davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ArchboId Estate Tops Mrs. Mays
As D.C.'s Most Expensive Home

dent Of the Riggs National
Bank. With her father, she
donated q large parcel of land,
known as Glover-Archbold
Park to the National Park
Service.
Mrs. May. heiress to a cereal
fortune, is married TO Herbert
May, Pittsburgh businessman.
The next eight most expen-
sive residences, based on the
assessed valuation OF the prop
erty as revealed by the Finance
Office include:
1923 Twenty-elghth street
NV, at S427. 500. listed In the
name Of the late F. Lammot
Belin, former Ambassador anc
State Department protocol
chief.
1917 Twenty-ninth street
NV, S404,57 the late Herman
Hollerith. inventor and bust
nessman.
1914 Thirty-first street NV.
1891, TAG. the late Armisteac
Peter. jr.. civic leader and
member OF a wealthy George
town family.
1901 Foxhsll road NV.
1878, 538, Mrs. Elinor M. Brady
member Of an old Washington
and Virginia family.
$500 Albemarle street NV.
1914, 400. the late M. Robert
Guggenhelm. heir 10 the Gug.
genheim copper fortune. Hi
widow. Polly, now lives there
with her husband. John Arthur
Logan.
2l0l Foxhall road NV.
$338.oi3. Duncan land Mar.
jorie A. Phillips, Of q Pitts.
burgh manufacturing family
an art collector who owns the
! Phillips Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Kennedy Leaves
On Europe Trip
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy was on
his way to Europe early today
as he began a To-day mission
TO promote good will and unity
In the Atlantic community.
A Jet transport carrying the
President took off from An
drews Air Force Base at 9:37
pm. bound for VAIN Airport
In West Germany and the start
of a four-day round Of recep-
tons and speech-making from
Bonn TO Berlin.
Mr.. Kennedy had opent part
Of the afternoon with his fam
lily at his Camp David MD
mountain retreat, then wal
ferried TO Andrews by helicop-
ter.
Mr.. Kennedy was TO motor
from VAIN Airport TO Cologne
TO attend mass with Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer at the "a.
nous Cologne Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

ROME, June 22.-An enig-
matte intellectual has taken the
place of the exuberant farm
er's son who last occupied the
chair Of Peter.
Paul VI-until Friday noon
Giovanni Battista Montini, Car
dinal of Milan-differs from
John XIII In birth, back
ground, temperament, training
and appearance.
The comparisons are. in fact.
endless and obvious. The pro-
gressive cardinals who backed
him were concerned only with
Paul's one crucial resemblance
to his predecessor. With John,
Paul vi agrees with his whole
mind that the church must be
made relevant to the modern
world, and that the instrument
of this renewal Is the Vatican
Council.
In his first address as Pope
he pledged himself not only to
the continuation of the council,
but q continuation in the spirit
of Pope John.
I'VE had a ground breaker, /"
said one happy progressive here
last night. Nov we are getting
an organizer. Montini win
translate Johns intuitions into
ideas. He will do what John
could not do. He will bring
things to a head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

flown TO Richmond Friday TO
complete purchase OF the
plane. Mr.. Baker accompanied
them on the flight 10 check
them out In the plane.
Federal aviation officials
are investigating the crash.
They we're told by residents
near the airport that the plane
did not appear to be In trou-
bic prior 10 the crash.
Mr.. Walsh. a native OF ST.
Louis, Mo. was a 1886 graduate
OF the United States Naval
Academy and received his law
See CRASH. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RedsSet Wall
Dead Zones
Eust Berlin Bars
View of Kennedy

BONN. Germany. June %
(AP) East Germany's Com
munist regime purposely picked
the eve of President Kennedy's
visit to Germany to challenge
the rights Of the West at the
Berlin wall, a Western official
said today. The last such chal-
lenge brought a conformation
of United States and Soviet
tanks.
With Mr.. Kennedy due here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23


tomorrow for the start of his
To-day European tour, the East
German Communists created a
dead zone ITO yards wide on
their side Of the wall. They
forbade anyone from entering
the zone. including Western
military men who are allowed
to circulate freely in the divided
city.
The decree also means that
few East Germans, except for
border guards, will be able to
see Mr.. Kennedy when he visits
Berlin on Wednesday.
Most Brutal Action
The military commanders OF
the United States, Britain and
France said in Berlin they
would not respect the dead zone
They called it the most burial
action" by the Communist
since they built the Red wall
on August 10, 1861.
The West German govern
ment press office said the tim
ing of the measure showed that
1t was one of the disturbances
planned by the East German
regime for Mr.. Kennedy's visit,
Just as the whole world is
trying to improve the possible
ties Of understanding" q press
office statement said, the East
Zone regime is trying every
thing divisive."
The statement said that the
decree was a sign Of the mis-
trust and insecurity the East
German leaders feel toward
their own people.
Aside from challenging the
West In Berlin. the East Ger
See BONN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

