davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

~-~-----~>>~---
the missing brown-eyed young
ster, last seen on Independence
Day playing near his home in
the Gregory Estates apartment
development. Police said the
search probably will not be re-
Sumed today.
I'VE feel we have covered all
the territory a child that age
could cover" a police official
said.
Police officials said they felt
that continuing the search
today would be useless unless
additional information is re-
ceived.
The theory held by some
investigators that the child was
removed from the area was
supported to some extent by
the thoroughness of the hunt.
According to Roland Sweitzer
County Police Inspector, the
searchers checked every posi-
BILE hiding place, every vacant
house or shack in the broad
area bounded by Eastern and
Central avenues, BrightSeat and
Landover roads and the Penn
sylvania RAILROAD tracks.
Police have questioned scores
of area residents and nearly
200 policemen, firemen and
civilians have searched a g.
square-mile area around the
Gregory Estates apartments
in which the boy lived with his
mother, Mrs. Hilda Marie
Tucker. 20, Of 7014 Greig
street.
The boys father, John E.
Tucker, jr.. 20, Joined search
ing parties Thursday. Friday
and yesterday.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr..
Tucker voluntarily took a lie
detector test at county police
headquarters in Seat Pleasant.
according to Detective 1t. Rich
ard A. Pearson. Police said the
test was a routine check and
that nothing in the test results
See SEARCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

The Sunday Star will add
Poise. the Magazine for Young
Women. to its supplements
starting August Is.
Poise spotlights the news Of
fashion and beauty. the arts.
human relationships and peo-
pie and places for girls and
young women from age is up.
1t will appear with The Sum-
day Star as a gravure maya
zine with liberal use Of color
10 times a year.
Poise is the newest addition
to The Sunday Stars varied
reading package directed at
the many interests Of WASH
ington area residents.
1t supplements three other
magazines, the nationally syn
dicated This Week Magazine,
the locally edited Sunday, and
TV Magazine.
Alice Thompson, editor-in-
chief of Poise, anticipates that
while the editorial content will
be geared for maximum inter-
est to the young woman, the
subject matter will prove abb
sorbing to women Of all ages.
Mrs. Thompson is former
editor and publisher Of Seven
teen and former editor Of
Glamour Magazine.
I'VE will highlight the excit-
ing news in young fashions. in
clothes and makeup, m hair
dos and accessories-in short,
all the externals that aid the
young woman in achieving her
poise," said Mrs. Thompson.
I'VE will tell her In Poise
which store has which outfit
What she sees and likes she
can find in her own home
town"
The magazine viii talk over
with young women the prob
lens of growing up, Of under
standing and being understood
of loving and being loved" the
editor explained.
I'VE will concentrate on
bringing to these young people
the exciting scene Of music and
movies, new talent and books
new horizons in art, Of parties
and dates and young men.
Each issue will dwell on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

statement signed by faculty
members Of % law schools in
IL Southern States.
The statement, released here
by Vanderbilt University and
by the other 81 law schools,
chided those who would disre-
gard national law when 1t con-
flicts with State laws.
ViOIatOrs Criticized
The signees criticized public
officials who violate the Fed
eral law and said "they inflict
a grave injury to our country
at home" Furthermore, the
statement continued, these
men inflict an even greater in
jury in our country abroad
These thoughtless persons S,
while not in the camp of our
enemies, do our enemies work. "
A spokesman at Vanderbilt
said the Statement on law and
race relations" resulted from a
series of informal discussions
among law professors in South
ern institutions over the last
several weeks.
I'VE felt that the issues in
volved in the current civil
rights controversy require d
some kind of stand from those
Of us who are in the teaching
end of the legal profession, y
said the spokesman, who asked
that his name be withheld.
The statement rejected as IN.
valid all the common argu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
NAACP Delegates Aim
At otoI Desegregotion

