davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
u. S., Mexico Settle Dispute,
Rio Grande to Be Rerouted
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Mex
leo have reached agreement for
returning to Mexico an area
in FL Paso, Tex, which has been
In dispute for nearly a century.
The shifting Rio Grande,
which changed It's course in
1864 and created the whole
problem, is to be rerouted in
a concrete lined, So million
channel, paid for $3.50 by
Mexico and the United States.
This will bring an increase
of AIT acres in Mexico'S ma
tional territory, re-establiSh
the river as the boundary be-
tween Texas and Mexico and
end the diplomatic head
ache known as the Chamizal
Affair, after the name of the
disputed area.
Presidents Announce Plans
Plans for the settlement were
announced yesterday by Presi-
dents Kennedy and Adolfo Lopez
Mateos, who worked out pre-
liminary details when Mr.. Ken
needy visited Mexico City In
June Of 1852.
Mr.. Kennedy said the solu-
ton recommended will make
q significant contribution to
relations between the United
States and Mexico" He said
also it will help in the orderly
development Of Ell Paso and its
sister city across the border.
Ciudad Juarez.
In Mexico, the announce
ment was hailed as a triumph
of justice and international
good will that should stand as
an example to the world. The
Juarez city council asked that
July 10 be made a national
holiday.
There is nothing left except
to congratulate ourselves on this
victory Of law and reason"
President Lopez Mateos said in
a nationwide broadcast.
He said settlement Of the dis
pute was accomplished thanks
TO the fair will of President
Kennedy, who has demon
strated that he is not only q
law-abiding and outstanding
statesman. but also a good
friend of Mexico"
Delay Seen
Various steps remain to be
taken before the whole plan
is in effect and it may be 1867,
at the earliest, before negotia-
tions for a convention to carry
out the terms Of a memo
randum, congressional APP
proval, recruiting of the river,
and the rebuilding Of six
bridges. can be completed.
Officials estimate the United
States costs of the whole ar
MISUNDERSTANDING compen-
sation for property of about
1850 persons now living in the
areas to be returned to Mexico
would run approximately $28
million.
Mexico'S costs will be much
lower because the major item
of the United States expense
will be the compensation for
properties involved in the move.
The area Mexico is to cede to
the United States is unin-
habited, has no buildings. 1t
is used for farming or pasture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

EuaoptAh buAtAU-
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rue % Bsni
ADylsIlslho nIpalsIhIAuoh az
MllLlok MARKET NEWsPAPERs INC,
NEW YORk, ny, SAN FRAhcIsco. CALF.
DtTRolT, MICH.
NE IEoNARD COMPANY,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Continued From Page Al

| NOhSAuuCu EAOhM 08G M
lion. He declined to be drawn
into criticism of the Mcclellan
subcommittee which has given
some Pentagon witnesses q
rough going over.
Mr.. Mcnamara was asked If,
from a military standpoint, a
limited test ban would be ad-
vantageous to the Unite d
States and whether the service
chiefs favor some kind of a ban
II think all responsible
leaders of this department be-
lieve that it is against the in
terests Of this Nation to allow
further proliferation Of nuclear
weapons" Mr.. Mcnamara an
swered. land any action we
can take that protects our
national security and at the
same time reduces the risk of
further proliferation Is de-
sirable. I believe an enforce
able test ban would assist in
accomplishing that objective.
I think it is unwise for me to
say anything more in a period
such as this, at q time when
negotiations relating to a test
ban are under way"
1t Is known that the service
chiefs do in fact believe that
even a partial test ban would
do damage to the American de-
lenses by preventing develop
ment of needed defensive
weapons.
Mr.. Mcnamara voluntarily
put the highest priority" tag
on the pay bill. He said also
that ut is an absolutely ur-
gent requirement" that the
Senate restore the House cuts
in the increases for first
lieutenants, captains, majors,
and lieutenant colonies.
A pay increase is long over
due" he said. Nothing could
do more for morale than the
$1.2 billion-a-year pay increase,
he said.
Asked about the strife be-
tween the South Wet Namese
government and the Buddhist
leaders, Mr.. Mcnamara said
that 1t has had only "a limited
effect" on military operations
so far, but. he said, II do not
think they can help, but be
affected" If the strife con-
tinues.
Other Subjects
Touching on other subjects
Mr.. Mcnamara said:
Inere are no present plans"
to remove one of the two
American Army divisions from
Europe. He was not asked about
recent stories saying that a
division will be removed some
time In a future reduction in
military manpower.
He said there is no military
requirement for q supersonic
transport plane. so the Penta-
eon will not take part in the
development of such q plane
unless the Federal Aviation
Agency asks for technical ad-
vice.
The Air Force, he said, may
have some recommendations
later this year for a "airborne
manned strategic system" to
take the place Of the rejected
BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Rociol Demonstrations
SIocken, PorIeys Held
~ the Associated Press

