davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Truck Driver Killed
Near SperrWiIIe

SPERRYVILLE, Va, June II
(SpeciaD "A truck driver from
Front Royal was killed Sunday
night when his tractor-trailer
missed a turn on Route 522
and went down an embankment
into q creek.
State police said Carroll Sisk,
81. was killed instantly in the
accident about 1910 pm, eight
miles east Of here in Rappahan-
mock County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Danish Queen
III With Ulcers

COPENHAGEN, Denmark
June IL (AP).-Queen Ingric
of Denmark is Ill with stomach
ulcers.
The Swedish-born Queen
who is So, has not been hos
pitalized. She is in bed at
Fredensborg Castle, a royal
summer residence.
Court sources reported that
the Queens official engage
ments have been Cancelled in
definitely. The sources esti-
mated that her treatment may
last at least eight weeks and
said her condition is rather
luncomplicated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
STOVEPIPE FOR PAPAL BALLOTS
Orrick Confirmed
In Antitrust Job
By the Associated Press

The Senate has confirmed
the nomination of William H
Orrick, jr., now Deputy Under
secretary of State for Admin
istration, to be an Assistant
Attorney General in charge OF
the antitrust division.
He succeeds Lee Loevinger.
who has been named to the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
Mr.. Orrick, a Los Angeles
lawyer, was an Assistant At
torney General before he moved
to the State Department post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Red Spy Charges
Gust AustruIiun
Got Communist Votes

MOSCOW. June IL (AP).-
The Soviet Union has accused
the First Secretary Of the Aus
tralian Embassy Of spying and
ordered him to leave the coun-
try.
The Foreign Ministry also
charged the Australian diplo-
mat. w. L. Morrison, with SELL
ing Western clothing to Soviet
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
TESTS
Negotiotors to Meet
Russians in Mid-JuIy

I'VE Republicans are ex-
pected to play the bipartisan
game on foreign policy" Sem
ator Dirksen said in an inter-
view. "Yet when some decision
of this sort is made we are
not consulted in advance. We
are expected to go along With
out even knowing what the
President is proposing"
Senator Dirksen objected to
holding the meeting in Moscow.
He said it ought to be on
neutral ground.
Senator Dirksen also de-
manded to know in the Senate
yesterday if the meeting will
become one of concession and
more concession to Khrushchev
to achieve some kind Of test
ban treaty"
Some Uneasy
do we now accept another
self imposed moratorium on
atmospheric testing, particu-
larry after experiencing a So
Wet double-cross only a short
two years ago when a previous
moratorium existed?" he asked.
Senator Dirksen's criticism
reflected an uneasineSs on the
part Of many Senator's that the
United States might be trapped
inc some agreement that would
not provide fool-proof inspec-
tons Of what the Russians were
doing.
But Assistant Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Humphrey said
glowingly that the President
had "rededicated the Nation to
peace as a realistic and imper-
alive goal"
Senator Humphrey speculat-
ed that the negotiations might
lead to a summit conference.
Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can Of Arizona, a possible rival
of Mr.. Kennedy in the 1864
presidential election. said the
President is dead wrong" in
agreeing to the conference and
in suspending atmospheric tests
in the meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

