davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CRISIS
Continued From PAGE A-.


citation. the churches have
now begun a course of social
intervention at the first
level"
This means official backing
for direct action challeng-
ing segregation on the local
scene.
AS expressed by the national
council, which includes 80 Pro-
testant and orthodox denom-
nations with 40 million mem
bers, the method calls for per-
Sonal involvement in every
phase of the struggle for JUS
tice including negotiations and
demonstration"
A new interdenominational
Commission on Religion and
Race" was formed in June, to
implement the task.
Steps we're under way to form
local arms in communities In
all regions to check congrega-
tional practices, to support and
join in demonstrations, to press
for civil rights legislation, and
to organize corps of prison
chaplains" to discourage Police
mistreatment Of demonstrators.
There's q job to be done in
every city and every village in
America" said the Rev. DR.. Eu-
gene Carson Blake, vice chair
man of the commission, and
chief executive of the United
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Blake and Bishop Daniel
Corrigan of the Episcopal
church were arrested July 4 in
q Baltimore indignation Demon
Stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
RIGHTS
Quote Of Negroes
For Stotes Asked

| ployment practices bill to the
Administrations civil rights
package.
They got the assurance Of
Chairman Celler that he'll &c
along with them, but the nee
esSary votes will be harder tt
come by.
Mr.. Celler hopes to wind VI
hearings this week, with thu
exception Of testimony by DR.
King, who heads the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer.
ence. Mr.. Celler said he ID
holding the hearings open I'M
til DR.. King has an opportunity
to appear.
Mr.. Celler's commitment to
try to put FEPC into the Seven-
part administration package
was given to a group headed
by Clarence Mitchell, wash
ington representative of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
Bill Blocked
Mr.. Celler made no promises
beyond saying he would en-
terrain O motion to add the
controversial measure and urge
Its support, but Mr.. Mitchell
said that was enough.
Nov it's our job to get The
votes to support the chairman"
he said after the meeting.
A fair employment practices
bill that would ban racial dis
elimination in employment has
been approved by the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee but has no chance Of get
ting by the House Rules Com
mittee to the floor.
With little Republican sup
port and only lukewarm backing.
from the administration, the
bill has little chance Of passage
as a separate measure. The
same lack OF enthusiasm is ex-
pected to make it equally DIFF
ficult to tack 1t onto the ornbi-
bus bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

three Of living off the earnings
of prostitutes.
Ward, central figure in Brit
aims scandal-of- the-century
was found lying unconscious
his face purple, by Mr.. Jones
a 24-year old advertising ex-
ecutive, who had let Ward
sleep on his living room sofa
Mr.. Jones called an ambulance
The judges sum nation,
which began yesterday, lasted
3 hours and 8 minutes. The
case went to the jury on the
eighth day Of the trial--per-
haps the most sordid court
case in modern British history
Hardly had Justice Marshall
sent the jury of ii men and
one woman out to consider
their verdict when the hospital
medical bulletin came through.
It said:
"Dr. Stephen Ward was ad.
mitted to st. Stephens Hos
pital unconscious at about
$3.50 am.
He Is grievously Ill, but is
now showing signs Of respond
ing to treatment and there is
hope Of his recovery"
Ward ts charged with two
counts Of procuring young girls
Tor immoral purposes and three
counts Of living off the pro-
ceeds Of prostitution.
Ward is accused Of operating
q stable Of prostitutes in which
Christine, former mistress of
ex-War Minister John D. Pro-
lumo. and Marilyn MANDY
Rice-Davies were star attrac-
tons.
Christine locked herself in
last night in q West End apart
inent after another of her
former lovers. Negro jazz
Singer Aloysius (Lucky).
Gordon. was freed by an ap-
peal court from a three-year
prison sentence. The court
Quashed his conviction on
charges Of beating UP the 81
year-old call girl in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CAB Won't DeIuy
Northeast Order
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics BOARD
told the two Massachusetts
Senators today 1t will not post.
pone a final order removine
Northeast Airlines from the
New York-Florida route.
Both Senator Edward M
Kennedy, Democrat, and SEN
ator Saltonstall, Republican
have asked tine Justice Depart
ment to determine whether the
removal of Northeast from the
route would limit competition
and tend to create a monopoly
in violation Of antitrust laws.
The board, by a 3-to-2 mar
gin, issued a tentative order
last Friday in the Northeast
case, and Senators Kennedy
and Saltonstall requested that
Q final order be postponed
pending the Justice Depart
rnent investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CRISIS
Churches Fighting
Own Segregation