IsroeIis Kill Arubs

TEL AVN. Israel. June %
(AP).-Three Arab infiltrators
were killed by an Israel Army
patrol while trying to escape
across the border after being
challenged. an Israel Army
spokesman announced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Negro Leaders Meet
President on Rights
Pledge Booking OF Legislative Progrun
But Will Continue Demonstrations
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff yUrgtar

Leaders in the drive against racial discrimination prom
sed President Kennedy yesterday they will mobilize to sup
port his civil rights program but they told him they viii
continue demonstrations in the meantime
The President, meeting with about 80 Negro and white
leaders the White House. questioned the wisdom Of timing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
About BrowI Brewing
In 6. O.P. for 1864
By DAVID s BRODER
Star staff Writer

DENVER, June 22.-An old
fashioned. about political
brawl, with primary contests.
maneuverings by favorite sons
and plenty Of Darkroom bar
gaining is in prospect for the
1864 Republican presidential
nomination.
The battling likely will begin
in the New Hampshire primary
next March, II Senator Barry
Goldwater Of Arizona and Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller Of New York
both jump into the race.
Among the @. o. P. State
chairmen and National Com
mittee members who met here
for three days, there is no
longer any real doubt that
Senator Goldwater will be a
candidate.
There is considerable ques-
ton in their minds on Gov.
Rockefeller's status.
withdrawal" Denied
New York National Commit
teeman George L. Hinman
called a press conference this
morning to deny what he
called irresponsible talk here
that the Governor will with
draw" Mr.. Human acknowl-
edged that Gov. Rockefeller
has not made up his mind on
the race but said, HE is very
definitely in the picture"
A number of Rockefeller
boosters have told Mr.. Human
the Governor must declare his
intentions soon in order to
prevent even more Of his po-
tential hackers from being
swept away in the current
Goldwater boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Anne Archbold's estate,
"Hillendale." has jumped into
first place among the Districts
10 most expensive private resi-
dences.
Assessed at $94s, s28. up from
SAIL ,346 last year. the estate al
1905 Reservoir road NV. sur
passed Mrs. Marjorie Merri-
weather Post Mays "Hillwood.
which had been In the number
one spot. Mrs. Archbold's So;
acres OF land alone doubled in
value from $11, 900 an acre last
year TO $4,000 this year. &C
cording TO the city assment Of
flee.
The figures on the top 10
residences we're included in q
report from the Districts FL
nance Office 10 the House Sub
committee on District Appro-
priations.
"Hillendale" edged "Hill-
wood" Charles Perry Miller
supervisor Of the city's real
estate assessment office said
because Of a reassessment Of
land values this year.
May Assessment Also Up
Mrs. Mays property values
also went up. but not as much
Mr.. Miller said. Her 24A acres
at Ass Linnean avenue NV.
assessed last year at s2l2.620
are now valued at S317.708
The estate has been assessed
at a total Of 1881 .40s, over the
S726.320 Of last year.
Mrs. Archbold is the daugh-
ter OF the late Charles c
! Glover. for many years presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
'Enigmotic intellectual
Occupies PopoI Chair

then Cardinal Roncalli, was in
the Middle East and France as
delegate and nuncio. In any
chats about a possible success
sor, Pope John always men,
toned Cardinal Montini first.
But where Pope John was
simple and shrewd, Pope Paul
has a searching, complex mind
and loves to engage in lone
dialogues. examining every
shade Of meaning and conse-
quence. DeciSion-making he Il
said to defer.
Once Pope John took aside
a visiting Milanese and in
quired jovially. "And how Il
your Cardinal Hamlet?"
On another occasion. Pops
John whispered to q member
Of Cardinal Montini's flock
"Give our love to your cardinal
and tell him to smile a little
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FIJI SEXES Suspect
In Staying Of Evers
Salesman
Is Held on
discharge
BY JERRY OTEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