ton pact with the Christian
Democrats-who polled only
$4,000 votes last year and who
could not run a candidate this
year under the new electoral
law - would assure him the
necessary tiny margin essential
to victory.
Got Communist Votes
Furthermore, Mr.. Belaunde
received the votes of the Com
munist and extreme left, al
though he did not ask for
them. Indeed, this supposed
liaison with the left was a
main line of attack against him
during the election. In last
years campaign Mr.. Belaunde
refused to take a firm stand
against Fidel Castro and ele-
ments of the extreme left in
his own Accion Popular Pop
ular Action Party.
But this year he reversed
himself. He said bluntly in pub
lie what he said in a private
interview before the campaign
got underway-that he would
not resume relations with Cas-
tro Cuba If elected, and that
he and his movement are not
affiliated with the Communists.
But Mr.. Belaunde has some
revolutionary ideas in his own
right. He has called for a ''re-
volution of credit" which will
virtually break the monopoly
hold of the private banks over
the Peruvian economy. At the
moment normal interest rates
run as high as is per cent, and
private banks even collect and
hold national taxes for the
government.
His other pet scheme is for
IA new highway running along
the isolated forest ridge of the
Andes. Such a highway, he ar
CUES, would connect Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, and
open the whole desolate interior
of the South American CONT
nent to colonization.
Latest unofficial tabulations
in the election reported by the
Associated Press showed Mr..
Belaunde far out in front with
685, 997 votes. Mr.. Haya de la
Tore was second with $50, 1893.
Retired Gen. Manuel A. Odria,
one-time dictator-P of
Peru, had 446,450. Mario Sa-
name Boggio of the new Peo-
pies Preuvian Party was far
behind with 18.453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
final draft Of proposed bills is
completed.
Senator Humphrey said he
does not think a presidential
message will be forthcoming
until next week.
Consultations are going on
all the time, in an effort to
get agreement on the form the
legislation should take" Sen
ator Humphrey said.
House Speaker Mccormack
said the chances Of passage of
new legislation were not dis
cusSed at the breakfast meet
ing with the President, but he
added II am satisfied that an
effective bill will be passed"
Evidence Of Pressure
The emphasis given civil
rights legislation at the White
House this morning was fur
ther evidence that the admin
iStration has pulled out all the
stops in an effort to translate
the threat Of racial disturb
ances into action by Congress.
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy. in a series of confer
ences yesterday with Senate
and House members, was re-
ported to have described the
country as being on the verge
of widespread disorders.
While Mr.. Kennedy got
pledges of strong Northern
Democrats backing, he ran into
stonewall resistance from
Southern Senators to his pleas
for action to knock down racial
barriers in public places and to
give him authority to initiate
civil rights suits.
Outbreak Feared
Mr.. Kennedy was said to have
told the Senators and House
members somberly that vio-
lence and disorder may assume
National proportions unless
swifter progress is made to-
ward Indignation.
While Southerners appeared
impressed by the gravity of the
situation, Senator Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia, said they
would not 60 along with pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Iceland Election
Keeps Coalition

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June
IL (AP). - Premier Olafur
Thors' coalition government of
Independents and Social Demo-
Gratis was assured today of con-
tinued rule in this island men,
Der of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Final results from Sundays
elections gave the government
coalition 80 seats and the OPP
position 20 in the Althung,
founded in $50 AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

LONDON, June II (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan met in urgent session
with his chief political and
legal advisers today on the sex
and security scandal rocking
his government.
He broke off a two-day visit
to Brighton, on the south coast.
where he received an honorary
degree from the new University
of Sussex. Aides said yesterday
he would not come back to
London until tomorrow unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

his two opponents for Presi-
dent by over 100000 votes. That
is 40 per cent of the vote, well
beyond the -third-plus-one
required for election.
Observers here and in the
capital city of Lima believe
that even with the rerun of
elections ruined by fraud in
two northern departments
(states), Mr.. Belaunde will
come out on top. But the Off
cial results will probably be
delayed 10 days to two weeks
to allow for those reruns.
u. s. Relieved
United States officials here
let out an understandable sigh
of relief over the returns.
Mr.. Belaunde is known to
be acceptable" to the military
junta which sponsored the elec-
tons and which has run Peru
for the past year. The junts
stepped in last July after Victor
Haya de la Tore, Mr.
Belaunde's leading opponent
won a near victory in similar
national elections, and his
APRA Party won a working
majority in the splintered Con-
gress.
The Kennedy administration
suspended diplomatic relations
and cut off military and eco
nomic aid in protest over this
violation of constitutional gov
eminent. But the junta held
firm, and in August the United
States resumed ties on the
promise of new elections.
First Hurdle Crossed
Officials here now are hest
family patting themselves on
the back that the first Of three
major hurdles for Democratic
government in Latin America
this year has been successfully
crossed.
The next = and higher
hurdle comes July Z when
Argentina attempts to hold
elections for a new civilian
president. The third comes at
the end of the year when the
Venezuclans are to elect a sue
cessor to powerful President
Romulo Betancourt.
Mr.. Belaunde is still largely
an unknown quantity here. Be-
cause Of his cratic behavior
in calling for popular revolt
after losing last years election
and because he was so obviously
the favorite Of the unpopular
military junta, the tendency
was to downgrade his chances
of victory.
But from the outset Mr.
Belaunde argued that his elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
INTERPRETATION
Peru's Voters Turn
To Civilian Rule
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Peruvian appear have taken their Andean nation
long step back toward civilian rule and into the good
graces of the Alliance for Progress in Latin America.
With all but 100000 of the nearly million ballots of last
Sundays national elections counted Fernando Beaunde Terry
United architect and moderate poltcan-ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
nation general disarmament
conference in Geneva.
But they tempered this with
considerable caution.
It was understood that Mr.
Khrushchev, in responding late
last week to the call by Mr.
Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Macmillan for a meet
ling, gave no hint that he was
going to give ground on his
terms that the West has found
unacceptable in the past.
The Russians have offered
two or three inside-Russia in
spections a year to police the
test ban, but have refused to
spell out what type Of inspec-
lions. The West has called for
seven on-site inspections.
Conflicting Theories
An optimistic theory was
that Mr.. Khrushchev has de-
cided to get down to scientific
details on what is needed for
an underground test detection
system-a matter his Geneva
representatives have declined
to discuss. More pessimistic was
speculation that he just wants
to make propaganda and pry
concessions from the West.
Mr.. Kennedy sought to give
added impetus to the forth
coming Moscow discussions by
announcing that the United
States will not conduct atomic
tests above ground as long as
no other nation does.
Administration officials said
this will not hurt United States
security - that the United
States now has a superior nu-
clear arsenal and can quickly
spot any Soviet nuclear explo-
sions in the atmosphere.
Republicans Angered
Mr.. Kennedy's announcement
yesterday, during a commence
ment speech at American Uni
versity, of the Moscow confer
ence stirred new friction with
Republicans and apparently
fell short in rallying key Sem
ate support.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen expressed indignation
that the President had made
his announcement of the meet
ing and Of the cessation Of
atmospheric tests without any
advance consultation with the
Republicans on the undertake
ing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

