davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Belief That italians Need No Urging
On De G0uIIe Issue Noted in Rome

our own Secret Service men.
The former were already eX-
hausted from taking care Of
a crowd of 100000 at the
coronation the day before.
Both the heat and tempers
were high. Not being famil-
lar with American high off,
Gals in the presidential party
local police pushed several
around. Protocol officer An
gier Biddle Duke had a tus-
sic with a policeman when he
tried to enter the Quirinale
Palace. He did not have Ital-
ian credentials.
The after-dinner reception
in the ancient and grandiose
gardens of the Quirinale was
more a mournful than joy
Gus affair. The complex and
tight schedule caused Mr..
Kennedy to arrive late for
President Segni's dinner. And
they were an hour late in ar
irving in the garden where
waited some 1000 guests, in
Guiding Communist leader
Togliatti and Marxist Social
list Nenni. The guests h a d
lined the garden path as
President Kennedy arrived
and walked slowly along to
greet them. There was only
a scattering of applause,
mainly from Americans.
The lack of enthusiasm by
the Italians was understand
able. For several weeks the
Romans have been in an emo
tional state. Their govern
ment is still Keeling from the
April elections; their beloved
Pope John died; and they
had the election and corona
ton of Pope Paul. Italian
officials, police and the peo-
pie themselves were ex-
hausted. There was no ener-
gy left for an enthusiastic
welcome to Americas first
citizen.
Whether Mr.. Kennedy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

prop them up on the lawn
at 6 pm. and take them in
at 8 pm. Satisfaction guar
anteed."
But wouldn't that make for
inane conversation?
Listen to what they talk
about now" he said.
I did and agreed he had a
great idea there, all right.
Its a beginning" said Mr..
Tuck, glowing with vision. II
will then expand to cater Am
bassadors."
Ambassadors?
Eyes. AS you know, the
prime function of the 109
Ambassadors in Washington
Is to give these receptions.
Think of the money catered
Am b a 81 a doris would save
many a small country in
year-round maintenance
alone"
A radical idea, I said.
Not at ALL" he said. stop
and think. We now send for
eign-aid money to all these
underprivileged little coun-
tries, which they send back
to Washington to toss these
lavish catered receptions. My
plan for catered Ambassadors
and catered guests simply
streamlines the whole proceed
ure and will save us millions"
I was so moved by Mr..
Tuck'S logic that, in tribute,
I COPIED the last stuffed egg
and slipped it into his Bow
ser Bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
MAX FREEDMAN
Proposed Basis for Racial Program
Called InsufficientIy Probed So Far

