davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

The exhibit also will high
light a Building Products
Showcase of home appliances,
equipment, materials and
supplies.
Arthur POmpOniO, an Ar
lington realtor. is chairman
OF the Parade Of Homes
Committee Of the Home
Builders Association. Assist
ing him are Joseph Geeraert
and James w. Pearson.
The exhibits include ram
blers, split-levels. traditional
and colonial styles, and even
a Spanish Provincial design.
SMBA Slotes
Panel Discussion
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will
hold a monthly membership
meeting at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Appearing on a special dis
cussion panel will be Donald
A. Rosenblatt, l. L. Lewis,
Frank X. HALEY, jr., B. F.
Saul and Stanley Fischer, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Wildwood Reports
Sales Brisk


Wildwood, a 180-home COM
munity in the District
Heights area Of Prince
Georges County, reports Al
homes sold in its two OPEN
ing weeks.
Albert w. Turner, president
Of Suburban Homes, Inc,
said at this rate we should
be sold out before the end Of
the year."
Sales are being handled by
Frank X. HALEY, jr., Of Car
rollton Realty.
HimeIforb, GeIIer
Form Partnership
Norman HimeIfarb has
formed a partnership with
Jack Geller, automotive deal
er Of Betheda. The two men
have recently purchased the
parking lot where the Rialto
Theater stood on Ninth and
@ streets NV.
Mr.. Himelfarb, q veteran
real estate promoter. noted
that he and Mr.. Geller ex-
pect to build projects with
construction costs Up to $14
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

COIIlLIllSSlOIler OF the PuDlc
Buildings Service Of the GSA,
at 1915 pm. Monday in the
East Room Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
MosteT Builders
Set Meeting
The Master Builders AS
ISOLATION. Inc, will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
8 pm. Thursday at the May
flower Hotel.
Manufacturers Tour
To Show Teehniques
A three-day study to give
leading building product
manufacturers a closeup
view Of construction tech
niques and procedures will
be undertaken May 20-22.
Sponsored by the National
Association Of Home Build
ers, Operation Muddy Shoes
will take SO manufacturers
on a tour to Northern New
Jersey and the Philadelphia
Washington areas.
President Of the NAHB is
w. Evans Buchanan Of Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

w00DLEY GARDENS is EASILY ACCESSIBLE
(even from Virginia just 20 minutes from CHA
Wa new Cabin John Bridge.
From Wheaton. Sirer Spring or Takoma Park.
Follow Viers Mill Road TO Rockville; continue
through Rockville to West Montgomery Avenue, turn
right at Woodley Gardens sign From Bethesda or
he District; Follow Wisconsin Avenue Rockville
Pike to Int. No. 70 u. S. No. 24O) cutoff. Follow
No. $40, right at Rockville interchange (Re. 28 and
left at top Of HILL left at Nelson Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
White Pool
In CuroIino
Desegreguted

LEXINGTON. N. c., July Is
(AP) Negroes staged q peace
full march and 10 were admitted
to a previously all-white SWIM
ming pool yesterday in this
furniture-textile city where q
white man was killed in a race
riot June 6.
About lis Negroes marched
through the downtown area in
the first protest stages since
Fred Link. 80, a white me-
chanic, was shot to death when
Negroes and white men clashed
after an anti-segregation DEM
onstration.
A Negro spokesman said ear
lier that the march was
planned to show three young
Negroes charged with murder
in the Link Staying that I'VE
are still with them"
Harvey Henderson, q spokes-
man for the Negro demonstra-
tors and adult adviser for the
youth division Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, was
among the group admitted to
the white swimming pool. He
and the other Negroes swan in
the pool for about 20 minutes.
leaving when the facility was
closed at 5 pm, its normal
closing hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Court to Herr
Mental Test PIun
In Beckwith Case

JACKSON. Miss, July is
(AP). - Circuit Judge Leon
Hendrick agreed today to hear
q motion for q mental examin-
alton for Byron de La Reck-
with Thursday. Beckwith is
under indictment for the am
bush murder Of Negro leader
Medgar Evers last month.
After q 30-minute conference
between District Attorney Bill
Waller and defense attorneys,
Judge Hendrick announced the
defense planned a motion for
production Of fingerprints and
the State one asking an exam
nation for Beckwith.
Neither side disclosed the
reasons behind the motions.
Beckwith. 42-year-old Green
wood fertilizer salesman, was
indicted by the Kinds County
grand jury in the ambush kill
ing Of Mr.. Evers June IL. Mr..
Evers was shot in the back
with a high-powered rifle after
he returned from q night racial
meeting.
Beckwith pleaded not guilty
at HIS arraignment last Mon
day.
Beckxtth appeared in court
today with his three attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TANGANYIKA

