davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

implying that is what Gov.
Rockefeller seeks to do.
my reaction (to this
charged" Gov. r Rockefeller
said, sis that If fighting for the
assumption Of responsibility by
Governors in the Governors
Conference and for the recog-
milton Of the urgent problem
that faces the Nation in civil
rights is playing politics, then
I'll plead guilty"
The New Workers. civil rights
resolution-one Of a dozen he
submitted on various topics
calls for creation of q special
Governors Conference commit
tee on civil rights which would,
among other duties, Cooperate
with the President In work.
ing out 81. a Nationwide pro-
gram toward achieving equal
rights and opportunities in
housing, in education, in trans
portation, employment and in
places Of public accommodation
and assembly"
Gov. Connally Of Texas, who
personally opposes the public
Accommodations section of
President Kennedy's civil rights
bill, predicted today that the
Rockefeller resolution will never
reach the conference floor.
His prediction is widely in
dorsed by observers here, who
expect Gov. Rockefeller to be on
the losing side on both the
resolutions and rules change
flight.
MOtivatiOns Are Puzzle
Gov. Frank Morrison of
Nebraska, a Democrat, who is
chairman Of the resolutions
committee, indicated today he
hopes some kind of civil rights
statement can be drafted that
would win unanimous approval
The New Workers. motiva-
lions in his apparently losing
battles at this conference are
a puzzle to many of his fellow
State executives. But he ap-
parently feels that the head
lines he can win as an advocate
Of civil rights would more than
offset the effects Of a rebuff
. within the conference.
Such tactics presumably are
designed to strengthen the lib
eral posture the governor has
adopted in his battle to over
haul conservative Senator
Goldwater as front-runner in
the Republican presidential
race.
Fifty-one Of the 81 State and
territorial governors are ex-
pected in Miami Beach for the
conference. The only absentees
are Gov. Scranton, Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel of Delaware and Gov.
Luis Munoz Marin Of Puerto
Rico.
Full Business Agenda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

If such a statement is issued,
it will likely include a slap at
the Kennedy administrators
handling of national and in
ternational affairs.
Democrats already are max
ing plans to counter such a
Republican move. Gov. Hughes
Of New Jersey, as chairman of
the conference committee on
health and public welfare,
hopes to bring in a report in
oorsing medical care for the
aged under social security, the
proposed National Service Corps
and other parts of the Ken
nedy domestic program.
Further steps to indorse the
Presidents tax cut plans and
the general record of his ad-
ministration may be discussed
when Democratic National
Chairman John M. Bailey ar
rives.
CORE Plans Pickets
Sunday may also see the
beginning Of promised picket
ing of the conference. The
Miami Chapter of the Congress
Of Racial Equality (CORE) has
announced plans for peaceful
protests against Cows. Wallace
and Barnett.
A local draft oldwater COM
mittee, repudiated by the Sem
ator's office and the National
Draft Goldwater Committee,
has indicated it may send a few
anti Rockefeller pickets to the
conference site, too.
The real fireworks are ex-
pected on Monday morning,
after host Gov. Farris Bryant
of Florida welcomes the gov
errors and Conference Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
GOVERNORS
Democrats Counter Rockefeller Blast
A. leaders Begin Political Jockeyinq