Thus far the congressional
hearings on civil rights have
been meager and unreward-
ing. The blame rests on the
members of the House Ju-
dietary Committee and the
Senate Commerce Committee.
Attorney General Kennedy,
in his testimony before both
committees, urged Congress
to concentrate on the CEN
trail issues. There was, per-
haps, a bit too much empha-
sis on moral choices in what
was essentially a legal argu-
ment; but this may be no
fault at all, for questions of
morality cannot be separated
from the legal problems of
segregation. What is unques-
tionably true is that the At
torney General argued his
case boldly and candidly, in
the light of the public inter-
est as he saw it.
That can scarcely be said
of the questions put to him.
There are some important eX-
ceptions, but the committee
members on the whole failed
to explore the meaning and
sweep of the proposed legis-
lation.
Even under the best circum-
stances, this technique Of
question and answer is hard
ly the ideal method for ex-
planning complicated consti-
tutional principles. The cir
cumstances, unfortunately, in
which the congressional hear
ings are taking place are not
conducive to fair-minded or
scholarly inquiry. Looming
over the committees are the
opposed threats of a South
ern filibuster and renewed
Negro demonstrations. Mem
bers of both parties are play
ing for political advantage.
Too many questions are triv-
ial or carry political over
tones. The legislation is being
discussed but it is not being
Illuminated.
In particular, the two COM
mittees have failed to exam
inc the commerce clause, in
its relation to the public ac-
commodations section of the
bill, in any systematic or in
tenSive manner. Yet here we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Poff, Virginia 9Th District Re-
publican.
Treasurer of the COMMITTEE
on American leadership" is
Robert E. Lee Hall of Chevy
Chase, Md. Mr.. Hall also is vice
president of governmental re-
lations and general counsel OF
the National Coal Association.
He said the recipients of the
American leadership" funds
were "just people that in the
minds of our committee were
most likely to have an under
standing of natural resource
problems" - specifically, prob
lens of the coal industry.
We're not trying to burn up
the world or buy the Congress, I"
he told CO.
Economic" Title
Committee for Economic
Growth - Receipts of $16,275
and expenditures Of $l3,819
were reported by this group
which gave no indication of its
interest on its report and listed
Vinton Lee, a Washington &C
countant, is its treasurer.
Repeated inquiries to Mr..
Lees office brought a state
ment, by office aide Leslie Sun
blad, that the Committee for
Economic Growth was q politi-
cal Embarrassing committee set
up by a group Of businessmen.
He said the committee had mo
industry connection"
Congressional Quarterly
learned that CEG was estab-
lished by a group Of restaurant
owners. who later enlisted aid
from other friendly business
sources, to back Congressman
who supported their position on
the 1862 tax bill, especially
provisions relating to tax in
vestiment credit and expense
account regulation.
One reason for the groups
formation, CO was told, was
that several members of Con-
gress asked lobbying restau-
rateurs visiting Washington
in recent years: where we're
you in the last campaign"
Recipients of CEG's 1862
contributions included Repre-
sentative Ayres, Republican of
Ohio, $4,000; Senator Bennett,
Republican Of Utah, $1,000;
Representative Dent, Democrat
OF Pennsylvania, $1,000; Sena-
tor Dirksen, $1,000; ex-Repre-
sentative Frazier, Democrat Of
Tennessee. $1,000; Representa-
tive King, Democrat Of Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Hefty Political Funds Spent by Committees

imprisoned for no more thar
two years, or both.
Recipients of the Lum groups
largess, reported CO, included
Representative Boland, Demo,
crat of Massachusetts,, $500
Representative Curtis, Republic
can of Missouri, 81, 900; Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, $500; Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen, $500
House Commerce Committee
Chairman Harris, Democrat o.
Arkansas, 5000; Senator Ed.
ward v. Long, Democrat Of
Missouri, $500; and Senator
Longs Republican opponent
Crosby Kemper. $500.
Mr.. Lunf said the recipients
were picked on the basis Of
their liability" Asked why the
group gave both to Senator
Long and Mr.. Kemper, hi
opponent, Mr.. Lum said, "It''
one Of those things" Mr.. Lun
said the recipients were selected
by a three-man group including
Edward j. Gamble, Monsanto's
resident vice president" ir
Washington.
Leadership" Group
Committee on American
Leadership - This group, sale
Congressional Quarterly, re.
ported receiving $8,338, anC
spending $l3,942 on a group Of
candidates that includ ed;
House Majority Leader Albert
$500; House Republican Whir
Arends, $500: House Interior
Committee Chairman Aspinall
Democrat OF Colorado. $500;
House Minority Leader Halleck
500; House Democratic Whir
Boggs, 500; former Senator
Joe Bottum, Republican Of
South Dakota, $500; House
Public Works Committee Chair
man Buckley, Democrat Of New
York, $500; Senator Dirksen
$1,000; and House Appropria-
tons Interior Subcommittee
Chairman Kirwan, Democrat OF
Ohio, $1,000.
The Committee on American
Leadership also listed a 500
contribution to Representative
Broyhill, Northern Virginia
Republican; 5000 to Rep
resentative Matthias, Republican
Of the nearby Maryland 9Th
District; 5000 to Newton l.
Steers Of Bethesda, unsuccess-
full @. o. P. candidate fol-
Maryland's at-large House seat
and $500 to Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

are dated 1895 through 1899
and 1901 through 1903.
Also taken was $18 worth Of
Indian head pennies and $50
worth Of Canadian coins dat
ing from 1858 to the present
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
from Miriam 0ttenberg's book. "The
Federal Investigators
On NBc SPECIAL.
''The

Public Affairs. "The Problem With Water
Is People," The Nations water problems,
which are becoming more acute each
year. are examined. Chef Huntley, mar
PafoV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
II
Evening. Cont.
$50 a CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?