Continued From Page Al
by Andrews Air Force Base
after his arrival from Boston,
where he had spent the night.
Mr.. Nyerere said the struggle
is to see that all the people
in Africa - natives as well
as ilnmigrants-become equal
parts Of society"
This was q reference to his
policy that all Q million inhab-
itans Of Tanganyika. Of which
all but 125,000 are Africans,
should be equal citizens.
Mr.. Nyerere, tterming the
struggle for independence only
the beginning. said he always
associates the United States
with freedom.
At one point he likened Pres
ident Kennedy to George
Washington and Thomas JEFF
ferson because you played q
role comparable to them"
The two Presidents met be-
fore o colcrful honor guard
and diplomatic corps as
senbled for the ceremonial
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
LOST


ANTIQUE, cameo. ring, hsAyy gold
= ST. a-54O0, Ext. 22a. Substantial
: reward for return,
CAMERA, .3bmm., Argus, sat, Canal
!. Reward. on. 4-5937.
sCAT large male, tan and white, red
s sS'aIi SO S s ga Snsv' chase D. e
car. black altered male, reward. Vic.
= New Hampshire ave. silver bpring.
= 430-344b.
r DO0, dark cray poodle, male, VIC. EiI-
k lsHSsIs A sRd SSsss PARK sunday
!. DOC, GERMAN shepherd, female. blk, :
: 42IO I'd 1t. NV, Apt. 2. ICE
DOG. white, toy poodle. no collar,
!. ward, phone b34-70l0.
.kSx .s ws.tRoEsIend 5Eill,l silver SIIp
sitsrnocn. 81. s-il6i. ~
Ks1 I.. io.s ~ n yellow Sab SF yleIRnaIsSy
!. KITTENS, (2J one black With white
u tipped tail, one notified light gray,
. ~ mo. old, last reported seen on
I. rridsX evening, July ~ yie; Sears
RAnAkEET, blue, ioat ~ nlaLr nr.
ssy S sffsnsA s ~ s,l EsrfEd' Ia o.
2l! . E s.SsTa 'RR .1I % e. 81 as IsR
$751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15


In q report after the hear
ings. the subcommittee stated
that the Southern Conference
on Human Welfare had been
"set up to promote commun-
ism in the Southern States, u
the aide said.
He quoted the report as stat
ing further that the Southern
Conference Educational Fund
was an adjunct Of the welfare
organization. He said the re-
port recommended that the At
torney General look into the
activities of the fund.
The aide said the report was
issued by Senator Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi, as
chairman Of the subcommittee.
The House Committee on IN
American Activities said it had
never issued any report in con-
nection with the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund.
An aide said brief hearings
were held and the group was
not cited as a Communist front
group.
Last June II Gov. Wallace
stood in 8 doorway at the Uni
versity Of Alabama to block an
attempt by two Negroes tc
enter and enroll. But several
hours later, after Mr.. Kennedy
had ordered units Of the Ala
bama National Guard into Fed.
eral service, he left the cainpu,
and the Negroes enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
De GouIIe Reviews
BustiIIe Day Parade

PARIS, July is (AP)-
Frenchmen who spent most
Of the night dancing in the
streets turned out joyously
yesterday to watch a ramrod
military parade, a myriad of
sporting events and mammoth
fireworks displays marking
Bastille Day.
President Charles de Gaulle
led the celebrations on this
anniversary Of the storming
of the Bastille July IA. 1889.
and the start of the French
Revolution.
Wearing his wartime brigi-
dier-general's uniform, he re-
viewed the display from the
official stand and took the
official salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Sees write-off