A 42-year-old fertilizer sales
man from Greenwood, Miss,
was arrested last night in con-
nection with the Staying Of
Medgar Evers, Mississippi Ne
gro leader.
Mr.. Evers. field secretary for
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People in Mississippi, was shot
in the back on June IL in his
carport after attending a
meeting in jackson, Miss.
The man arrested by the FBI
was Byron De La Beckwith. In
an FBI complaint filed last
night, it is charged that Beck
with and others conspired to
"injure, Cypress and intimidate
Medgar Evers In the free ex-
ercise and enjoyment Of rights
and privileges secured to him
by the Constitution Of the
United States"
Faces Arrangement
The prisoner, after his ar
raignment on the Federal
charge, will be made available
to jackson authorities for ques-
tioning in the event they wish
to consider filing local murder
charges against him. the FBI
said.
The arrest Of Beckwith. an
ex-Marine. was announced last
night by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy and FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover.
Mr., Hoover said an intensive
investigation by FBI agents
Immediately after the staying
Of Mr.. Evers led to the arrest
Of Beckwith. He said G-:nen
traced a Golden Hawk tele-
scopic sight to Beckwith, similar
to the sight on the rifle re-
covered from the murder scene.
Prints Traced
FBI fingerprint experts sub
sequently identified as Beck
with's q print previously de-
veloped by the jackson police
force.
Mr.. Hoover said Beckwith is
a member Of a Mississippi
White Citizens Council.
Beckwith was born November
| 8, 1920, in Sacramento, Calf.
He Joined the Marines at Jack
son on January 5. 1912. and
was released as a staff sergeant
on January 4, 1916.
At the time be Joined the
Marine Corps, Beckwith said
he was the manager of q Pepsi
Cola company in Greenwood
and listed his hobby as a wea-
pons collector. While serving
in the Marines, Beckwith was
stationed at Clarified, Utah;
Memphis, Tenn, and Cherry
Point. N. C.
). He received the Presidential
Unit Citation for service with
the First and Second Marine
Divisions at Guadalcanal and
Service with the Second Ma
rine division at Tarawa.
Records indicate he also
holds the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action at
Tarawa.
Active in Jackson
His military career included
service as an amphibious tractor
driver. a machine gunner, an
air mechanic and q military
policeman. His record indicates
he was married on September
%, l945 at fernando, Miss, to
Mary Louise Williams.
Mr.. Evers, 81, had been at
the center of racial turmoil in
jackson, Miss. For nine years,
he had served as Mississippi
field secretary for the NAACP.
See EvERs, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Aristecratic in Manner

Pope Paul is said to be witty
but not humorous. And If he is
predominantly democratic in
ideals and principles his high
bourgeois Brescia home rang
with demands for social justice
and Catholic liberalism-he is
somewhat aristocratic in man.
ner.
"He is high, so high" said
a gentle monsignor who knows
him well. But" he added. che
is most respectful Of the ideas
Of others. He viii. listen to the
end. He is absolutely scrupul-
GUS and considerate Of other
points of view. And he receives
everybody"
The critical period in Pope
Paul's church career was his
long and sometimes difficult
service at the right hand Of
Plus XII, a hieratic pontiff OF
fierce enmity toward the Com
See PAUL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Longtime Friends

Whereas Johns papacy was
a series Of shattering intuitions,
Paul's Is more likely to be an
orderly codification Of the
same sentiments.
The two disparate supreme
pontiffs were longtime. close
friends. dating back TO the days
when Bishop Montini served
Plus XII in the Vatican Secre-
tariat of State and Pope John,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Today's Star

Also Sunday, The Stor Moso1ins;
This Week MosoTins; Tv Moso-
zine. and color comics section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
StatIer Tops List