and that they (delegates) are
capable Of finishing it,"
This was the second largest
convention in the history of
the NAACP,s MIR. wilkins said,
attracting the heaviest dele
gate representation since the
ORGANIZATIONS 50th anniversary
celebration in New York City
in 1859. The convention will
meet at Washington's Statler
Hilton Hotel the third week
in June. 1864.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president of the District
NAACP branch, said the con-
vention placed "the NAACP in
the position Of leadership,
where it always has been and
where it belongs" Mr.. jack
son becomes an NAACP d.
rector on January /. 1864.
Convention resolutions called
for more direct action pro-
grams to end racial segrega-
ton and discrimination in
housing, education, employ
ment, public accommodations
and all other areas Of American
life. The resolutions urged
NAACP units and members to
approach civil rights problems
with new attitudes Of militancy
and urgency.
The delegates called for the
1900 NAACP units in 40 States
to resort to marching, picket
ing and other forms of peace
full demonstrations to press
their civil rights demands.
This action would be carried
out against governmental and
private institutions. builders,
real estate dealers and mort
See NAACP, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Government Of the District Of
Columbia has any function to
perform in enforcing the usury
statute"
In an accompanying letter to
Senator Douglas, Walter N. To-
briner, president Of the District
Board of Commissioners, said
that conferences win be held
soon to decide If changes are
needed in the usury law here.
Senator Douglas wrote the
District Commissioners in May
that he had received complaints
that some Washington banks
and department stores are
charging interest rates substan-
tally higher than those per-
mitted by law.
Douglas Questions Rate
The Senator enclosed q news
paper advertisement from a 10
cal commercial bank which he
said offered to loan money at
an interest rate Of 1875 per
cent. He asked for an opinion
as to whether this rate was
not in violation Of the law
providing a maximum of 8 per
cent q year interest under
written contracts.
However, Mr.. Gray said that
it would, in my opinion, be
inappropriate for this office to
rule on the question whether a
particular bank in a particular
transaction is violating the
usury statute"
Lists 3 Reasons
He gave three reasons for
this position:
l. An Act Of Congress has
placed supervision over banks
here under the office Of the
Controller Of the Currency.
2. Under a ruling by the
District Court Of Appeals, the
sole recourse for a borrower
who is gouged by excessive in
terest rates is to file q civil
suit within IL months to re-
cover the excessive interest.
3. No criminal prosecution is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07


provided for violation Of the
usury statute.
Mr.. Gray said that in view
Of these conditions "a review
by the Controller of the Cur
rency of bank practices in the
District of Columbia with rela-
ton to interest charges would
be useful to Senator Douglas
in the inquiry he Is making"
Banks Rebuff Charge
Officials Of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association
have contended that bankers
here comply with the loan
interest ceilings established by
law here.
Frank Gunther, chairman Of
the associations Law and
Legislative Committee, said
that the apparent interest
rates of IL and Is per cent
charged in connection with
See INTEREST, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Militant Chinese
Confront Russians
In Secret ParIeys
Delegates Argue
Over Method of
World Conquest

MOSCOW, July 6 (AP).-
With attacks on Premier Khru-.
shchev still coming from Pc
king, Red Chinese and Soviet
Communist Party officials con-
Quoted today their first full
day of talks in the clash over
communism's way to world
supremacy.
Everything was in secret and
the Soviet press avoided any
direct plunge into the argu-
ment that has split the worlds
two largest Communist powers.
Leading the Chinese is Teng
Hsaio Ping, short, broadfaced
general secretary of the Chi
nese Communist Party. He has
six Chinese experts with him.
Mikhail Suslov, a member of
the Soviet Communist Party
presidium, is the chief Krem-
lin negotiator.
Westerners here speculated
Mr.. Suslov was trying to get
the talks finished by July IS,
when United States and Brit
ish officials come to Moscow
for a conference on a nuclear
test ban agreement.
Khrushchev In Kiev
Mr.. Khrushchev was out of
town. He was in Kiev, the
Ukrainian capital 500 miles
south of Moscow, on an unan-
nounced mission.
Both the Chinese and Soviet
negotiators are experts in
Communist doctrine. At the
heart Of the dispute is the in
depreciation each side gives to
the principles laid down by
Lenin for a Communist world.
The Chinese claim Lenin
meant Communists must set
off violent revolutions to crush
what Picking calls Imperialism
land colOnialiSnn.
The Kremlin holds that
peaceful coexistence - spread
ing communism via nonviolent
methods-is consistent with
Lenin's teachings.
Either way, however, neither
side wants to relinquish the
fight to spread communism
throughout the world.
: Attacks Seem Personal
The Chinese attacks seem
aimed more at Mr.. Khrushchev
than at Kremlin theorists who
supposedly draw up world
policy.
Without mentioning tn e
meeting, Pravda, organ Of the
Soviet Communist Party, pub
lished a sober defense of Mr..
Khrushchev's aims. It's tone
contrasted with the bold as
saults on the Soviet Premier
from the Red Chinese camp.
In Hong Kong, a Communist
Chinese newspaper linked Mr..
Khrushchev's name with that
Of President Kennedy.
It said Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Kennedy each sought to be
"the worlds greatest hero"
with one using the other in his
attempt to attain the goal.
The newspaper, the daily
Ching Pc. ridiculed Mr.. Khru-
shchev even further.
Unfortunately, the Berlin
wall was built by Mr.. Khru-
shchev." it said. otherwise
the two KS could have met
in Berlin during their recent
European visits for a peaceful
See COMMUNISTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Budget Needs
.0fD.C.C Cause
ConcernOnHiI|
TobrineF Stresses
Severe Demuhds in
New Fiscal PIe0
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

