davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

u CEDAR VALLEY -,
VA. FHA' or assume. present 4k *
loan, bedrms., tiled bath. brick
rambler. Well-equipped kit, din.
area, hy. I'm. with flrepi.. Wali-to-
wall carpeting. fin. rec. rm. with
bath. range and slnk. outside
entr. Can Be used ~ 3rd bedfm. 4.
or apt. Feneed lot with fruit
es1 nn,.a trees and shrubbsry.
DEWEY FREEMAN, RLTR.
ssit I,,s,nsh ava 20. s-77OO or
cMILLgM- white brk. bsagt.. mr..
PhAsuf 4. N, LEVY, pip.710O,
LIST WITH Us =
coLLEoE PK.-BERWYN MS. -
New ram1lert. . bedrma.. large hit /.
Fun welk-out bsmt. Si0,pb0.
subuRBSAN WASHINGTON RrTTl
COLLEGE HTS. ESTATES
A 1howplaes hong for gEaclous iiv-
ing, Quality split, 3.f bedrma., 3
bath, sep. din. Tm., den. rec, rm.,
study. etc. Btockade-feneed back
distance Nd, u. NV, HI, p. II.
Plaza, Low 4os. NJ OWNER, ON.
CONTINUED on Next Paesl a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

rambler. fun bsmt., $iT.500.
r. L. SMITH, Realtor, GA. 4-7711
SECLUDED 5 ACRES With 4-bdrm.,
3-bath home. Only min. off US.
20. Planned as dog kennel, ideal
for veterinary or breeder OF dogs,
Public water and on good paved
I'd, Dial 434-14O0 to Inspect.
ADELPHI REALTY, REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcONTlNUEDl
Big
Beautiful
Bi-I,evel


Brick 4-bedrm, home. 8 baths, on
i SSSsfoS ssoS SS oL s ~ cG 9
LIST WITH LINGO
BETHESDA = Ire most unusual
value we have seen this year IN
q strikingly different brick split
level. The builder wouldn't recog-
nize this house. The ingenious and
industrious owner has created 4
rare Jewel Of q home that viii
astound you at the low price Of
Tered. Immaculate, charming and
decorated In exquisite taste. Fea-
turing lovely living and dining
rms, de luxe kitchen. A bedrms. ),
baths. Garden-level family rm.,
plus rec. rm., 2 pati0s. Beautiful
Only $31,950. Cali KE. 7-iSO0 III
. pm.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
BETHESDA, l blk, to NIH-Quai-
ity-built, l-yr.-old brk. split-ievei,
13x23-ft. living room, family : size
sep. dining room, large all-modern
kitchen. bedrooms, 2 baths I'M
= rec. rms. allows sep. areas far
ADULTS entertaining and children's
play rm., carport, patio, 2 firepis,
A NfT ao REAE iFFYSne sy goS4 VA IA: t,54
BETHESDA-CLUB AREA
Early Amer, brk. Cape Cod on Ice
tree-shaded lot, cosy liv. rm.' with
firepl., sep. din. rm., nice Kit,
Two large bedrooms and bath
PVT. screened porch, end FIR,
huge pedrms. and bath. fin, rec
Nm Nm , glsn poESaer rm., full bsmt,
70 al ifnG SpC. snO GSun TTtSnsCoSt cOnv
wash, SCI, $50. KokzENSIpoHRRgFsFEHR
REALToR. OIL. 4-S111, til o.
BETHEsDA-Beautifuliy iandScaned
rambler with 3 bedrms'. moderu
kit. with table space, iiV' rm' VIII
firepl., fully tiled bsmt,, walk Ia
Holy Cross school. S1S,95O. FILA
NATIONAL CAPITAL. Realtors
OIL. 4-S333 Ewes. OIL. 2-S362
BETHESDA 3-bedrm, rambler
looking forward to your family
Liv. rm. with firepi., nice Kit,
paneled rec; rm,, fenced yard. Tor
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALToR
OIL. 2-2l23 Ewes. OIL, 4-OI24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
porary brick-and-redwood rambler
8 PTS or and den, IN baths,
RADIANT h.-w.h.,. picture window
.oyerlooks patio, freed lot. sci, $3.50
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-907O I'll {
BETHESDA See the red bricl
among the trees and the contrast,
Ing slate root-That spells charm
hoomy tool 4 fine bedrms. II OF
porch. o up RR1TT9si sids k SNsessRsS
S27. $50. OIL. $4,000, ewes EN-
2-8790. ALLIED REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Keith