$50 0 CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Were Comes Charlie" Toody
and Mudoon attempt to rehabitate the
neishborhood drunk larry Storeh) by
getting him a job where he will have no
access to alcohol.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour Color THE Actress"
Little Joe michael Landon) falls in love
with an itnerant actress patricia Crow
ley. but finds their romance threatened
by her career in drama.
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours What's the Jet
Set?" Guests: contessa Christina Pao-
lozzi. pace-setter; Cleveland Amoy,
author; Carol Biorkman. Women's Wear
Daily; others.
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Aunt Win Joan BIondeD exer-
cises her feminine charms on perennial
bachelor Andy cIyde) to win an lmpor-
tant loan for Luke tDek crennO
$50 0 G. E. TRUE.
Drama. "The Moonshiners." When a
shotgun blast kills fellow officer, an
agent Of the Internal Revenue Service
sets into motion plan to smash mod
ern-day Florida bootIegsins syndicate
Gene Evans, Robert Emhardt and Carl
ReindeI are featured. BIASED on material
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

in voter registration cam
paigns. q CORE official said
last night.
Allen Weinstein, chairman Of
CORES Voter Registration and
Home Rule COMMITTEES. made
the announcement at q meet
ing Of the Central Northwest
Civic Association.
Speaking In favor Of civic as
sociations organizing voter reg
istration campaigns. Mr.. Wein-
stein said Washington resi-
dents need such assistance be-
cause they mo longer intend to
stay politically apathetic."
In other action, the associa-
ton voted to increase the John
P. French scholarship for grad
yates Of Springarn High
School to $50 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

may not be citizens and voters
Of Maryland.
Mr.. McWhortG and his
mother. MEs. Carol Mcwhoreer,
live In staff housing at the
District Of Columbia Children's
Center IN Laurel. His mother Is
q nurse.
According TO Miss Wintfred
@. Thompson. administrator,
the 1n housing land was
bought IN 1923 BY the District
Commissioners as agents for
the United States. II Is knwon
as the District Training School
portion.
Because Of the provisions
surrounding the purchase Of
the land and the recognition Of
well-settled principles Of law
on this subject" she said, "tte
persons residing on the tract Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
LIVES ON U. S. PROPERTY
Maryland Bors BoIIot
To Laurel Resident

Robert l. Mcwhorter Is q
freshman at Montgomery
County Junior College who is
looking forward TO q career In
law and politics.
On November 8, q month
after he turned 81. he registered
as q Democrat at the Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Georges County Board Of Elec-
ton Supervisors.
Yesterday. the election board
told Mr.. McWhorter he Is not
entitled to vote" IN Maryland
A letter from Charles ]. Sulh-
van, IT,, board attorney. cited Q
series Of principles Of law that
residents Of Federal property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

land are not citizens Of Mary
land and DO not enjoy the
right 10 vote"
Mr.. McWhorter said he pays
State taxes and has Maryland
license tags.
II was under the impression
that I would vote. until today, I"
he said.
However, he intends to vote
IN the presidential election as q
District resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
CORE to Assist
In Voter Drive

Members Of the Congress Of
Racial Equality VIII volunteer
to help AREA civic associations
Evening star., 1963-09-30

nature to the Federal Reserve
Bulletin, 1t was said, which
has been published for many
years.
In a memorandum c alling
attention to this new magazine,
Stanford Smith, ANPA general
manager. noted that q press
release from the Comptroller Of
the Currency had been sent to
financial writer's and e ditors
offering a form to be filled out
Should you wish to be placed
on our complimentary sub
scription list"
1T would, therefore, be diff
cult to claim in this case-as
United States Department Of
Agriculture has claimed with
respect to It's news wire serv-
ice-that no costs will be in
CURED by the taxpayers" Mr..
Smith added.
The Comptroller's offic e
points out 1t obtains no Federal
appropriations and is supported
by assessments on the 1900
banks across the country. The
subscription cost of $4 q year
for the quarterly, the spokes-
man said, will pay for the
magazine and no additional as
sessment on banks will be re-
quired.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Final Arguments
Begin in Virginia
Annexation Case