man Rosellini presents his re-
port.
The conference Executive
Committee then will recon-
mend adoption Of the unani-
mous-vote rules change.
Last Years SnarI
The rules change proposal
is direct outgrowth Of last
years conference in Hershey,
Pa, where civil rights resolu-
tions sponsored by Gov. Rookie
Teller and then-Gov. Ernest
Swanson Of Michigan spanked
filibuSter by then-Gov. Ernest
Hollings of South Carolina.
The resulting snarl disrupted
the entire conference schedule
and so aggravated many South
ern State executives that they
threatened to boycott future
conferences unless the rules
were changed.
Many small-State governors,
interested in the Conference
chiefly as q pleasant occasion
for exchanging ideas on State
problems, sided with the South.
erners in their protest against
what they described as grand
island plays" by politically
ambitious colleagues.
Rockefeller Argues
Gov. Rockefeller's argument
that the Conference cannot
permit its voice to be stilled by
the veto power Of a single
governor and cannot evade it,
responsibility to speak out or
Important national issues Il
supported by Gov. Hatfield, but
Cows. Romney and Rhodes art
uncommitted on the question
Most of the Democrats whit
have indicated a stand appear
ready to support the rule
change, and the betting is i
will be approved.
Gov. Kerner at q press con-
ference this morning said HI
agreed with the proposed
unanimity rule because "thi'
conference is more important
than any single resolution
that is proposed to it or any
single individual in it."
Opposes Use Of Platform
The Illinois Democrat said
he shared Gov. Rockefeller's
stand on civil rights but be-
lieved the issue could be solved
only by responsible action"
by each StaGe executive.
TITS unfortunate to use the
Governors Conference as Q
nolitical platform" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Details Sketchy

Meanwhile, United States
military authorities revealed
today that. mistaking each
other for Communist, guerillas,
American soldiers fought a bat
tie against each other at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
FOUND

CAT, lse., Maltese and white; Sumner
kd3 arsaI describe fully. VIII.
SUN GLASSES, prescription, With
spanish trade namei vic. 9th and II
n" 'E' S-'Alse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

SAIGON, Wet Nam, July 20
(AP).-Striking from air and
ground, South Wet Namese
troops launched q big offensive
against Communist Wet Cong
guerrillas today and scored a
major victory. the government
announced. =
The Wet Namese Air Force
said 500 guerrilIas were killed
but ground forces said they
could account for only 800
dead. United States military
authorities in Saigon said they
could confirm 200 dead.
Even so, the lowest figure Is
extraordinary in the war
against the Red guerrillas.
The government said 1S
South Wet Namese troops were
killed and so were wounded in
the battle Is miles northwest
Of My Thou In the southern
delta area Of South Wet Nam.
Details Of the operation were
slim.
"All we know is there has
been a hell Of a big battle y
a military spokesman said.
Four battalions of govern
ment infantry were involved in
the operation when 1t opened
Saturday morning. The opera
ton was originally planned to
take three days.
The government forces took
into the battle several COM
panies Of armor, air force sup
port and helicopter borne
troops.
Wet Cong strength was not
known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Full Business Agenda

In addition to their politick-
ing, the governors face a full
agenda Of business sessions on
topics including international
trade, science and technology,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
MANY new IN CARTONS! som

0N.THE.SPOT CREDlT-AO MONEY DOWN
No Woitns--No LOyowoy Necessary chorss Anything
From $40 Up-Brng Your Credit Credentials
and Toke IL With You
UP 10 So MOS. TO PAY on APPROVED CREDIT
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Pact Restricts
Gun Shipments

A high ranking District
police official today said the
District is not involved in the
mail order shipment of weap-
ons now under discussion in a
Senate subcommittee hearing
He said an agreement was
reached in April. 1862 at a
joint meeting with representa-
tives Of the United States At
torney and Railway Express
Agency concerning handling of
mail-order weapons.
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson agreed that it
would be unlikely that many
weapons would reach the Dis
trict in this manner.
1T was agreed that we would
treat Railway Express just as
we would a dealer, so that it
would be a violation of the
law to deliver a weapon to an
improper person." Mr.. Acheson
said.
He added that Railway Ex-
press, like a dealer. would have
to hold the shipment, notify
police Of the lame of the con-
signee and not release the
shipment until polio had time
Evening star., 1963-01-31
HOUSEWARES
Third Floor, Washington;