Carol Brice, contralto sang in
de Falla's "El Amor Brujo" at
the Promenade Concert IN New
York City.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
Negro History Notes
JAMES WELDON Johnson

James w. Johnson born June II, 1871 in Jacksonville Florida
He his bachelors masters Atlanta Uve
sity, and did graduate work at Columbia University.
He began teaching and became principal Jacksonville During
his spare he studied law and 1897
Florida bar, the first Negro attorney since the Civil War;
In 1901 he New York City, where he and his brother
Resamund Johnson eeaberaed with Bob Cole writing popular
songs and light operas. ;,
They successful earning song which they
spent on trip to France for several months.
James appointed Venezuela Nicaragua.
where he noted successful diplomat
The book An Autobiography ExColored Man, appeared
1o1 2, author unknown until he acknowledged 1927.
He edited book Of American Negro poetry
Negro sprts. He the English Hbreto for the Goyes
which produced the Metropolitan Opera 1915.
This versatile served secretary the NAACP for
years and he received the Spngarn Medal n 1925.
In 1880 he named professor literature Fisk
University and from 1884 he visiting professor era
at New York University.
He was killed in a train crash in 1898.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

CONGRESSMAN UDALL REPORTS ON LETTERS
WRITTEN BY IRRATIONAL ARIZONANS
Last month received Congressman Norris X Udas report.
His newsletter contained review Of the kinds Of literature written
to him and other He said he $50
pieces Of mail daily. Out Of this 0l5 letters
full Of fear and distrst, Of enemies country Of
Congressman Uda representing second dis
tct Of Arizona felt this irrational writing would cease
feels It Is growing.
Here examples Of the suspicious Nifing
ments written:
81" the Constitution Is cloak only used when the
little Kennedy brothers and their Kosher friends need their
might by invading the State Of Mississippi. ."
"Has foreign Communist cannbal approved
our foreign policy7"
"Of all the snakes Washington
represent the people and their Wishes rank head and
shoulders beneath the lowest.'
Rep Uda said these letters containing this kind of irrational
material bore Arizona postmas They weren't Workers.
Cafornans, but by Arizona friends and nebors
of you and me.
tacng them and No group escapes attack
these writer's Although writer's sny decide disagree
with the federal policies their in the Senate and
the House Representatives few
The Uda stated conservative Republican
Rhodes attacked Coward he
member of the Arizona House of
impeachment Of Pres Kennedy sending
in Alabama.
interested read about vested interest sponsoring
letter attacks government groups
X Smith. Nazpe leader H. l.. Hunt the Texas Millionaire who
finances Facts Forum and Life Line radio
preaching hatred Of race and religion.
These rveyors hate and should grateful
live in America and speak and write such horrible items.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
HOWARD NAMED
TOP CATCHER