tegration, whether saying so
publicly or not. Others, how
ever, strongly support segre-
cation.
Bible Arguments
Among those Southern
preachers who support segre-
cation. some maintain that the
idea of interracial mixing is
Communist INSPIRED. Some also
argue that the Bible teaches
segregation.
God created the races dis
tinct from one another" de-
clared a Southern funda-
mentalist group He scat
tered the races over the face
of the earth at a time when
they attempted to integrate
Genesis ID"
The passage cited tells the
story of the Tower of Babel,
generally understood as a por-
trayal of mans arrogant ten
dency to try to make himself
equal to God.
Segregationists often cite the
So-called Course of Ham" In
Genesis 9 as Gods decree for
separation of black men. 1t tells
of Noah awakening from q
drunken sleep and cursing his
younger son, Ham, and his
Cananite descendants, who
were a Semitic tribe.
On the other hand, pro-in-
tegrationist ministers cite many
Biblical passages in support OF
all mems equality before God,
such as Acts 1928, saying Cod
made Of one blood all ma
tions," and Galatians 1928, say
ing men are "all one In Christ
Jesus" without divisions OF
race or status.
In any case, the racial bars
have persisted widely at the
church door.
Are local pastors addressing
themselves to the issue? An Of
fetal of the Southern Baptist
Convention told me:
"As q rule, I don't think they
are. Some are beginning to
speak plainly and forthrightly.
Unfortunately, we're late, just
awfully late"
Tomorrow: The political ef-
fects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
WARD

Continued From Page Al
termine whether he knew it
and whether he was paid for
goods and services" rendered
to them.
Ward still was in a coma five
hours after admission to the
hospital. Doctors and nurses
were administering oxygen in
an effort to bring him around.
Christine Keeler, alleged BY
the prosecution to be the star
attraction in q circus Of pros
titutes run by Ward; was
stunned.
This il terrible news" she
told reporters, Il really don't
know what to think. How bad
Is hep"
Hospital authorities indi-
Gated Ward was expected 20
recover. A medical bulletin said
ne was In q serious condition.
but showed signs Of responding
to treatment.
Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith
Jones told the court he had
been informed, however, il
would be impossible for Ward
to appear in court before next
week at the earliest.
The jurors were in their box
wnen news Of Wards being
ielled BY drugs was announced
Dy the court and thus were
fully aware Of 1t when thev
retired to discuss their verdict
In the sex and sin scandal.
The ball is in your court /"
the judge said, "Will you now
please retire and then tell me
II you find the defendant guilty.
on any counts"
There are five counts against
ward, two Of procuring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Continued From Page Al

count of his day-long expert.
ence with Madden:
He picked up Madden about
1890 am. and drove him to
a State liquor store in the
Clarendon area Of Arlington.
Madden bought a bottle of
bourbon and asked his driver
to take him to an apartment
near Rosslyn circle. Once
there, Madden said he had
forgotten his key and asked
Mr.. Sundquist to take him
back to 1923 North Quantico
street, where Madden said he
was visiting.
On the way, Madden con-
fided to his driver that he was
o lieutenant colonel in the
Strategic Air Command and
carried q pistol. Later Madden
said he was working for the
FBI. Both stories were false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
RIGHTS
Continued from Page Al