A mixed bag of District prob |
lens, most Of them h-priced,
was opened by a House APP
preparations subcommittee dur
ing city budget hearings.
The municipal headaches
range from classroom needs to
the highway-rapid rail trans
it fight, and from hospital
care for the needy to the city's
racial tensions.
District officials said there
is a simple answer to most Of
the problems: More money.
Comments by subcommittee
members, however, were laced
with concern over the steadily
rising cost of running the Dis
trict government.
Efforts Hampered
And, hampering efforts to
obtain a clear focus on WASH
ington's fiscal needs was the
fact that city officials have
had to shelve nearly $40 mil
lion worth Of spending requests.
The formal budget before
the subcommittee, headed by
Representative hatcher, DEM
ocrat Of Kentucky, totals
$28S.8 million. This is the
spending figure that could be
matched with revenues from
authorized sources.
Pending in Congress are rev.
enue-raising measures which,
If enacted, would clear the way
for the District to submit its
$40 million "B" budget.
The budget proposals are for
the fiscal year that began last
Monday. The District. along
with most Federal agencies, is
operating under a continuing
resolution" from Congress that
permits services to be main
tanned until an appropriations
bill Is enacted.
Ghost Budget
District officials took the po-
sition during the closed hear
ings before Mr.. Watchers sub
committee that the $288.8
million spending package was
little more than a ghost budg-
ct.
without the $40 million "B"
budget, they said, the District
will be unable to keep services
at current levels. The city's
general construction program
also will be brought to a stand
still unless Congress provides
additional funds, they said.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner told the subcommittee:
THE District is confronted
with one Of the most serious
financial crisis in its history"
A revenue shortage is pinch
ing many city and State gov
eminent budgets, Mr.. Tobriner
said. 1.-THE causes are analo-
gous, resulting mainly from the
cost of general actions on per-
sonnet, workload increases, and
improvement of services"
Extremely Critical
The Commissioner testified
that:
". the items pending be-
fore you are not even sufficient
to maintain present services.
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
100 Professors in South
Back Court on Rights
Faculty Members In l States Glide
Those Who Disregard Federal Lows

NASHVILLE Tenn, July (AP)-More than 100 Southern
law school deans and professors their joint support today
the United States Supreme Courts recent civil rights dec
sions.
Such rights are based justice and order guaranteed
by the Constitution and Federal laws the group said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Bank Usury Controls
Ruled Locking in D. C.
Counsel Says Controller Of Currency
Has Jurisdiction; Banks Defend Rates
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The District Government lacks power to enforce the law
against usurous bank interest rates. the c legal office
has ruled.
Chester Gray corporation counsel said in an opinion
provided at the request of Senator Douglas Democrat Of
illinois, that neither this office any agency Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BOBBY Burglar Stakes
Now Has New Entry

him a favor: He'll take the
machine back, with no CUES
tons asked.
You see, the typewriter has
nothing but Bulgarian letters.
The keyboard looks like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Dusk Halls
Hunt for Boy
2k-Duy Search
Proves FruitIess

A two-and-a-half day search
for 3-year-old Jerry Lee Tucker
of Seat Pleasant was called
off at dusk last night.
Prince Georges County po-
lice have found no trace Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Whut's the I0test word on
Fall and Winter fashions,
in dIhouettes, eoIOrs, &C.
cessories and millinery?