Completely incredible as It
J Is to me, It Is now being seri-
ously proposed to the Repub-
lean Party. =. that 1t write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

plans by the civil rights organi-
cations sponsoring the march.
IF Congress chooses 10 take
such q ridiculous move as that"
Mr.. Farmer replied. "this would
be indeed q new form Of fill
buster" He said he would an
ticipate q change in the date for
the march II Congress should
recess.
CeIIer Seeks to Halt March
In New York, Representative
Celler, Democrat of New York,
said yesterday he hoped Negro
leaders would call off their
march on Washington because
it would lose votes for civil
rights legislation.
Mr.. Celler claimed that the
demonstration would cause
many neutral Representatives
and Senators to vote against
the civil rights measures.
Mr.. Celler, chairman Of the
House judiciary Committee to
which the administrations civil
rights bills were referred, said
legislators would resent the
march because IL had the pur-
pose Of "pressurizing, bludgeon-
ing and coercing" them.
Mr.. Farmer called President
Kennedy's civil rights program
too little and too late" He said
that from q long-range stand
point the parts designed To
open more job opportunities for
Negroes are the most important,
But he said that from q
short-range point Of view. when
one considers the mood Of the
people. especially in the South,
who are denied q cup Of coffee
or q hamburger, ] think places
of public accommodation are
most important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15


He said he could not under
stand the true meaning or
import of this exception.
Il am wondering If it con-
stitutes q sleeper act
designed to destroy the privacy
Of private clubs and other
Establishments the Governor
said. E
In fact, what is the defini-
ton Of the term other estab-
lishments'? Does it include
fraternal and social organiza-
tons, churches, religious
organizations, the Masonic
lodge, the Order of the East
ern Star, the Knights of
Columbus?"
Legal Problems
Senator Monroney suggested
that most Of the Governors
statement was devoted to crit
icism Of the administration
rather than to the legal ques-
tons facing the committee.
Senator Cotton told Gov.
Wallace his arguments would
carry more weight If political
voting rights were granted
Negroes in the South.
But Gov. Wallace insisted
that 100000 Negroes vote in
After hearing Gov. Wallace's
statement, the committee re-
cessed until tomorrow when
the Governor viii return for
questioning on the bill to
prohibit racial discrimination
in such public facilities as res
taurants and hotels.
! Gov. Wallace said today two
congressional committees have
identified the Southern Con-
ference Educational ! Fund
headed by the Rev. F. L. Shut
Ellsworth, Alabama Negro
leader, as an Organization
created ito promote commu-
nism" in the South. Z,
He said the identifications
were made by the Senate IN
ternal Security subcommittee
and the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
An Internal Security Sub
committee aide told Of his
group conducting hearings at
New Orleans In 1854 on the
Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund and some other
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

aug wv co. +A
Upwards of 100000 persons
are expected to demonstrate IN
the Capital to protest the high
srate Of unemployment among
Negroes and to press for the
passage Of civil rights legisla-
ton.
MIR. Farmer said CORE has
been negotiating with "some
Industries with regard to dis
elimination in their units in
the South in the use Of facili-
ties, and also with regard to
employment Of Negroes all
over the country"
win Determine "Offenders"
Negotiations have been con-
Guided successfully with several
of'them, he said, but q boycott
Is planned against ether of
Tending firms" = mainly chain
department and variety stores.
Mr.. Farmer, interviewed by
Senator Heating, Republican Of
New York, on q tapped radio
teleYision program for New
York stations yesterday. said
he sees very little danger Of
violence during the demon
STATIONS planned here.
He said it's not the plan at
all to have demonstrators chain
themselves to chairs or TO sit
In or lie down In the corridors
Of the Capitol building. But he
added that sin the event Of a
filibuster, I think some drastic
action might have to be taken.
/ would not want to predict the
exact form Of that drastic
action"
Senator Heating told him
there has been talk that Con-
gress might take q recess in the
last part Of August and asked
If that would mean q change in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ROCKEFELLER
Election Disaster
Predicted for COP.

off the Negro and other
minority groups. it deliberately
write off the great industrial
States Of the North, that It
write off the big cities. and
that 1t direct It's appeal pri-
marily to the electoral votes Of
the South, plus the West and
a scattering Of other States"
The National Draft Gold
water Committee has circulated
q map showing how Senator
Goldwater could be elected
without the electoral votes Of
Massachusetts,, New York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Michigan
or California.
This analysis assumes he
must carry Illinois. Ohio and
q few other mixed Industrial
agricultural States with SUBJ
stantial Negro and urban pop
ulations.
Called Disastrous
However, Gov. Rockefeller
described this as - program
based on racism and sectional
ism" and said Il meant disaster
for his party.
"The Republican Party Is the
party Of Lincoln" he said. For
that party to turn its back on
its heritage and Its birthright
would be an act Of political
immortality rarely equaled in
human history"
The Governor said he agreed
with the conservatives that the
@. o. p. must present "a clear
alternative" to the Kennedy
administration In 1864.
Not In Extremism
But" he said. ''in the sound
instincts Of the American
people, that alternative will
never be found in q party Of
extremism. Q party Of section
alism, q party Of racism, q
party that disclaims respon-
sibility for most Of the people
before 1t even starts its cam
paign for their support.
such an alternative is not
q choice but q mockery."
Gov. Rockefeller said Re-
publican voters must have the
opportunity to accept or reject
this strategy between now and
next July's nominating con-
vention.
limiting strongly that he viii
oppose Senator Goidwater In
the primaries, he said: mo
Republican can stand idly by
in the face Of this threat
One must be either for or
against these forces ] for
one will do everything in my
power. working with others, to
defeat their purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Ghana, Called
RedbyDOdd,
Voices Shock