Ihird rioor, WoShlngtoni
$3.50 Metal Tool Boxes, oroy
enamel. Removable upper troy, $50
1913 6-Pc. Hollow Hondle
Stoiness Steel Steok Knife Sets.
Seroted bIode, wooden gift box.
3.s9
l2-79c Heavy Gouoe Wire Bose
ment or Attic Shelf Hangers.
Makes shelves II" wide ---- 2se
$3.50 3-Pc. Heot-Proof Gloss
Bowl Sets. 0roduoted sizes, fluted
48-2.77 s-Pe. Wooden Solod
Sets. 10" bowl, 2-pc. servers, l.99
1888 Tubulor MetoI Window
Guords. Adjustable for different
widths - 80 --- 4ee
5elow-Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
l2-4.es Metal Wall Utility Shelf
with peg boords. 23x48" size. ldeol
for aorooe or basement 100
$3.50 27x36" VinJ cooted
Floor Runner. ldeol for standing
on in front of sink ---- 39e
Loree Assortment of Housewore
Items. Iron rest, plostie boot troys.
droin cleaners, moke-up mirrors,
window shelves, ironing boord pad
ond cover se' 8Se eoeh
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Market) six and the United
States to the Commonwealth
and other countries should help
to loosen some of the barriers
not only surrounding the six
but also existing between the
western industrialized nations
and the underdeveloped
countries"
Faith Is Stressed
There was strong insistence
in wide sections of the press
that the Brussels debacle did
not mean Britain should turn
its back on Europe.
Faith must be kept with the
five countries of the six which
desire the same sort of European
community as we do" the Daily
Telegraph said.
In Paris, Jean Monnet, often
called the father of the Com
mon Market, joined in the con-
demnation Of the De Gaulle
policy. But he predicted the
crisis will be overcome eventu-
ally by "the need to unite our
selves"
Evening star., 1963-01-31

idea of a Europe purged OF
strong American influence.
"We must cooperate with the
rest Of the world, with the
United States in an equal and
honorable partnership, and that
is why we in Britain are deter
mined to stand by the Atlantic
alliance" he declared.
Open Denmark Talks
Without naming Gen. de
Gaulle, Mr.. Macmillan re-
minded the French and their
president that two world wars
have generally been brought
about by the attempts of one
nation, or sometimes of one
man, to dominate the whole of
Europe; to create kind of
sham united Europe, not by
agreement or by partnership OF
cooperation, but by power"
AS British planners looked
around for freer outlets for the
naton's commerce, denied un-
Evening star., 1963-01-31

to ascertain The consignee was
81 years old and had no crimi-
nal record.
Mr.. Acheson said he feels
Railway Express would be the
least likely way for someone
to obtain a gun illegally when
all they would have to do would
Evening star., 1963-01-31
ACCESSORIES
Street Floor. Both Stores

s" DoubIewoven Nyon Gloves comparable So and $50
Hondsewn some with embroidery trims. Block, white
Broken sizes to 7h------------------- 80
ueoulos Of Seomess Nylons comparable 89e voIues If
perfect Fot knit Reinforced toe and heel Sun or beige
tones. Sizes 8h and ll---------------------5 5Se
Full Fashioned Dress Sheers comparable 7ee voues Sun
beige tones. Sizes 8h to ll----------z for 90
Costume Jewel comparable ST to 81 voues Neckloees
eournos broceIets in different styles and colors,
69e plus tox
acknowledgment Only
500 Hondboos. Mostly one-of-o-knd ---2.50 plus tox
1929 and 1899 Leather and Fobrie Hondboos. Mony
one-of-o-knd 6.99 plus tox
300 Plostc and Fobric Hondboos- plus tax
Women's 90 and LOO Belts 3ee
Evening star., 1963-01-31

be to cross into Maryland or
Virginia to buy one in a store
or second hand shop.
In the District, a gun can
be purchased only after the
Police Department has ap-
proved an application.
Shipment of guns by mail
Evening star., 1963-01-31
ART NEEDLEW0RK

Third Floor, Washington Only
5o-4.o8 Stomped Pure Linen
Toblecloths. 52x70, 3 potterns, l.SS
$3.50 Stomped Pure Linen Mop
kins. 4 potterns, cross-stitch de-
signs -----2Se ea.
| 80 Dupont's "OrIon SoyeIle" Yorn.
IA colors. Machine washable. Nom
olleroenic. 2-oz. skein ---- 99e
LOG Freisher's "Spice" Wool Yorn.
Is colors S SSe skein
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Old Roman Column
To Be Sent TO u. S.