The pace of racial demonstrations appeared to have
slackened bit today participants attempted to settle thp
problems around the conference tables and in the courts
In New York officials of the White Castle diner chain
promised to hire Negroes and Puerto Rcas ntegra
onsts call off demonstrations diner where violence
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

base cIvil-rights policy, addressed
directly to the rank and file, Is
long overdue. Similarly overdue is
firm action to clean out the isolat-
ed remnants of on1base discrimin-
alton which survive in a few COM
mands."
Many Negro servicemen and
their wives assured the Brechers
that they had never experienced
such complete or such successful
neighbor to-neighbor integration
as they found on military bases.
Military integration changes
those who experience it." they
report. Negroes expect more
after they leave the service, and
white ex-servcement are generally
willing to yield more"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

be in the next edition. Keep catch
ing those birds boys!
The T.C.G.A. has previously in
vited visitors in the Twin Cities to
contact any of our members for a
round Of golf. On behalf OF the
.T.C!G.A., I again extend this in
vitation to you. Call Thad Nicholas
(FE. 6-49SS), and will be more
than happy to arrange a match
for you with any of our available
members. 1t does not matter II
you shoot in the hundreds or in
the seventies; we have both kinds!
The T.C.G.A. golfers play again
on September 1, which is the ninth
event Of league play. September
8 we journey to st. Paul to hit in
the Sterling Club Tourney at
Phalen.
On September Is we go back to
st. Paul and Phalen for the st.
Peter Clavers annual tourney.
The finale comes on September
%, when all members will partic-
ipate at the Gross Golf Course.
You see that September holds a
very busy schedule!
Do you despair you lovely little
golf widows! The snow will soon
be flying and then you will wish
that we were out of the house
chasing that little white ball
again.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Negroes Fought A.
Bunker Hill

Battle of Bunker HIN. - Con-
trary to popular belief, the Battle
Of Bunker Hill was fought, not on
Bunker Hill, but on Breeds Hill.
The monument commemorating
the battle stands on the site where
General Warren fell, June II, 1775.
A number of Negroes fought
with the Revolutionary troops on
Breeds Hill, among them Peter
Salem, Salem Poor, Titus Coburn,
Cato Howe, Alexander Ames, Sey-
mour Burr, Pomp Fiske, and
Prince Hall, founder of the Negro
Masonic Order.
The cornerstone for the monu-
ment was laid by Lafayette in
1925; Daniel Webster was a feat
ured speaker at that ceremony and
at the 1843 ceremony that marked
completion of the monument. His
two speeches have become known
as the Bunker Hill Orations.
First Negro Authoress. - Har-
ward University Library has a
folio edition of Paradise Lost"
that was presented to Phillis
Wheatley in 1773 during her tri-
umphal trip to England.
Miss wheatley was the first Ne
gro woman, and the second Amer
lean woman, TO write a book.
She arrived In America In 1851,
a frail child 7 or 8 years old, and
was bought by John Wheatley as a
servant for his wife, Susannah. In
less than a year and half she was
able to speak, read, and write
fluent English
Miss wheatley wrote her first
poem when she was "A. In 1T76
she commemorated Washington's
appointment as Commander In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Plight Of of
Base Negro MiIitorY
Told In HorperS