Eien1s Foshion Notebook,
beginning today and through
July 10, reports from New
York on whot the men and
women who set the style
pOce have come up with.
Page Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Cora Q BpeMe ga

Cora Q BpeMe ga
Mr.. Antonoh works for the
Bulgarian National Committee,
an anti-communist, anti-mon-
archist exile group here. He
lives at 1860 Lanier place NV.
There probably aren't half
a dozen typewriters like the
stolen one in the whole country,
and anyway, who ever heard OF
a Bulgarian fence2 Remember,
no questions asked. In any
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY CLARENCE SHUNTER
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 6-Delegates
to the 54th annual NAACP con-
vention finished their delibera-
tons today with the determine
ton that there shall be no re-
taxation, no tranquility, and no
rest in this land until Negroes
have gained first-claSs citizen
ship everywhere"
The mood of the homeward-
bound convention delegates was
summed up by Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary Of the AGO.
000-member organization.
THE people came here
stripped for action with very
clear and hard concepts Of
what they wanted to do and
how they wanted to 60 about
it," said Mr.. wilkins. 1.-The en-
phaSis Of their resolutions Is
on the acceleration of the
NAACP program for the COM
plete desegregation of every
facet of American life"
None of the resolutions
adopted by the 2,002 white and
Negro delegates represented "a
new departure in NAACP
policy" Mr.. wilkins empha-
sized.
New Confidence Noted
"Our Interpretation Of the
resolutions is that this is
simply vitalizing and energizing
the technique that has been
used successfully" Mr.. wilkins
said. THE one new ingredient
in this convention was the
sense Of confidence and belief
that the job is about finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
&yEKllTIKCI3
UWBHTT%oA
HbnHbXnPII

And Nov is the time for all
good men. etc." starts out
looking like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Curb on White House
Science Adviser Urged

An outspoken critic Of the
Governments scientific activi-
ties has urged that the power
Of the White House science ad-
wiser be sharply curtailed. Z,
The science adviser. jerome
B. Wiesner, has had at his
disposal perhaps more power
than that enjoyed collectively
by all other scientists connected
with Government" DR.. Philip
H. Abelson said. DR.. AbelSon.
editor of the magazine Science,
prepared the remarks for de-
livery at Houston, Tex, last
night.
DR.. Wiesner has effectively
controlled the purse strings Of
Government where science is
concerned, DR.. Abelson said.
His recently announced resig-
nation to return to university
life lis an event which calls for
stocktaking," the editor assert
ed.
DR.. Abelson, a noted atomic
scientist who heads the Carne-
gle Institutions geophySical
laboratory here. called his
speech "A Critical Appraisal of
Government Research Policy"
Although he was asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Fire Engine
Collision
Kills Woman

Mrs. Margaret v. Marsh, 6S
of 431 Randolph street NV
was fatally injured yesterday
when the car in which she was
riding collided with q fire en-
CINE at Third and Sheridan
streets NV.
The driver Of the car, Mrs.
Ruth E. Hoover. 10. Of 5015
Fifth street NV. was listed in
critical condition at Providence
Hospital.
Engine %, southbound on
Sheridan street and on its way
to an automobile fire, hit Mrs.
Hoover's car. which was south
bound on Third street Just as
it entered the intersection, Ac-
cident Investigation Unit police
said.
The fire truck driver, Pvt.
Henry v. Walsh. IS of 225
Rock Greek Greek road NV.
told police his siren was on and
his revolving red lights were
flashing.
Pvt. Walsh was treated at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter for a whiplaSh injury and
He was told to appear
at an inquest into the death.
The date has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