RICHMOND, Sept. 80 (AP).
last act of the Rich
mond- -Henrico County annexa-
ton drama begins today with
the start Of final Arguments on
the city's bid to take over 1872
square miles of it's neighboring
locality's land.
Both Richmond and the
county have each been allotted
a day for summation of their
cases, with the city leading off.
The case will be taken under
advisement by the court which
is expected to hand down its
decision before the first of the
year.
In arguing for the annexa-
ton, attorneys for the city have
contended the area being
sought is either urban or
urbanizing and that there is
insufficient vacant land with
in Richmond's present boun-
daries for expansion.
In reply, Henrico has argued
that the territory the city is
seeking is predominantly rural
and that the county is handling
its own affairs in an adequate
fashion.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
3 Area Colleges
Get NSF Grants

Three Washington area
universities will receive m ore
t h n $4,000 in National
Science Foundation grants for
undergraduate research.
The awards are part of a $24
million NSF program to sup
port 1900 undergraduates
across the country in individual
research in the biological, eng
ineering, mathematical, physi-
cal and behavioral sciences.
The University of Maryland
will receive a total of $47,150 in
grants for zoology, physics, as
tronomy and mathematical re-
search. George Washington
University will receive $8,400
for biological studies and Am
erican University will get
$500 for work In Its biology
department.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
q book man
be read
that cam
increase y0W
capabilities

lou may nave passed Dy lnlS
quiet place many times-but
have never entered it.Yet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has developed the capacities
of thousands Of men and
women-has enabled them to
think clearly and construc-
lively as they have learned
to turn to God as the source
Of their intelligence. It can
do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undisturbed atmos-
phere your Christian Science
neighbors have provided for
you. Borrow this book 10 take
home for leisure reading, free
ofcharge. buy one for your
self. Library Edition S4.00.
paperback Edition Si.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

program to free Portusal's
African colonies and South
Africa from white domination.
Mr.. Ben Bella said in a radio
broadcast the crisis resulted
from "a subversive movement
threatening the security of the
state"
Late last night, government
troops manned roadblocks
leading to Kabylia, east of AL
giers. in an effort to thwart
the spread Of the revolt.
. The demonstrations in Ka-
bylia were sparked by rebel
lious Parliamentary Deputy
Hocine Ait Ahmed.
The area is inhabited by two
million Berbers constituting
one fifth of Algeria's popula-
ton. During the recent war for
independence, Kabylia was one
Of the toughest bastions of re-
sistance against France.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
/. star Staff Writer

key members Of the House
Civil Service Committee are
sc kin 6 a pledge from their
counterpartS on the Senate Ci-
vii Service Committee that the
Senate will act on Government
pay raise legislation this year
The reason is that the House
members, who are ready to in
clu6e a pay raise for members
of Congress in the omnibus
Government salary increa e
bill. don't want to be left hold
ing the bag If the Senate de-
cides to put off pay legislation
until next year.
The House m e m bers feel
they are taking a real political
risk by including congressional
pay raises as part of the bill.
Therefore they want to be sure
of Senate cooperation to get
the measure enacted this year.
Otherwise, they feel they will
have jeopardized their political
fate for n nothing, since Con-
gress certainly wouldn't vote
itself a pay raise next year-an
election year. It's this year or a
wait of. another two years.
Fear Retaliation
House members feel they are
more vulnerable TO political re-
taliation at the polls, since all
OF them are up for reelection
next year, whereas only one
third Of the Senate is.
Senate leaders repeatedly are
ready to give their pledge tc
the House m m bers for pay
raise legislation in 1858.
All this has great signifi-
canoe for FEDERAL classified anc
postal employees as we'll as foi
the Governments top politica
appointees. The chances OF q
general Government pay raise
depend to a great extent or
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ALGERIA
Continued From Pare A.