NEW YORK Elston Howard,
New York Yankees catcher, was
voted best at his position in the
American league. He was rated
tops by the 10 managers Of the
American League teams In the
annual Sports Magazine poll.
Others named number one at
their positions we're lst base -
Jim Gentle. Baltimore: End base
= Bobby Richardson, N.Y.: 3rd
base Brooks Robinson, Balti-
more: Shortstop. Luis Aparicio,
Baltimore: Left field - Tom
fresh, N.Y.: Center - Mickey
Mantle, N.Y.: Right field - AL
Kaline, Detroit: and Pitcher -
Steve Barber, Baltimore.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
Sights and Sounds
ELOIsE BANKS
MEMORY LANE

MEMOK1 LANE
Yesterday ! took down the first
volume Of our newspaper. It was
a bit simmer than the other three
books which bear our annual
compilation Of Arizona Tribunes.
The pages a yellowing from age
and dryness.
The first issue shows Jimmie
and Connie McElroy, two small
neighbors, sitting in a chair. An
other photograph shows Jim Bill
ton, holding a bat for some boys
at Palmdale School playground.
Two local men. Virgil Berry and
]. S. Jones we're on the front page
announcing their candidacy for
nomination as legislative repre-
Sentatives on the Democratic
ticket.
Five years have passed since
Ed and struggled with this first
Issue. The two children have
grown and progressed in school.
See them on page one again. Jim
Billion. who was teaching the
seventh grade is now a school
principal. He is still in recrea-
tion work, however.
Messrs. Berry and Jones
weren't elected but both are still
active in the real estate and in
sSurance business.
Three sisters, Misses Oar
1ene, and Doris Hill, and Dimple
Morrison, were pictured togeth-
er on page three. They had COM
pleted Arizona State College at
Tempe, now called University,
and the trio had signed teaching
contracts for the fall. They are
still teaching.
One Of my former students in
the seventh grade at the Julian
School was seen on the fourth
page. Morrison Warrenhad ended
his freshman year at South High
with high scholarship. Today he
is home for the summer from
Stanford University still making
good grades.
Page five displayed six comely
entrants for Miss Elks beauty
crown. Do you recall Misses
Betty Johnson, Vernell Roberts,
Carolyn Clark, Annette Powers,
Nina Johnson. and Dorothy Will
son.
Several Of these young ladies
are married now and are raising
future beauty contestants.
On another page Elder Bernard
Cayton welcomes Elder Lee from
Cleveland. Mr.. Cayton Is recov-
ering from injuries sustained In
a boating accident a couple of
weeks ago.
This brief review of events
which we're chronicled five years
ago proves how much happens
in the short time of seven days.
1t also proves how long ago five
years seems and how quickly the
stories appear and enter history.
The keys on my typewriter
are dirty. My eraser Is worn.
My fingers are tired = but there
Is one thing clean the paper.
As long as there are clean pages
there will always be stories
for memory lane.
LJ(VAEAnn kIhkArn
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
PETRlFIED FOREST

Arizona petrified forest Is
largest exposed deposit of fos-
silized wood" In the D.. S.,
covering some 100 square miles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
RITES PENDING

Rites are pending at Webber's
Eastlake Mortuary for Riston
Diggs, a veteran member Of the
W. H. Patterson At Elks Lodge.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

SAC PAULO. Brazil The
Association of Ex-Combatants of
Brazil has awarded its liberty
and democracy medal to Presi-
dent Kennedy and slain integra-
tion leader Medgar Evers for
their efforts to end racial segre-
cation in the United States.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
Artzn,n{.A4ylS6r{bu,,e nAyS
A 'aaI9 a'' ''11u zl1''Ill' NJ : - AA
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 6, NO.
EDWARD BANKS, pusLisAER-EDiroR
EL0ISE BANKS. ASST. EDITOR
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 6, NO.I