Throughout the South, Army,
Navy and Air Force bases are
providing working models for in
tegrated living. But outside the
camps, Negro servicemen and their
families must face the worst kinds
Of discrimination - decreptt hous-
ing in slum districts, Jim Crow
ism, segregated schools.
AS the result Of a 5000 mile
tour through the South, Ruth and
Edward Brecher have proposed
ways in which the government can
help Southern areas to profit by
the harmonious life on military
bases. Their report appears in the
current issue Of Harper's Maga-
zine.
Among their suggestions for i'm
proving the lot Of Negro service
men:
"One approach, as yet untried,
is the status of forces agreement
commonly used in foreign count
r1es. Before a base Is opened
abroad, American officials secure
a signed agreement from local
authorities safe guarding the
rights Of military personnel. SIM
liar agreements might be negoti-
ated with American states, cities,
and school boards - especially at
the strategic moment when South
ern lobbyists are in Washington
hungrily seeking a new base or
the expansion Of an existing base.
Along with a pleasant climate, safe
water supply, and adequate ap-
proach highways, federal officials
responsible for selecting base loca-
tions might consider whether a
site assures satisfactory off+base
housing, education, public accom-
modations, and police protection
for Negro as well as white person
mel"
Another technique often dis
cussed but rarely invoked, Is use
Of the power to declare "off-Hmits'
to all serWcemen any establish
ment which refuses to serve Negro
servicemen. It is theoretically pos
sible, too, to close down a base
altogether and transfer its payroll
and purchases to a more hospitable
neighborhood."
Armed Forces supply service
men and their dependents with
doctors when they are sick and
dentists when they have a tooth
ache - but with lawyers when
they suffer Illegal discrimination
off1base."
"A military statement OF off
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
TEE
TO
GREEN
BY THAD NICHOLAS
(Guest CoFumnist)

Once upon a time land still Isl
there was a golfer who went to the
North Woods every year to find
that special tree for his driver and
fairway woods. We wish Jimmie
(Bunyan) Bowman, our esteemed
reporter, happy carving from the
T.C.GA. Next week we expect
him back in this column, lumber
and all. In the meantime, Thad
(Substftute) Nicholas will at
tempt to give resume Of previ-
GUS and coming events of the
T.C.G.A.
Play was keen again the past
weekend as the T.C.G.A. resumed
its torrid league play. The compe-
tition was great as three teams
are locked in a do or die fight to
the finish.
There are only two matches left
to go and how important they are
since the winner will not be known
until the final game!
The birdie derby Is turning out
to be a 'barnburner' also, as five
or six members are fighting des-
perately for the lead. They are
doing a tremendous job of making
this part of our program very ex-
citing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Enter Picture Prints At Fair:
Messrs. Earl MCGEE, Leroy Lazen-
berry, Richard Mason and Printice
Gary, entered prints in the State
Fairs Fine Arts and Photographic
competition. The men were quite
pleased that their prints had been
accepted for competition. Mr.. Earl
MCGEE was quite elated that his
print had received second place
Photography is more than a
hobby with these fellows. All are
members of the Halle @. Brown
Camera Club. They are striving
for perfection.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
OFFICES AND STORAGE

Rent a beautiful office and storage
space in a brand new building at
1902 North Lyndale for the small
some Of $50. which includes tele-
phone and answering service along
with all utilities. Just right for
salesman, lawyer, doctor or any
small business. Stop in or call Ed.
b21-8S64. SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Club Met: The Twin Cities Un-

Club Met; The Twin Cities Un-
touchables Club, met Friday, Aug
ust % at Local 516, 327 N. F1ske
St., with Mr.. Preston Joyner, host.
On Sunday, September 1st, the
members will be guests Of the
Alex Perrys, 4444 Park Av., at
the summer home on Big Round
Lake. Fishing and relaxing will
be the order Of the day as the
members take in the hospitality
and the serenity Of their hosts
summer home. The next regular
meeting win be held, Friday, Sep
tember 27 at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis, 3717 Fifth
Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Forty eight years ago on May
13, 1914, Joe Louis, the famous
Brown Bomber" was born at Lex
ington, Ala. Joe was % years
old when he flattened James Brad
dock to win the heavyweight title
on June %, 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Chief in verse.
She died in Boston, Dec. 5, 1784.
Shaw Monument. - On Beacon
Street facing the State House Is
a group statue Of Col. Robert
Gould Shaw and the 54th Massa-
chusetts Volunteers, a Negro regi-
ment in the Union Army. This unit
distinguished itself in the battle
for Ft. Wagner, South Carolina,
1858.
Col. Wagner was killed in the
battle; William H. Carney won the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Five Negro male athletes have
won the Associated Press athlete
Of the Year" award since 1t was
initiated in 1881. The athletes,
We're: Joe Louis 1885, boxing;
Jesse Owens (193e), track; Willie
Mays 1850, baseball; Rafer
Johnson 1880, track, and Maury
Wills 1882, baseball. The Negro
women winners were Althea Glib
son (1957-5S), tennis, and Wilma
Rudolph (Ward) (196o461), track.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

bravery.
The Shaw statue was executed
by Augustus Saint -Gaudens.
These three events receive spec
ial attention In a booklet titled
American Travellers Guide 10
Negro Monuments" published by
the American Oil Company, 91O
South Michigan Av., Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
labor DAY SPECIALS"
IST OFFER. OPEN SUN. 2:30-5
, B.R. WALKOUT RAMBLER


