional
leaders, Senator Dirksen and
Representative Halleck.
In its final hours yesterday
the Governors Conference
chose Cleveland as the site fol
its 1864 meeting and elected
Gov. John Anderson, Republi.
can Of Kansas, as its new
chairman.
Gov. Anderson was o last.
minute compromise between
Gov. Smylie, the original choice
Of the Republican caucus, and
Gov. John Reed Of Maine, who
had the backing Of key Demo-
Gratis.
The main story yesterday, as
1t has been all week, was the
trimming the Republicans gave
their Democratic adversaries
Welfare Battle First
The first battle. was over vel
fare legislation. The majority
D IN ocrats on the Public
Health and Welfare Commit
tee brought in a report indoors
ing the National Service Corps
bill, the Youth Employment
Act and the Presidents mental
health bill.
Fearing an adverse vote, they
jettisoned the Endorsement OF
social security medical care fol
the aged contained In their
original draft report. But ever
that move failed to avoid a set
back.
The Republicans offered q
minority report criticizing the
specifics Of the administration
bills and condemning the Dem.
ocratS "over reliance" on Fed
eral remedies. B
Gov. George Romney Of
Michigan, in his first major
speech to the conference, de-
livered q slashing attack or
the, "trend to Federal DONNA
ton" he said characterized the
administration proposals.
A Southern Democrat, Gov
Donald Russell Of South Caro-.
lima, then did the Republicans
q favor by moving that both
majority and minority reports
be received as information efol
anyone who wants to read
Them" rather than being put
to q vote for approval.
2Ssto-1e Vote
The Republicans, who had
scant hope Of seeing their own
report adopted, gladly Joined
his move to deny conference in
dorsement to the majority re-
port as wen. The roll-can In
favor Of the Russell motion was
rs -16, with the Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

uERE's great new drink idea for hot,
L L muggy summer days. It's the long,
tall Daiquiri Collins. You can mix one in
almost no time at all. Tonight.
The secret: new Frozen Fresh Daiquiri
Mix. It saves you the bother Of squeezing
lines. This new mix is specially blended
to complement the extra dryness of white
Puerto Rican rum. Look for it at your
grocery, supermarket or liquor store.
How to make q Daiquli Collins
Fill a tall glass with ice cubes. Put in l
ounce Of Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

2 ounces of white Puerto Rican rum.
Add a little water or club soda. Stir.
Garnish with slice Of lime or lemon, IL
you like.
KeEy important; Always insist on Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry enough.
Puerto Rican runs are distilled at high
proof for extra dryness, then aged in oak.
It's the law in Puerto Rico.
Free recipe booklet; 20 pages in color,
with 81 rum recipes. Write: Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet, 666 Fifth Avenue,
New York 19, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

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