AMMAN. Jordan, Jan. 81
(AP) IA square in New York
City is to be graced by an
ancient Roman column from
this desert kingdom. The
column, uncovered at Jerash on
the eastern flank Of the old
Roman empire, will be dis
played at the 1864 Worlds
Fair and then presented to
New York City.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Through being excluded from
the European community.

through being excluded from
the European community.
Mr.. Krag was expected to
give Mr.. Macmillan a first-hand
report on President de Gaulle's
offer to help Denmark join the
Common Market without Brit
ain.
Mr.. Krag expressed great con-
cern over the dashing of Brit
aims Common Market dream.
He said he could not immedi-
ately see his country reaching
a point where it would have to
choose between loyalty To her
ETA partners and the attrac-
tions Of Common Market men,
bership.
If the situation did arise, he
said, II think ETA will con-
slider Denmark's position and
help us"
The British press called for
a thorough look at the country's
taxation and trade and for
measures to put new verve and
spirit into its tagging industry
Tariff Policy Urged
Looking to the future of in
ternational trade, the Times OF
London said:
"The sensible thing will be
to join with the United States
in its recent proposal to start
tariff talks through GAIT (the
general agreement on tariffs
and trade)
"The next step will be to dis
cuss the possibility with our
partners in ETA at the next
meeting in Geneva in the mid
die of next month. The extern
sion Of tariff concessions
achieved with the Common
Evening star., 1963-01-31
INFANTS WEAR
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Little Girls 5.ee 2-Pe. Orion Acrylie
Sweater Sets. Turtle neck sweoter
and cop. White with red ski motif
trim. Sizes 6 and OK ----3.sS
Tots Acetate Trieot Robes with Or
lon ocryIic pile trim. Sizes s, 6, Ok,
reg. 4.99, now 3.ss; sizes 2 and 3,
req. 3.99 ----- ----- now ass
Little Girls 2.eo Cotton Flonnelette
Pojomos. Pink or blue print. Sizes
6 and Ok ----------l.79
Little Girls Dresses. Cotton on d
nylon. Reduced from stock. Broken
sizes TO 6 ------- 5.SS
Little Girls Cotton and Docron poly
ester Slips. Loee trims. Sizes ;
TO Ok --------l.59, z for So
Evening star., 1963-01-31
FABRICS

Third Floor, Washington Only
1000 Yords Remnants. WooIs, Cot
tons, Synthetics. Solids ond prints.
Usoble lengths u to u off
1000 Yords $50 Non-Soc Tubular
Wool Jersey. 81" wide. IS colors,
I.99 yd.
1000 Yords 69c Dupont NyIon Chit
fon. Is foshion coIors 49e yd.
1000 Yords Drip Dry Cotton Prints.
Comparable e8c yd. Botik, fIorol and
oeometrie patterns. 80" TO AZ"
,.,;da Ace ~
Evening star., 1963-01-31

is a violation Of postal regula-
tions unless the shipment is
to a registered dealer from q
manufacturer.
The hearings are being con-
Quoted by the Senate Judiciary
Juvenile Delinquency Subcom-
mittee.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

limited access to the rch mar
kets of the European commun-
ity by the collapse of the Brus-
sells negotiations, the first top
level move was a meeting be-
tween Mr.. Macmillan and Pre-
mier Jens Otto Krag of Den
mark, one of Britain's partners
in the European Free Trade
Association.
Mr.. Krag said after his ar
rival in London yesterday he
wanted to hear more of British
plans about how we can so
further with ETA" the seven
nation trading group created as
a British-led rival to the Com
mon Market six.
Krag to Report
British political circles sug-
gested strengthening and even
enlarging ETA might help
make UP for what Britain lost
Evening star., 1963-01-31
GIRLS WEAR

Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls 299 NyIon Net or NyIon Loce
Slips. White only-------I.94
Girls 2.9o Warm Cotton Flannel
cite Pojomos. Dointy prints l.7s
4.9o Cotton Corduroy SIocks. Win
ter coIors. Sizes 7 TO IA 3.69
Girls 1899 Winter Cor Coots with
hoods. Sizes 7 to l4-------7.9o
7.o9 Skotine Sweaters and Notch
ing Cops. White only - 500
Girls 35.99 to S45 Winter Coots,
$40 to S3S
Hi Teens 1899 to SIS Navy PEG
Jockets or 7/8 Length Cor Coots,
$40 TO SIS
Hi-Teens' 1899 to $40 Winter
Goats S22 to $50
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Macmillan AssoiIs
One-Mon Domination

LONDON Jan. 81 (AP-Britain took the first tentative
steps today to strengthen its world trade and
build its tagging economy out of the wreckage of its Com
mon Market hopes.
Todays steps followed elevson address last night by
Prime Minister Macmillan in which he rejected the French
Evening star., 1963-01-31
JUNIOR WEAR
Second Floor poth Stored

Second Floor, Both Stores
1898 to $35 Cocktoil Dresses. Long
and Short Formols. Assorted colors.
Broken sizes 5 to l3 ----SI7
500 AlI-Wool Cordioons. Dark col
ors. Broken sizes "a to 40 ---3.97
Evening star., 1963-01-31
TOTS | G 2-PANTS
SNOW SUITS
,s.ss.1,.,, .ss; 1927
,o.,S.',.,, ,.;; 0.o7

Detachable hoods, bib top points
with suspenders. Broken assortment
in ploids ond two color eombino-
tions. Broken sizes 3 to 6.
lnfont's Weor-Seeond Floor,
Washington Only
linens-Street Floor,
Washington Only
Seconds Of Percole Pillow coses,
42x3S". White, green or blue.
z for SSe
First ond Seconds OF Cotton Terry
Wosheloths Assorted potterns and
eoIors 5 for LOO
Street Floor, Washington Only
Assorted BIonkets. 5000, s0x9o",
72N9o", loSsoo". Wools and var
ious blends, soiled and mussed SOM
Piles ------------ 4.eo to 1899
Evening star., 1963-01-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Street Floor, Both Stores

speeol Purchase! Mems leother slim gloves lined ond
unIned 2SS
Special Purchase! Mems eother slim gloves, comparable
295 and 595 volues ----.--- z.5e, z for SIS
Mems Fomous Moke Sport Vests Various coors and
styles Almost oil sizes $780, ---------29
Mems Fomous Make Pulover Sweaters. Assorted knits
styles and coIors Broken sizes ------ 5.9e
Mems Fomous Make Sleeveless Sweoters Broken sizes
3S7
Mems Poomos, cotton broodcoth ond cotton flonneI
Assorted potterns end stripes. Broken sizes - z99
Mems Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. CoIorfu assortment.
Medium and loree sizes ---------- 259, z for SIS
Mems Fur Felt Hots. Center dents and pinch fronts.
Limited and Quontity popuor shodes ----------6.99
Mems 3 90 Tie and Sock Gift Sets --- l.99
Limited Quontty Of 1895 Fomous Moke Cor coots,
1899
ceoronee Mems 3e5 Snop-On Coli Spikes ---i.97
Evening star., 1963-01-31
SUITS

Second Floor. Washington Only
l-S2o Block Suit with Dyed Beover Color Size TO- 59ss
l-s9ss Winter Walking Suit. Olive Size 10 -- $3.50
$3.50 Winter Walking Suit with noturo Lynx Color
Size 10 -----..-.- 1888
l-l999s Thfee-Pieee Winter Walking Suit with Dyed
Beover colo Block ond white tweed Size II ---- 1888
l-Sl2o Block Suit with Dyed Beover coor Size H. 5oss
l-l9995 Three-peee Winter Walking Suit with Dyed
Bsovsr Color Block ond white tweed Size IL so.ss
F products ubslsd country ef orun eF imported
Evening star., 1963-01-31
APPLIANCES