REALTY bo7.seoo
cARRoLLTON, 5sis seth ave.
bet. brk., q rns., bath AND "
Tse; ,rm;, Al eond. Ii. o-7uS-.
'WILLoUoHBY REAL ESTATE Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MO.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABOUT the incest lot we've seenl
Redwood rambler. Liv. Tm. has
cypress paneling. beamed ceiling
and firsp da Already FLA approved
BALL REALTY, INC. 474-4oOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
7777=7777 - -
49,, SHADE TREES 49,

FIJI this fenced yard Of this coy
room on ground level, lots Of stor-
age space, mod. kit, freshly re-
painted. Conv. to churches, school.
shopping and transp. Only Sl5,-
600 with very low down payment.
DR. Follow our signs on the west
side Of Viers MIN road in Rock
Viie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
tcoNTnNUEpl

LONG BEACH, Md, l hr. d. c.
Y. r., blk. Cape, firepl., 4 lots,
dogwood, ~ blk. Sandy Bch.
Marina, Buy or rent. Box 9l-z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

SILVER SPRING. Mr.. Mrs. Ks
Lee older home situated on dbl
lot. 4 bedrms.. den, 3 baths, din
rm. 1Sx30, Ice. equipped kit. 2
rec. rms, detached cabin and
greenhouse. See this one today
FRANK I. HEWITT CO. Ju. 6-Sg0l
SPRING, Franklin : Flower
area = Lee. attractive, 3-bdrm.,
brick 81. Colonial. seq: din; sd rr nSop pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

MINNESOTA AVE. s.E. mr.. Green.
way-Neai bungalow. 8 rms. and
bath. bamt, gas heat, 2 porches,
nice yard, combination storm vim
dowe and screens. FILA or con-
yentional, -. Asking Slt 300, For
details call NEWcoMB JONES
REALTY, 10. 2.niO0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
ACTION HOMES

Sl2.75Q-brk. w1ge. family rm.
$i6'S00-pisTiRiiecT HS ~ esl:s:
Dr., brk. rambler, full bsmt., storm
doors and windows. auto. washer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

SIL. SPG.-True center-hall blk.
iiv, rm. ceiling with brk. fireplace
wall. picture window. 3 bedrms.,
din. L." equipped kit. with
breakfast bar. den, 2s-ft. knotty-
pine rec. rm. with refreshment
bar, maids rm., 2h baths. Only
S22,600. Call todayl
MCINTOSH Co. REALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Bladensburg Rd. NE.

CHEvERLY-3-bedrm. brick ram.
dwntn. d, q $3.50 mo, 4s3-B2i3,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-3 bedrms..
AT eond. rec. rmy gar garden,
.h baths, washer.dryer, 2f4-6sn0
CHEVY CHASE, y, q, Redecor 8
bedrmss 2 baths, Maids rm, bath.
Air .condan washer DIVER, Lease
required, OWNER, Js2.2i37,
FAIRFAx--4-btdrm., 2-bath split
foyer. Convenient evorything.
Avail, Aug. 10, Slsb. CIR, 3-4224,
FALLS C1uRCu-4-bedrm. cape
Cod, avail. July 4, $40 mo-, refs.
required, call 356-s647 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

SILVER SPRING = Convenient to
everything is this spotless 3-bed-
rm. brick ramblr with central
air eond., kit. with eating area
semifinished rec. rm. with fire.
place. FLA appraised at $4,000.
ROBERT H. KENT q CO., ~. g.
1900 Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Brick 4-bedrm, home. 8 baths, on
s ssSTssos Ssos St ooally S az e9 '
LIST WITH LINGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

SILVER SPRING, near Forest Glen
I'd. and Ca. ave.-All-brk. ram
Der, 3 nice bedrms.. IN baths,
full bsmt., beaut. rec. rm,, ga
rage. Assume lge. OF loan. Not
too much cash to handle. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO.. u. e-6440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
TAKOMA
REALTOR JU. e-lpOI

SILVER SPRING-KING SIZE
Rms. are featured in this 4-bedrm.
2-bath home. With big all-Weath-
er porch, daylight rec. rm.. car
port, " acre. It's worth seeing
today. S33,O00.
949-707O
G. P, FLETCHER. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ROBERT H. KENT 4 CO.. ~. g.
5000, Realtor.
SILVER sPRING-Walk To every
thing from his lovely 3-bedrm..
IN bath. spacious brk. rambler.
Sep. din. rm., kit. with eating
area. rec. rm. and maids rm.
Excel. buy at $4,000. ROBERT
H. KENT q CO. JU. $4,000.
SILVER sP. : 819,95O. brk. Co.
lonial with LIST II. bath and bed
rm, slate roof.
'QUALITY-BUILT BEAUTY"
2 bedrms. up. hot-water heat,
nsmt., lovely family rm.. freed
W. J. Nicholas Realtor HE. $1,000
SILVER sPRING-Excel. buy, gor-
Reous brk. rambler. 3 bedrms. :,
full bamt.. beaut. ward Reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
ThePresidentsU S. Troops Order