Continued From Page Al
as a putsch and said
the situation was serious.
Mr.. Ben Bella took personal
command of the Defense Min
istry with the departure for
Moscow of Defense Minister
Col. Houari Boumeddienne,
considered a strong man in the
government. Previous reports
said Col. Boumeddienne was
cancelling the trip which was
set up to work out details Of a
so billion franc ($100 million)
loan from the Soviet Union.
Shouts Against Ben Bella
Berbers in the Kabylia area
took to the streets yesterday
shouting down with Ben
Bella!" Meanwhile an under
ground group calling itself the
Front of Socialist Forces (FFS)
proclaimed all-out war on Mr..
Ben Bella's one-man rule.
A government gendarmerie
commander dispatched from
Eastern Algeria reported road
blocks had been set up by
dissident troops. but the main
highway from Algiers to TIKI
OuZou was guarded by steel
helmeted troops of the govern
ment'S peoples army"
In Algiers. Mr.. Ben Bella
called on Algerians to form
vigilante committees In the
face Of the revolt to his au-
thority.
May Cancel U. s. Trip
The crisis erupted two weeks
after Mr.. Ben Bella's unop-
posed election as president and
raised serious doubt that he
would leave for New York next
week as planned. He wants to
appeal personally to the United
Nations for a massive U. N.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Tornado Levels Homes,
Kills 3 in South Caroline

DILLON, S. c., Sept. 80
(AP). - Three persons were
killed and several families were
left homeless as a tornado
swept across Dillon County and
into North Carolina early yes
terday.
Described by Dillon Police
man Mason Blackmon as the
"swfulest roar I ever heard" ="
the tornado moved into North
Carolina leaving en- estimated
$1.3 million damage in its
wake.
/; Killed when the tvrister flat
tened their home here were
Mrs. Rella Graves, 81, and her
two daughters, Queen Ester
Graves, 8, and Mrs. Arlene Nc
Duffie. "a. Two other members
Of the same family, James
Graves and Henrietta McDuf-
fie, 6, were hospitalized with
injuries.
f: Several other persons in Dill
lon County were injured, but
none was seriously hurt.
The twister struck Fort
Bragg, N. c., and nearby Spring
lake, N. c., where Mayor
Howard Grady estimated the
damage to the city's downtown
section at $250,000.
several building were de-
stroyed at Fort Bragg, but no
injuries were reported.
Numerous barns were de-
stroyed or unroofed, crop dam
age was extensive and several
cars were blown over.
Late yesterday morning a
tornado struck the New Bern,
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Agriculture's com
ment-"The USDA obtains its
leased wire services under con-
tract made by the General
Services Administration for all
Federal agencies. USDA has nc
jurisdiction over the awarding
OF contracts to provide these
long line services"
Argument No. 6-"The Am
erican taxpayers should not be
expected to pay for news wire
services to anyone"
Agriculture'S answer.
Private subscribers pay directly
to the telephone company all
costs of their connections. USDA
pays for the cost Of its trunk
lines and connections to the
Federal-State market news Of
fices-exactly as it has in the
past"
Seek Efficient Communication
Regarding the National
Communications System or
dered established by the Presi.
dent. Agriculture and other
Government spokesmen en-
phasized there is no connection
between the marketing service
and this development.
The Presidents order, o
spokesman pointed d out, was
directed toward making more
efficient use of "the good many
million miles" of communica-
tions systems the Government
owns or leases from foreign as
well as domestic common car
riers.
The intent, 1t was explained
is to pull these all together
standardize equipment and take
other steps necessary for a uni
fled governmental communica-
tions system.
The director Of telecommuni.
C tions management, who is
also designated a special assist
ant to the President for tele-
communications, would be res
ponsible for policy direction
The = osition is now vacant
Operational functions of tn G
system would be carried d out
under direction of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
In his directive, the Presi-
dent said:
"The' objective of the NCs
will be to provide n necessary
communications for the FEEDER
al Government under all condi-
tions ranging from a normal
situation to national emergen-
cies and international crises,
including nuclear attack"
Like Reserve Bulletin
AS for the Comptroller of the
Currency venture into the
magazine field, a spokesman for
that office said such a magazine
had been suggested by the
Comptroller's advisory commit
tee on reforms In banking laws.
1t will be somewhat similar in
Evening star., 1963-09-30
WiIdIife Refuge

NEW YORK - Six hundred
acres Of swamp and woodland
near Sharon, Conn.,. have been
accepted by the National Audu-
bon Society for a wildlife sane
tuary. Included in the donation
of the late Mrs. Emily Win
throp Miles were a residence
and other buildings on the
property and a maintenance
fund of $500,000.