The embassy Of Ghana says
it is shocked that its nation
was branded as probably "the
first Soviet satellite in Africa
after a one-man Senate inves-
tigation In which q single Wit
ness testified.
"Ghana is not in any way a
satellite Of any country nor
is 1t In any sense Communist
oriented," said the embassy
yesterday In reply to a state
ment by Senator Dodd, Demo-
crat Of Connecticut.
The State Department also
disagreed with Senator Dodd's
assertion. Senator Dodd. after
hearing an exiled Ghanaian
anti-government leader, DR..
Kofi A. Busia, concluded:
"The testimony and docu-
nentation presented here and
the evidence Of recent weeks
IS. strongly suggests that
Kwame Nkrumah's Ghana has
become the first Soviet satel-
lite in Africa, Just as Cuba is
the first Soviet satellite in the
Americas"
The Ghana Embassy said 1t
lis shocked that q responsible
body Of the United States Con-
gress could give credence to
fabricated lies and distortions
against q friendly country en-
anatihg from q person like DR..
Busia who no longer commands
the respect Of his own people
and whose antagonisn to the
government Of Ghana is well
known"
s EN- ator Dodd's statement
was made In q foreword to O
transcript of hearings in New
York at which DR.. Busia testi-
fled last December 3. The
transcript was released yester-
day.
Senator Dodd, acting as vice
chairman Of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee, con-
Quoted the hearings. He was
the only Senator present and
DR.. Busia was the only witness.
During the hearing, Senator
Dodd said to DR.. Busia: 1T
appears to me from what you
have told US that, in your view,
in Ghana today they have q
very pro- Communist police
state"
THAT is exactly my idea, -
DR.. Busia replied.
The opposition leader agreed
with Senator Dodd that there
is some evidence that Mr.
Nkrumah was q member Of the
Communist Party at one time
and that "Ghana is a center
for Communist subversion and
aggression in West Africa"
The Ghana Embassy said
Senator Dodd's conclusion was
''baseless and q travesty Of the
truth"
The State Department said
its information docs not sup
port the suggestion that Ghans
has become g Soviet satellite,
and added that Ghana has moi
aligned itself with eithel
grouping" In the cold war.
There exists q basic good
win among the Ghanian PEG.
pie for the United States and
the West IN general" 1t said
Senator Dodd, at the New
York hearings, questione {
United States financing Of the
big Volta Dam project ir
Ghana. The transcript Of the
hearings was titled as United
States Money Aiding Another
Communist Slater"
The State Department said
United States participation In
the project - $37 million In
loans over q five-year period
provides q tangible demon
|stration Of our friendship fol
the Ghanian people"
DR.. Busia opposed United
States aid to Ghana for use in
the Volta Dam project. Eco
Inomically, he said, the United
States loan was premature be-
cause Ghana was too under
developed to use the dams
power and because Ghana had
not shown 1t could use the
v.arv.ox, ,,s.oVRas.Ixr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Continued From Page AL
from from q national party Of
all the people to q sectional
party for some Of the people,"
Senator Curtis Of Nebraska,
a prominent Goldwater hacker,
rebuked Gov. Rockefeller, say
ing nov Is no time for anger
or name-calling among Re-
publicans."
r. Clifton White, director Of
the National Draft Goldwater
Committee, called the state
ment surprising and disap-
pointing" He said it was
clearly 9 campaign document.
The Governor is apparently
trying to suggest that the party
has to conform to his image to
survive. We believe there
should be room for q differ
erce Of opinion
Both Senator Curtis and Mr..
White denied Senator Gold
waters appeal was to one Sec
ton Of the country. Mr.. White
claimed the Senator has
spoken and campaigned In
more States than any other
Republican"
Sees Ruthless Effort"
Gov. Rockefeller linked the
Goldwaterites' strategy TO ''the
.vociferous and well-drilled ex-
.tremist elements" in the
O., o. P. These elements, he
said. ARE embarked on. q de-
termined and ruthless effort to
take over the party, its plat
form and its candidates"
He cited as an example Of
their operations the recent
Young Republican convention
in San Francisco. "The pro-
,ceedings there were dominated
by extremist groups. carefully
organized. well-financed and
operating through the tactics
Of ruthless, roughshod intimi-
,dation," he said. these are the
tactics Of totalitarianisrn."
Donald E. CBuz) Lukens Of
washington, who was elected
national chairman at that con-
vention as an avowed Gold
water hacker. said today the
Governors description Of its
character sis simply not true"
Mr.. Lukens emphasized that he
was not an opponent Of Gov.
Rockefeller. and would willingly
support him II he Is the party
nominee for President.
Gov. Rockefeller said the
same forces that operated in
the Young Republican meeting
are attempting to foist an
equally sinister" political
strategy on the q. o. p.
Sees Write-0ff
: Completely incredible as 1t
Is TO me, It Is now being seri-
ously proposed to the Repub-
lican Party. that 1t write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Negro Leader Planning
.NotiondI Chain Boycott
By the Associated Press