Alabama by the President
had been purely prepara-
tory" and that the military
forces Of the Federal Govern
ment had not actually been
used.
The President, therefore,
took a step yesterday beyond
the recent Supreme Court
ruling on the presence Of
Federal troops in Alabama.
Although there was no dis
turbance or act of violence
at the university, Mr.. Ken
nedy issued a proclamation
directing the use Of military
force because he chose to
regard the Governors pro-
test and intent to take the
issue to court as being itself
an unlawful obstruction Of
justice"
Doubtless a case will be
brought some day to the
Supreme Court Of the United
States in which the facts
and circumstances surround
ing the incident will be cited
in order to prove that there
was an improper and uncon-
stitutional use Of Federal
troops to secure by intimida-
ton the admission of Negro
students to the University Of
Alabama.
Gov. Wallace in his own
proclamation stated that the
Constitution of the United
States and the Tenth Amend
ment reserved to the States,
respectively, or to the people,
those powers not delegated
to the United States nor pro-
hibited to the States, and
that he believes the opera
ton Of the public-school
system els a power reserved
to the State of Alabama
under the Constitution Of
the United States and par
ticularly the Tenth Amend
ment."
There are several new
issues arising in the Alabama
case which can only be re-
solved by a decision of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States. If this Is unfavorable
to the State Of Alabama and
others who believe that there
was a deviation from the
Constitution as applied by
the Supreme Court, then the
only recourse is an amend
ment to the Constitution in
the manner prescribed in the
document itself.
tc, 1868, New York Herald Tribune Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Small Group in Congress Criticized
For Tactics on Islands Status Issue
MAX FREEDMAN

SAN JUAN, PUER TO
RICO.-Without most mem
bers knowing anything about
it, Congress is in danger of
doing a deliberate injustice
to Puerto Rico. A few mis-
guided men in the House Of
Representatives have done
the mischief, but Congress
itself will share the blame If
1t fails to remedy the situa-
ton. If the members of Con-
gress would come to Puerto
Rico, they would soon learn
the extent of the damage.
They would learn that a small
group in Congress has set
itself the task of outraging
the wishes of most Puerto
Ricans. What is more, this
act Of defiance can do
nothing but harm the United
States.
Most Americans will dis
cover with a sense of irrita-
ton and surprise that men
like Representative Adam
Clayton Powell of New York,
Representative John P. Say
Tor of Pennsylvania, and Rep
resentative Clarence d. Long
of Maryland have tried to
mould the Judgment Of Con-
gress on a great constitu-
tional question. They have
taken a advantage Of the
crowded agenda of Congress
to convert the hearings be-
fore the House Committee
on Interior and Insular At
fairs into a forum for pref
udice. Their criticism of
Puerto Rico, sometimes ex-
pressed in vulgar and crude
terms, has gone almost I'M
marked in the United States.
But it has been deeply re-
sented here.
1t is high time that respon-
sible leaders in Congress en-
tered the debate, ended the
silly emphasis on trifles and
irrelevancies, and brought
the discussion to the high
level of principle which it
never should have abandoned.
BY a decisive majority
verging on unanimity, the
various leaders of Puerto
Rico have made clear their
desire to have a Qualification
of the status question to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Question Of Whether Action in Alabama
Violates the Constitution Is Discussed

forces in any way to execute
the laws unless specifically
authorized to do so by the
Constitution or an act Of
Congress. In other words,
Congress has prohibited the
use of any part of the mill
tary forces as a posse conf
tatus" unless Congress says
so.
This leaves the Executive
Branch of the Government
with no power to secure the
enforcement Of court orders
by military force. 1t means
that United States marshals
can be used to arrest anyone
who violates a court order.
Such a person can be
brought to trial and properly
punished.
But in the case Of Little
Rock, United States mar
shals were not brought into
the picture. They were in
troduced at Oxford, Miss, as
also were Federal troops
but the argument used in de-
Tense Of such q course was
that an unlawful assemblage
had occurred and disorder
had prevailed inside the
State of Mississippi which
the Governor allegedly re-
fused to restrain.
Gov. Wallace Of Alabama,
on the other hand, took par
ticular pains to prevent any
unlawful assemblages or dis
turbances in connection with
his announced intention to
challenge the entry Of Negro
students to the University Of
Alabama. He endeavored to
secure a court test on the
main issue of constitutional
ity and waited for the United
States marshals to serve him
with papers and arrest him
for contempt If he prevented
the entry Of Negro students
into the university.
President Kennedy, how
ever, ordered the State mill
tia federalized anyway so as
to threaten the Governor.
Only a few days ago, the SUI
preme Court Of the United
States, in answer to a petit
ton by Gov. Wallace Of Ala
bama seeking to restrain
such use Of Federal military
power, stated that the move
ment Of Federal troops into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Problem for U. S. and Negro Leaders
Is Seen in Efforts of Communists