The Districts 10 highest
commercial and apartment
properties remained the same
as last year, according TO the
report submitted by the FL
nance Office.
In the top spot is the Statler
Hotel. valued at $7,3l0,20O
Following behind. In order, are
the Towers. the luxury apart
ment project at 420i Cathe-
dral avenue NV: Union Sta
ton, Woodward a. Lothrop
the Sheraton-Park Hotel, the
Woodner Apartments at 1886
Sixteenth street NV. the Ma
tional Press Building, the
Shoreham Hotel, 1000 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. apart
ments), and the Berkshire
Apartments at 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Generally. Mr.. Miller said
the assessed valuation is about
half the market value OF
given piece Of property. The
tax rate here now is $3.50 pei
500 OF assessed value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
IdxDOdgers
Drive in de-.
Nets 100000
766 DeIinquents
Pay Income Levy;
10000 on List
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

otnt swan WAAteh
District tax dodgers have
had to pay about $50, 900 so
far as a result Of new collec-
ton tactics being used by the
city, 1t was learned yesterday.
The drive to make certain
that everyone pays his city in
come tax is expected to pour
thousands Of additional dollars
into the District Golfers.
The two new approaches be-
ing used by the District FL
nance Office are q comparison
by electronic machinery of
names Of Federal and city In
come taxpayers, and letters to
heads of Federal agencies
whose employees are tax de-
linquents.
The machine comparisons of
Federal and District income
taxpayers which cost about
$4,000 disclosed approximately
100000 persons with Washing
ton mailing addresses who paid
1861 Federal income taxes. but
did not pay local income taxes.
The Finance Office screened
this list to remove names Of
those who for certain reasons
might be subject to the Fed
eral income tax, but not to
the local tax.
Then in April the Finance
Office started mailing out
queries asking why suspects"
on the machine list had not
paid their 1861 income taxes.
766 Admit Delinquency
AS of the end of May, $500
letters had been mailed. Of
this total, 4,238 have not been
answered yet; 1920 persons re-
piled to explain why they were
not liable; 676 had moved and
could not be contacted imme-
diately, and 766 persons adj
mitted they should have paid
the back taxes
Will s. Myers, Jr., Finance
office chief of tax research
and planning, said that back
tax payments Of $55,685 have
been received from the 766
who admitted their liability.
The rest of the total has come
from the letters to Federal
employers of apparent tax de-
linquents.
He said that some of these
persons have now paid taxes
overdue for several years.
Mr.. Myers said that most Of
those who gave q reason for
not paying their 1861 city In
come taxes pleaded ignorance.
However" he added, there
is no question but that some
of these people were caught
red-handed.'
The District official said
follow-up letters will now be
sent to the 4,238 persons who
failed to answer the original
queries.
I'VE don't intend to let this
matter Slide" said Mr.. Myers.
I'VE feel that it is only fair
to those who do pay their Dis
trict taxes that we should take
See INCOME. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Kennedy Must Woo Europe During
Trip. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Kennedy Asks Pentogon to Aid Bottle
Against Bios. Pose 40
DonvilIe Race Leaders Are Arrested
in Church. Pose E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Initial Speech
Paul
Follows John
Council to Go On
Pontiff Stresses
Sociul Justice

VATICAN CITY, June %
(AP) I'm his first message to
the world today, Pope Paul vi
set out in the footsteps Of Pope
John XIII, calling on man
kind to avoid nuclear war and
to build instead q world with
social justice, brotherly love
and sanity fear Of God"
He promised as the pre-emi-
nent part Of our pontificate" to
Text Of Pope Pours Address, Ps. "A
continue the Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council, called by Pope John
in his effort to heal the riffs of
Christendom and to adjust the
Roman Catholic Church to the
future needs Of the human race.
Pope Paul told the Roman
Catholic faithful behind the
Iron Curtain and wherever the
church is suppressed to feel
themselves near to us" and to
look with hope to "the radiant
dawn of resurrection"
Then the 65-year-old new
Pontiff went into the grotto be-
low st. Peters Basilica and
knelt in prayer beside the tomb
of his predecessor and friend
who died June 8 after a pom
tificate Of four years and seven
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