POSTAGE ARIZONA
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
MARCHING BEFORE TRYING
Earlier this week it was announced
march protesting discrimination sponsored
by the local chapter Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancena Of ColoYed
People would be held on July 26.
The denO1asty tyatiOn doesn't follow any
objective actions Of the NAACP officials
who are planning it. There haze been no
recent NAACP meetings with city or state
officials concerning the problems facing
Negroes in housing, jobs or places Of pub
Tic accommodation here.
One particular meeting with the mayor
was held months ago waen the NAACP
supported formation of a committee ON
civil rights.
During the past session of the Arizona
Legis lntstYe, the local NAACP could only
support and push for public acc0n1,p0da-
tion bill. There sOas state human Yela-
tioas commission proposal but the NAACP
ignored it.
No NAACP efforts we're Made TO obtain
any legts htion against discrimination In
housing and employment. A surrey shows
that tn the North 10 states forbid housing
discrimination and 20 forbid Job disc1im-
ination.
In oXY state racial problems do exist in
seveYal areas but hastily planned marches
aren't the answer 1Olsen avenues Of SOLVING
problems haven't been attempted.
The newly appointed city commits sion ON
human re lations should be giuen chance
to function. Also, the state advisory COM
mittee Of the federal ctvil rights commits
sion should be Ye0ctivated.
A state level bty0cial committee should
be formed to initiate action to hat racial
discrimination IN state agencies inmed-
lately.
There are many nays to Improve racial
tneQuities than by marching.
A""*"* Although there II
Carol Brice contrao sane IN Civil War veterans Vee
de Falas E Amor Bruio'' at Administration rolls, about
the Promenade Concert IN New Civil War veterans widows
York City. receiving benefits
LYLES SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
WANTED!
MEN WOMEN

from anes B To So Prepare Lincoln Service helps thou
now for U.S. Civil Service sands prepare for these tests
lob oneninEs In this area every year II Is of the
during the next u months. largest and oldest privately
Government nosons pay owned schools Of It's kind and
high as $446Oo month to is not connected with the
start They provide much Government.
emnlovn1ent and excellent For FREE information
onnortnitv for ADVANCE Government Jobs, including
ncn Many positions require list Of positions and salaries,
little or no snccazed edu- fill coupon and mail at
cation or experience once - TODAY. You will all
Eu 10 Get one of these Jobs so get full details how
you must pass test. The you prepare yourself for
connetiton is keen and in these tests.
five mass ' Don't delay-ACT NOW!
NcOI SERVICE 1nc Dept AT PO Box 58l, Tempe, Ariz
am very much interested Please send absolutely FREE
I1 list of u Government positions saarieS (2
inflammation on how to qualify us. Job.
Name ... ........... Age .......
Street Pllone w
City State
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
Views, PREvIEws
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks

CONGRESSMAN UDALL REPORTS ON LETTERS
WRITTEN BY IRRATIONAL ARIZONANS
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

AItHUuSH tHeEe are ITO 4IVIIlS
Civil War veterans on Veterans
Administration rolls, about Z, 900
Civil War veterans widows are
receiving benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
House Unit Backs Bill
ForAirport Corporation

fields. Approval is expected
from the full committee next
week unless Chairman Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas, lays
aside the measure because of
the railroad labor dispute.
Halaby Rejects Argument
Mr.. Halaby, at hearings, re-
jected the argument that he
could not impartially operate
Federal airports in competition
with other air-ports.
What can the administra-
ton do to divert operations
from Friendship to Dulles?" he
asked.
He said he could not prevent
from landing at Friend
ship, nor could he usurp powers
of the Civil Aeronautics Board
and make Dulles serve Balti-
more.
Members of the Maryland
delegation have been unable to
put the blame on any Federal
official, but they have pointed
consistently to the rerouting
of air traffic by the powers
that be" from Friendship to
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

graphs to visiting law enforcers
showing that the trend of crime
in Washington reversed itself
upward after the Mallory rule.
Miss Miriam Gutenberg,
Pulitzer-prize reporter of The
Star, agreed with the police
chiefs appraisal of the NAL
lory rules direct bearing on
crime.
Crime in the District, she
told the conference, reached
its lowest point in 1857, then
reversed itself to an upward
trend that has continued since.
Social problems that existed
were greater in 1857 than they
are in 1868. 80 the Mallory
Rule" Miss Gutenberg said,
not only is hurting law
enforcement but is directly
affecting the crime rate here"
Miss Gutenberg also warned
the law enforcers that the NAL
lory ruling could be extended
to other jurisdictions, either
by an extension by the SUI
preme Court or through efforts
by individuals in the States.