Functionaries Of the Com
munist Party have instructed
members TO encourage stu
dents at white colleges to
support Negro sit-in demon
STATIONS In at least two
instances.
This is a very delicate
phase Of the present racial
tension. II would be absurd
TO suggest that the aspira-
tons OF Negroes for equality
are Communist inspired.
This is demonstrably not
true.
What is demonstrable Is
that some individuals and
groups exploit the tension for
purposes not confined to the
equality Of human rights I'M
der the United States Consti-
tuition.
Federal officials find
themselves In difficulty deal
ing with this problem for
several reasons. They know
that the Negro leadership OF
America is not controlled and
directed by the subversive
elements. They think. how
ever. that there are certain
aspects which could bear
inquiry.
But II they do so they tend
10 blacken a movement with
which they have an underly-
Ing sympathy, and lend
credence TO claims that there
are Communists or Commu-
nist-fronters involved In the
demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

One aspect Of the racial
turmoil which so troubles
the Nation presents TO Fed
eral officials q very battling
problem.
In the emotional surge
which has been rising, and
may continue to rise, devo-
ton TO race has In some
cases superseded devotion 10
established American institu-
tons. The Black Muslin
movement wishes TO establish
a separate Negro state within
the continental United
States.
Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy heard from i'm
passioned Negro Spokesman
In a New York meeting that
Negroes would not fight for
the United States in Cuba II
the Federal Government
would not fight for their
rights.
A number Of Negroes who
have been associated with
Communist front organiza-
tons are now involved In the
equality movement. In at
least one specific case. the
relationship may run deeper.
The Senate Internal Sc
curity Committee has been
looking into this matter. One
individual reported 10 be
closely identified with a Me-
gro leader pleaded the Fifth
Amendment when he was
questioned In executive ses-
sion. This testimony has not
yet been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Eveybodys worrying about the problem of school Drop
outs except Aabamas Gov Wallace What him all upset
are the drop-ns.
JFK signs bill giving equal pay So far so good
All we need now is law making wife bring her pay check
home without stopping by the corner beauty parlor
Brtains Conservative government doesn't need a big
cleaning out. All it needs is a little Profumigatng
Graduation notes: They call them commencement
speakers because they commence there's no stopping
them.
One airline stewardeSs says she's qualified as
an astronau She's managed to handle many passes
around the earth.
Federal gossary-Ex-officio chairman fellow who has
an unlisted phone fewer people will find he never
answers it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
RICHARD WILSON
Radical MeddIing in Race Issue

The tensions are considered
already dangerous enough
without being complicated by
questions Of the loyalty Of
individuals who may have
attached themselves to the
equality movement.
Yet officials who are
charged by law with respon-
sibilities for internal security
cannot ignore those respon-
sibilities. In the present
situation probably as much
as they can do Is watch the
problem carefully.
But 1t would be useful II
responsible Negro leaders
themselves could make II
clear TO all who follow them
that their interest Is solely
In racial equality.
Some very strange elements
have entered this problem.
Militancy has become a must
among Negro leaders. Some
OF them feel they cannot
maintain their prestige and
position without exposing
themselves 10 harm or arrest
on the front lines of racial
demonstrations.
But this compulsion 10
participate need not and
should not involve the re-
sponsible Negro leadership
with any and all who would
ride with them on their
moral crusade.
SO long as the crusade re-
mains on the moral plane II
will receive much support. II
the crusade becomes a vehicle
for political radicalism. or
for organized violence, North
ern white support will begin
10 fade away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
WILLIAM s. WHITE
Can Kennedy Save Macmillan?