230l Foxhall road NV.
s207 $50. Morris Cafritz. Wash
ington realtor.
3029 Klingle road NV. Tire
garon." sos. $50. the Joseph
L. Davies estate now being
rented to the Communications
Satellite Corporation. It is listed
in real estate records under the
name Of Eleanor d. Tydings
Mr.. Davies daughter and widow
OF the late Senator Millard
Tydings; Rachel d. Broun and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Pope Paul, In his first full
day as leader Of the worlds
half billion Roman Catholics.
spoke in Latin over Vatican
radio from the Sistine Chapel
where he was selected by the
College Of Cardinals Friday.
His message was filled with
remembrances and praise Of
Pope John.
I'VE love to remember" he
said, with mindful and NOV
ing piety. the figure Of the late
John XIII, who in the brief
but very intense period of his
ministry. was able to bring near
to him the hearts Of men, even
those distant :"
In what appeared to be a
reference to the United States
and the Soviet Union, Pope
Paul touched on the space race:
sThe new epoch which the
conquests Of space have opened
to mankind win be singularly
blessed by the Lord II men
know truly how to recognize
each other as brothers rather
than competitors, and build a
world order In sanity fear of
God, in respect Of his laws, in
the light OF sweet charity and
mutual collaboration" He fol-
lowed in the spirit of Pope
John in suggesting more help
for poor peoples Of the world.
Asks Social Solutions
1.-THE certain order of love
for others. a test Of love for
God, demands Of all men a more
equal solution Of social prob
lens; demands aid and care for
underdeveloped countries in
which the level Of life is not
often worthy Of human dignity;
requires a voluntary study of a
universal scale for the improve
ment of the conditions Of life. I"
he said.
And as had Pope John before
| See POPE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Sunny and pleasant
today. with high around 80. Winds vari-
able at to 10 miles per hour. visibility
excellent. Clear tonight, with o low near
SO. Yesterdays high, 70, at $3.50 pm; low.
"a. at 6:l5 am.
Full Report on Poss E-4
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
II HEALTH WGh
III News 5 VIEWS ia!
NNJ DIVISION INDIAN HtAlIH
v""sd o Pvb,s ohk Service
By
DR.. Jean Van Duzen
Chief of PediatricS
PES Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH

What are "baby shots?" Some
diseases, such as ChickenpoX,
measles, smallpox and Whooping
cough, can usually be had only one
time. This is because when you
get sick from them, the body learns
to fight these infections in special
way and becomes immune" or
resistant We have learnedto make
certain medicine that can help the
body be immune without getting a
particular disease. These medi-
cines are called "immunizations"
or "shots." Each immunization
works against one particular di-
sease. The immunizations that are
most often given are DPTfor diph-
iberia, pertussis (whooping cough)
and tetanus ("lockjaw" J; and polio
and smallpox vaccinations. These
should be given early in life, start
ing before six months of age. Later
on, the child ne ed S booster"
shots to help keep the body in good
health to guard against these
diseases.
We do not have immunizations
for all kinds of disease s. only a
few. Doctors are trying to learnto
make new ones all the time.
You can get the immuniZations
at any Well Baby Clinic, Field
Health Clinic or PHS Indian Hos
pital The child should not be sick
in any way when he gets these
shots. At most, the baby may get
a little fever on the day of the
shots. This lasts only a few hours
and does not mean the child is sick.
Baby shots or immunizationS
are one way we can help to keep
your child healthy. Be sure to bring
your child to get his baby shots.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
News Article
In Magazine

An article by Mrs. Barbara S.
Mcdonald, Nutrition and Dietetics
Officer, Window Rock Field or
flee, USPHS, Division of Indian
Health, appears in the October
issue of the Journal of the Ameri-
can DietetiC Association.
1t is report of the Dietary As
poets of larger study of "Gingi-
Wits Asco orbic Acid Deficiency
in the Navajo" that was made at
the Intermountain Indian School,
Brigham City, Utah, where ap-
proximately 1000 Navajo Indian
students are enrolled. The dental
aspects and the labor atory findings
are being published in other pro-
fessional journals.
Since the completion of the
study, which was made during the
195o-6O school year, the findings
have been used in orientation Of
new personnel and in staff ed
ucation ograms for health
workers. Mrs. Mcdonald has been
Nutrition and Dietetics Officer on
the Navajo Reservation for nearly
five years.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Bible Clubs Meet

Marian Kulp of the Bible Club
Movement, Philadelphia, Pa. has
announced the opening of Bible
Clubs in the Fort Defiance Window
Rock area for another season. The
Bible Club Movement is interde-
nominational in it's program. The
purpose of the Movement is TO
reach boys and girls with Bible
stories and scripture memorial
tion. Children are encouraged to
attend their churches and Sunday
schools. AT present there are clubs
held each week for all children,
age A thr ough grade 6.
For further information, Miss
Kulp may be reached through Box
318s Fort Defiance.