IST OFFER. OPEN SUN. 2:30-5
, B.R. WALK0UT RAMBLER
1908 Hampshire South (St. Louis
Park Near Cedar Lake Road.
Three years new. Spacious and
lovely. Kitchen with builtins.
Large living room. Pello windows.
Delux carpeting and drapes, at
tached garage. Teen bracket.
Helen Golob, WA. 2-1013.
$4oo On. NO CLOSING COSTS
18xx Newton North. Three bed
room bungalow.
15xx Upton North. Three bedroom
and den Colonial.
Tx Newton North. Two bedroom,
garage.
EXECUTIVE HOMES"
Thomas North and 18th. Outstand-
ing! Fabulous! Four bedroom fam
lily home. Den, amusement room,
garage. Low, Low $50 M Bracket.
16XX Xerxes North. Two bed
rooms, IN bath delux rambler.
Double garage. King size thruout.
Low Low $50 M bracket
9XX Upton North. Three bedroom
walkout rambler. Six years new.
IN bath, amusement room, garage.
Delux thruout. Low, Low $50 M
bracket.
DUP EXES AND INC COM e
PROPERTY. EASY TERMS AND
MANY MORE LOVELY HOMES
AT ALL PRICE RANGES. WA.
6-2552, WA. 2-1013.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 10000
ga
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Aiming at balanced budget for
1862, the Republic Of Dahomey has
approved an "austerity" figure of
$50 million.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 111S 11th Ave. North.
JA. 1-0569. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

HUMBOLDT AVE. NORTH. 715.
Unfurnished. Upper five rooms SIS.
Key in lower apartment. FIR. z
5252, WE. 9-2173. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IL baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
1888 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, IN baths. Patio with
screened well landscapped lot may
be purchased separately. E5ecep-
tional buy. Call for particulars.
S53 Carrod-St. Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
$10,500-$400 down.
5012 Humboldt Ave. North. Nearly
new two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Double garage, so IT. lot. $500
down FLA. or GI.
3015 Clinton Ave. Three bedroom
expansion, stucco, garage, amuse-
ment room, $4,000. $500 down.
FILA. or CT.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-S347 FR. 7-8I53
SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
LAKE SHORE FOR SALE

100 ACRE LAKESHORE farm.
Modern building. 3S acres in lake.
Pike stalked lake. Bordering trunk
highway No. 73, Floodwood, MINI.
Could be developed for cabins.
Priced $10,500. John Utton, Route
No. 2, Box asa, Lakeville, MINI.
So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
HELP WANTED

WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care
for three children. Room and
board with generous wage. Five
day week. Call before IL am. 421-
1881. So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Hold your hats men! All results
OF team play and birdie derby will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

- USE WANT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

TWO THREE ROOM apartments.
709 14th Ave. So. $35 and $45. ST.
1-2786. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

1904 IRVING NORTH. Three bed
room upper duplex. Gas heat, auto
matte hot water. Available Sept.
LIST. $75. ia. 1-1377, JA. 9-5105.
So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

1124 18TH AVE. NORTH. Heat
ed three rooms and bath. Very
clean stove and refrigerator First
floor, $56 month. ia. 1-0569. S-6
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

TWO FOUR BEDROOM apart
ments, 1915 Dupont North. Teen
ayers OK. Available Sept. 1st.
FFE. 6-S772. SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

LOWER DUPLEX. $500 Clinton
South. Couple $75 plus. FEE. 3-0679.
So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

"A military statement Of Off
Evening star., 1963-05-18

builders as representative Of
what they are offering at
their various new communi-
ties throughout the Metro
politan Washington Area.
The Parade of Homes is
located at the new Month
cello Woods community on
Franconia road, a mile east
of Shirley highway in Fair
fax County. Plenty of free
parking has been provided.
The show will run through
June 2. 1t is open from / to
10 pm. on Saturdays, Sum-
days and Memorial Day, and
from 5 to 10 pm. on week.
days. Admission is 81, with
children under 16 years old
admitted free when accom-
panied by their parents.
An added attraction at the
show will be door prizes Of
! million Top Value stamps.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Thousands Expected Today
As Parade of Homes Opens