about the neck of H. s. T.
himself.
In this scene, any difference
paid to Harold Macmillan,
for whatever motive, by John
F. Kennedy is a life raft
thrown to a drowning man.
What is being done may not,
Of course, save him, at any
rate. But there is this highly
practical thing to be said for
it: Old Mac has nowhere to
go now but up.
A John F. Kennedy for
gathering with a Harold
Macmillan in England is such
a raft. A Kennedy going
along with Mr.. Macmillan's
consistently more eager de-
sire to try once more-and
yet once more again-to
make a decent deal with the
Russians is such a raft. They
permit the old boy in Lon
don to keep high a head
which, for all its gallantry,
has been sinking q bit under
the blows of a MALIGNANT
fate.
And If all this should, in
fact, figure somehow and
after all in returning Mr..
Macmillan's Conservatives to
power, over the increasingly
exultant challange Of La
borite Harold Wilson, what
then? Well, not a bucketful
Of tears would be shed by
many in Washington. Nor
would grief be inconsolable
in other Western lands which
value the old partnership
and would not be happy to
see Britain given over to a
politician, Mr.. Wilson, who
was until yesterday sur
rounded by a shrill pack Of
ban-the-bombers, neutralists
and other such like.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
MAX FREEDMAN
Threat of Injustice to Puerto Rico

will be possible to hold a
plebiscite in Puerto Rico on
whether the status of COM
monwealth should be con-
tinued or whether 1t should
be replaced by statehood or
independence.
The evidence Is overwhel-
ming that most people in
Puerto Rico are in favor Of
continued commonwealth
status. Unfortunately, the evil
dence is also clear that a
small and totally unrepresent-
alive minority is trying to
confuse the issue and prevent
a frank decision. Why should
Congress lend itself to this
shabby stratagem which costs
doubt and discredit on the
unique and honorable rela-
tionship which exists between
Puerto Rico and the United
States?
If Puerto Rico were led by
less mature and responsible
men, there. would now be a
fierce campaign Of public
criticism against the United
States. The leaders Of Puerto
Rico restrained this criticism
and behaved with courageous
dignity in a situation that
might easily have provoked q
reckless response.
This friendship and respon-
sibility are the final argu-
ments for early and construc-
tive action in Washington.
For President Kennedy and
the leaders of Congress can
not have any interest in hurt
ing our best friends in Puerto
Rico in order to give some
practitioners Of mischief a
cheap and destructive victory.
20 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

move forever the suspicion
that Puerto Rico may still
bear some Of the attributes
OF a colony, or that its pres
ent status as a common
wealth may one day be
ended by the arbitrary deci-
sion Of the United States.
The proposal for Qualification
and an opportunity for self
determination have been ad-
vanced by Gov. Munoz and
has received the emphatic
approval Of the Puerto Rican
Legislature. 1t also has been
Endorsed by President Ken
nedy.
Despite the support Of
some constructive members,
the leaders Of both parties
in Congress have failed to
grasp the important issues at
stake and by their indiffer-
ence have allowed reckless
and prejudiced members to
gain undeserved influence in
the debate. President Ken
nedy will be serving the
highest interests Of public
policy If he intervenes ac-
lively to stir the responsible
leaders Of Congress to bring
this question to an early vote.
For the delay and dissension
in Washington are doing
great mischief in Puerto Rico.
It should be understood
that 8 Of the IL members of
a commission would be
named by the United States.
Gov. Munoz would appoint
four members, so would Pres
ident Kennedy and Congress
would pick the other four.
The commission would have
no power to define the con-
stitutional status of Puerto
Rico by its own votes. Indeed,
it would take no votes at all.
1t would merely bring to this
subject the best knowledge
that could be assembled by
impartial and objective ex-
perts eager to guide the
United States and Puerto
Rico to a decision that will
be mutually beneficial to
both partners to the consti-
tutional compact. Once the
report has been submitted, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
WuIIuce's Action
Is DepIored by
Ralph McGiII

The publisher of the Atlanta
Constitution said last night he
is ashamed" of Alabama Gov.
George c. Wallace for person.
ally blocking indignation of the
University Of Alabama.
The publisher. Ralph McGill,
whose syndicated column ap-
pears in The Star, said Gov.
Wallace's refusal to admit two
Negroes to the university yes
terday is an example Of
"demagoguery."
Mr.. McGill, who is here FOL
a four-day conference Of the
American Booksellers Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

ton, challenged the actions of
Gov. Wallace. saying:
1.-THE Governor took an oath
to uphold the Constitution of
the United States as we'll as the
constitution Of his State.
I'VE are a Federal union
there is no longer a sovereign
State except in the minds
of extremist diehards."
Mr.. McGill said Gov. Wallace
''is encouraging the people o.
Alabama to keep fighting int.
grafton and such actions
could inspire q rebellion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Photography Exhibit

Irving Penn. fashion portrait
and travel photographer, will
display his work in the Photog-
raphy Gallery Of the Smith
sonian Institutions Arts and
Industries Building from Sat-
urday through June %.