Appliance Store, Washington Only
l-RcA Whirlpool 2-Speed Washer,
Sl66
SIse
l-GeneroI Electric 2-speed Wosh-
2-6enerol Electric Dryers SIzS
2-Eosy AIl-Fobric Automatic
Washers -- ------- SIT
l-Frioidoire 2-Door Imperfect
Refrigerator, turquoise -- S299
l-GeneroI Electric 2-Door Frost
Guord Refrigerator - S266
3-Frioidoire 2-Door De luxe Re-
frioerotors ---------$ $237
z Philco %" Consoles ---SI67
z RCA Victor %" ConsoIettes, Sl97
S Portfolio Stereo Photographs, $33
3 SyIvonio l9" .TV With Step-End
Toble --------- SI33
2 Fomous Make IT" TV Sets, $2s6
Lower Level, Arlington Only
l-Generol Electric 2-Speed Wosh-
l-eeneroI Electric Deluxe Dryer,
STAT
l-RCA Whirlpool. 2-Door Re-
frioerotor-Freezer ~ Sl97
l-Generol Electric lib Gu. Fl.
Refrigerator -- SIT
l-6eneroI Electric 2-Door Frost
Guord Refrigerator ---- S266
3-AdmiroI %" LOBBY Consoles,
SIS7
l-Fomous Make q" TV Conso-
lette -.-..- Si77
l-Generoh Electric SeIf-contoined
Stereo Se7
l-6enerol Electric Stereo WAN
FIN Rodio, woll mounting - SAT
Evening star., 1963-01-31
LINGERIE

Street Floor, Both Stores
2eS Acetate Toffeto Slips. Broken sizes ------I9e &
3.o5 to SIS Fomous Moke Nyon Tricot Lingerie Slips
petieoots gowns ond peionor SETS Good selection Of
sizes and coIors in the group ---------z.5o to 1898
l2o Nyon Trcot Pettitites Loce and sheer trims White
399 Nyon Tricot Linoerie Boby dolls fitted and shift
gowns. Loce onod embroidery trims. White posteIs
79c Nylon Tricot Briefs Broken sizes---7 for 100
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Cotton fIonnel lined cotton denim ieons -
from forous maker. Green and noVy in 4
the group. Sizes s to IL. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Elizabeth Bell
Is Bride of
DR.. Alfred Den

Commodore Ben Harrison
Wyatt, USN (retired) and
Mrs. Wyatt of Coronado,
Calf. announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bell, to DR.. Alfred A. j.
Den, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso L. Den of Santa
Barbara, Calf.
The wedding took place
July 20 in the CalitU. MA
home Of the brides parents.
The bride, a member of the
Washington Historical So
ciety, is noted for her work
in restoring and decorating
Washington properties.
DR.. Den, local radiologist
and diagnoStician, is a Fell
low Of the American College
of Radiology, and a member
of the Board of Trustees of
the Medical Service of the
District Of Columbia. He is
also g member Of the Board
of Trustees Of the American
Cancer Society.
In 1862, as chairman of
the Professional Education
Committee for the latter
group, he received a national
citation for conducting the
best professional education
program in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Miss Irwin
Is Bride Of
Stephen Cox

Mr.. and Mrs. william Y. c.
Dean Of Chadds Ford. Pa.
announce the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Lynn
Perry Irwin, to Mr.. Stephen
Eastwood Cox, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Cox, jr. Of
Arlington.
The bride is also the
Henry T. Irwin, jr. Of
Sewickley, Pa.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Trinity Epis-
copal Church in Wilmington,
Del, with the Rev. Ebert X.
st. Claire officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Green
vile Country Club.
The former Miss Irwin was
graduated from Tower Hill
School in Wilmington and
Bradford Junior College In
Bradford, Mass. She attended
Katherine Gibbs School in
New York City and the Uni
verslty Of Delaware.
The bridegroom is q grad
uate Of st. Stephens Epis-
copal School In Alexandria
and Gettysburg College in
Gettysburg, Pa. He was
recently commissioned I'd
1t, in the United States Air
Force.