*, Negro leader reports plans for Nationwide boycott
chain stores which discriminate racialy customers
In employment
James L. Farmer national director Of the Congress Of
Racial Equality said he expects he~boycott to be launched
shortly after the march in Washington scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
RIGHTS sr
Wallace Labels All Sections
Of Bill Equally Accountable
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
its personnel to take part in
civil rights demonstrations,
Senator Thurmond produced
two letters he said were sent
to the Air Force Base at
Charleston. s. c.. during the
past five weeks.
He said the first letter was
dated June 8 and instructed
all personnel at Charleston
not to participate or become
involved as spectators in any
civil rights demonstrations in
that area that might result in
injury to Air Force members.
Senator Thurmond then read
a second letter dated June 26,
sixteen days later, stating that
the previous instructions Of
June 8 had been revoked"
The Senator said this letter
stated that Air Force policy
was that personnel may not be
restricted from taking part in
demonstrations when they are
off duty, in civilian clothes
and If no injury to them is
likely to result.
The letter explained that
both orders had the same
general intention-to protect
personnel from injury that
might interfere with their
duties.
While testifying, Gov. WAL
lace turned his attention fire.
District.
He said the present situation
in the District gives some idea
of what would result from the
pending civil rights bills.
"The Nations Capital Is
supposed to be the supreme
example Of what civil rights
legislation can accomplish"
said Gov. Wallace, tits an ex-
ample all right, an example Of
q city practically deserted by
white people"
IF you in the Congress are
really sincere about this civil
rights business. why don't you
give home rule to the people
Of Washington? Let's see how
the local residents can run this
city. / believe in local self gov
eminent. I challenge you to
vote for home rule in Washing
! ton, D. c. .
Il suspect that If you at
tempted to do this, the Secre-
tary of State would have to
testify behind closed doors that
this would result in damage to
our image before the rest of
the world"
Magnuson DiscIaims
Senator Magnuson said he
had voted for home rule many
times. He told Gov. Wallace
that If he looked into the mat
ter he would find that mem
bers Of Congress from a certain
section Of the country usually
oppose home rule bills.
Gov. Wallace said he knew
THAT Southerners oppose home
|rule, but he charged that they
Iget a lot Of under-the-table
help in opposition from North
Ierners."
/ Senator Magnuson demand
led to know how Gov. Wallace
would vote If he were in Con-
gress.
! Gov. Wallace reported his
attitude would be, Lets give
them home rule" But he
added. II doubt If it win ever
leone"
Questioning an exemption for
private clubs in the public ac-
commodations bill, Gov. Wal
lace said the section provides
that it shall not apply to such
! clubs except to the extent
that the facilities Of such es-
| Establishments are made avail
able to the customers or pa
irons Of an establishment with
in the scope Of subsection A
(which defines the types Of
places to be regarded as public
establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

CAT, white. male, yellow eyaa, vic.
silver Spring, Cali Beb-64D0,
GI.AssEs, iady'l, IN brown case, found
Blair Migh school graduation
= June 10. After 8 PM, VII, 9-i803.
Z rARAKEkT, iiEhl 6ine, vicinity 81
go,umpiA rd., Annandale. We. FL.
= WATCH. lady'a, IN the vic. Of AgTIcui-
4 ture Dept, Mon. before o, {O1p