speak on Government research
policy, DR.. Abelson said, there
is not really such a thing" He
explained:
There are pieces Of policy,
in the form Of instructions COW
ering procedural matters. for
instance, but there is not policy
in the major sense of a coher-
ent, logical body Of principles
clearly stated and openly fol-
lowed"
As President Kennedy's chief
counselor on scientific matters.
DR.. Wiesner has worn too
many hits, In DR.. Abelson's
opinion.
He pointed out that DR..
Weisner has served simultane-
ously as the Presidents science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Drug Decision
Seen Friday
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee is ex-
pected to decide Friday whether
to dig deeper into drug market
ing activities of United States
firms in Latin America.
A meeting of the subcom-
mittee is scheduled for that
date. At issue is expected to be
the question of whether sub
poenas issued to various man
ufacturers should be made re-
turnable or dropped entirely, a
source close to the subcommit-
tee said last night.
A close vote Of the nine
member group headed by Sem
ator Hart. Democrat of Mich
igan, is anticipated. Some COM
mittee members have fought
the subpoenas since they were
issued earlier this year when
the late Senator Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee. was
still chairman.
The return date on the sub
poenas has been delayed until
December 2, but the source
said action must be taken soon
to decide whether that date
win stick or not.
The subcommittee has taken
testimony from officials of the
Justice Department, the Phar-
maceutical Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, and McKesson &
Robbins, Inc, a major drug
manufacturer and marketer.
II the subcommittee decide;
to 90 ahead with the study, il
is expected to center arounC
allegations that other druI
marketers in South Americi
conspired to keep McKesSon 4
Robbins from selling drugs il
Colombia under their generic
as opposed to trade, names a
cut rate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

adviser. chairman Of the Presi-
dents Science Advisory Com
mittee. director Of the Office Of
Science and Technology. and
chairman Of the Federal Coun-
ell on Science and Technology.
Scientific administrators
have always been leery Of
crossing the powerful science
adviser and his staff. DR.. Abel
son said. He cited examples of
undertaking of Government
bureau heads by DR.. WieSner's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

underlings who - according to
DR.. AbelSon - are "a small
group Of men having little
proven competence in science"
with all the power that is
available to Dr.. Wiesner. he is
In a position to shape the di-
rection Of science in this coun-
try" DR.. Abelson asserted. Yet.
he contented. his advice to
President Kennedy has not
been particularly productive of
results.
, 1963-12-03

PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday
500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
500 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
ZOO Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
Hos Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
l:O5 Music forDaydreams
lis Weather Report
100. Music forDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 go Request Progrm
500 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
R.31 CalvpSO Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:O5 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:5O. WIVI Sports Scope
8:O5 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal.
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
1~1:15-12:OO Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each W hour
, 1963-12-03


NOW YOU CAN TRADE NY0UR OLD
REFRIGERATOR FoRANEW FRI6IDAIRE
Thot's right! Now your old refrigerator
worth money off mthe purchase price
Of dbrundn new, ultru modern rigiduire
known the world over for dependable
service.
Just coll MI. Wurner, the FIigiduire !
Servicemon, at 10000 for q free esti-
mote on your old refrigerator toword
the purchase Of q gleoming, new Frigi-
duire!
@@aMF#2 @.#8R
q, stop in at the new showroom ond
see all the new
FRIcDA1RE PRODUCTS
Washers
Dryers
Freezers
Flair BuiltIn Ovens
Refrigerutors
For Service please coll: 7720O2O !.
ROBERT 5. FLEMING, inc.
4King Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Red Cross Sends
$1,000 to Rwundu

The American Red Cross has
sent $1,000 to the African Re-
public Of Rwanda to buy blan-
kets, medicine and food for
landslide and flood victims.
Floods hit the country early
In June, but 1t was q month
before information could be
obtained from the stricken
area. Red Cross reports show
that five per cent Of the pop
ulation was left homeless, 282
were killed and nearly all roads
and bridges we're washed out.
In other disaster areas, the
Red Cross sent supplies valued
at $34.438 to children suffer-
ing from the effects OF Typ
hoon Shirley" In Korea. Chill
dren In East Pakistan, received
$10,168 in supplies. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

tween the lances of Federal
troops to cast their ballots. This
old memory may be of course,
one Of the reasons the Attorney
General is having to spend SO
long a time before the Judici-
airy Committee.
Senator Erwin, when the bell
rang. said cheerily he hoped
next time we can make a little
more progress.