Every hour. 10000 Tv stamps
will be given away.
Other features are Ladies
Day every Monday, a flower
show next Thursday and
Friday, and an art exhibit
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
May % and 20.
Managing director Of the
Parade Of Homes is James w.
Pearson, executive vice presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association, who has directed
Is previous indoor annual
home shows at the Armory.
Chairman Of the show is
Arthur Pomponio of Arling-
ton. Vice chairman is Joseph
Geeraert, and Edward r. Carr
is chairman of the publicity
committee.
John G. Gosnell is presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

The big parade" begins
today.
It's the Washington areas
first Parade Of Homes, spon-
sored by the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Thousands are expected to
attend the grand opening.
And during the shows 16-day
run, several hundred spec
tators each hour will pass
through its gates.
On display in a huge cir
cus-type tent are the latest
home appliances, decorating
materials and construction
equipment. They are the ex-
hibits in the Building Prod
ucts Showcase.
The main feature Of the
show is the curving street OF
IL furnished model homes,
built by as many area home
Evening star., 1963-05-18
A Private Island

Talk about privacyl Here's family that doesn't
have to worry about neighbors at all Ernest Dickey
semi-retred banker his wife and their 5-year-old
daughter, Marianna live their island four-acre
Tippity Wichty in st. Marys County, Md. The main
land is five minutes away by boat.
Mr. Dickey bought the heavily wooded island seven
years ago. Four years later he built room home
In the middle of the island and moved in with his family
Approving OF the move, Mrs. Dickey says: I'VE GER
tainy don't have to worry about building right
next to U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Mrs. Harry Kozey.
Worked in Three
us. Departments

Mrs. Cora Elizabeth Kazey
So, a Hyattsville resident for
IL years. died Of cancer Mon
day at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mrs. Kazey. who lived at 1905
Wells boulevard, West Hyatts-
vile, was born in Nottingham,
Md, and went to high school
In Upper Marlboro.
Moving TO the District after
her graduation from high
school. she worked as a secre-
tary for the Navy Department
the Interior Department and
the Labor Department.
In 1949, she married Harry
E. Kazey, an employe Of the
Veterans Administration.
She was a member of the
st. Marks Catholic Church,
1901 Adelphi road, University
Hills, Md, and was active in
the sodality of the church.
Mrs. Kazey leaves her hus-
band, of the home address; a
son, Grafton P. Tayman, jr.,
Of 3545 Martha Gusts drive,
Alexandria, Va, a sister, Mrs.
Sophie e. Garner, of Groom
Station, Nd, and a grand
daughter.
Mass will be said at 8 am,
tomorrow. with burial in the
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Woman in Space
Talked in Russia

MOSCOW, June Is (AP)-
Rumors persist that Soviet au-
thorities may soon launch q
woman cosmonaut into space.
One rumor had 1t that she Il
rs, but not especially pretty
She was allegedly chosen be-
cause she got through her
training course with better
marks than her male COM
panions.
There was no official con-
firmation Of the reports, which
stemmed largely from Commu-
nist-bloc correspondents. There
was no mention Of q name.
But one fact added q bit oil
.plausability TO the rumors
Hundreds OF women from ali
parts Of the globe soon will be
gathering here for the Com
munist-run World Women'l
Congress. which opens June "a
II is possible the Kremlir
has decided this Is the time Il
make a tremendous impact or
the women Of the world with
the launching Of a space
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Allan S. BeoII, u,
Ex-D. C. Resident

Allan Scott Beall, II. a for
mer Washington resident, dice
Sunday in an automobile &C.
cident at Bolton, Mo.
Allan, who was graduated
from a Bolton high school last
week, was the son of Air Force
Col. and Mrs. Arthur w. Beall
jr. The family left the Wash.
ington area IL years ago.
Besides his parents, Altar
leaves a brother, Gordon, also
of Bolton; a sister, Mrs. Bon.
ME Peterson, Of South Caro-.
lima, and two grandmothers
Mrs. Gordon Bailey, of Rock.
vile, and Mrs. Arthur w
Beall, Of Maple Ridge road
Bethesda, formerly Of barnes
town, Md.
Services were held yesterday
at Bolton, with burial there.
The family requests that ex.
pressions of sympathy be In
the form Of contributions tc
a memorial scholarship fund
at the bank of Bolton.