Continued from rage Al
locate in all sections Of the
country. Starting from the
premise that Negroes comprise
10 per cent Of the national
population, he proposed that
b division be set UP in the
Labor Department to relocate
Negroes so that they would
make up about 10 per cent Of
each State.
He explained that this would
require large numbers Of them
to move from States like Mis-
sissippi, where they number
~ per cent, to Northern and
Western States which have
comparatively small Negro
populations.
What II the Negroes de-
cided not to move?" asked act
ing Chairman Pastore, Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island.
Mr.. McLaurin said he made
it clear he was proposing this
as a voluntary plan because he
does not believe in forced leg
islation.
Senator Pastore replied that
there Is nothing to stop peo-
pie from moving from State to
State today.
Recalls Prohibition
Mr.. Loeb said he is DESTROYS
OF helping all people to achieve
the highest position and hap
piness Of which they are ca
pable without regard to color
or religion. But he compared
the pending public accommo-
dations bill to the prohibition
amendment, which failed to
force people to give up alco-
holic stimulauts.
Before the hearing got under
way today Senators Pastore
and Thurmond. Democrat of
South Carolina, engaged In q
brief verbal tilt at the commit
tee table. Senator Thurmond
told reporters later that the
acting chairman had merely
told him he did not want any
political speeches in the hear
ing. Senator Thurmond said
that while they disagree on
this bill there was no hard
feelings between them.
Civil rights leaders yesterday
asked the House Judiciary
Committee to add a fair en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
TREATY
Continued from Page Al

continued from Page Al
by Undersecretary of State W.
Averell Hartman, Soviet For
eign Minister Andrea Gromyko,
and Britain's Lord Hailsham
in Moscow last Thursday.
The three major atomic
powers agreed in the treaty to
refrain from testing nuclear
weapons in the atmosphere, in
outer space or under water.
The administration arranged
for a bipartisan delegation of
Senators to accompany Secre-
tary Rusk to Moscow for the
formal signing as part Of its
effort to build bipartisan sup
port for prompt Senate ratifi-
cation of the treaty.
Mr.. Salinger said 1t is not
yet known just how long the
delegates will remain in Mos
COW. Mr.. Rusk is expected to
stay on for a few days of dis
eusSions with the Russians on
various items that could be the
subject of further East-West
agreement.
In advance Of the White
House announcement, Senator
Goldwater challenged the Ken
nedy administration belief that
public opinion will jog the Sen
ate into lopsided approval of
the treaty.
The Arizona Republican, who
said he has an open mind on
the agreement signed in Mos
COW, disagreed with the con-
tention of Senator Humphrey
that when Senators hear from
the homefolk opposition to the
treaty will "shrivel like a rain
drop in Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix is the home town of
Senator Goldwater, who is re-
garded as a possibility for the
1864 Republican presidential
nomination.
Senator Humphrey reported
after a White House conference
yesterday that response to
President Kennedy's national
broa dcast announcing the
United States British Russian
test-ban agreement was stag
geringly good" in terms Of
volume and approval.
II don't doubt that the
White House got q good re-
sponse," Senator Goldwater
said in an interview. II
thought the President pre-
sented his case well. Mothers
and fathers naturally applaud
any more Gnat VIII prevent
further fallout.
I've got four grandchildren,
and I'm interested in their liv-
ing healthy lives. But I am
also interested in their keeping
their freedom.
What diSturbs me Is that we
haven't eliminated the testing
Of new weapons underground.
I want to know what military
chances we are taking in sign
ing a treaty with the Russians,
who don't keep any agreement
they want to break"
As a member Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
Senator Goldwater said he will
give a great deal of weight to
what the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
say about the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Soviet Unions so and 1OO-meg-
atom bombs.
Smaller weapons, when used
in sufficient quantity, provide
a more reliable, more effective
and perhaps cheaper method
OF attacking targets than do
a few high-yield weapons" the
scientists said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

OIdJeS OcIldJ6.
Ratification is clearly in
our national interest,"" the
federation said in a statement
Moreover, peoples throughout
the world would be deeply dis
appointed if our Nation should
reject this chance to halt the
dangers of radioactive con-
tamination of the atmosphere
and to improve the chance for
further agreement.
Rejection by the Senate
would have disastrous effect
on United States prestige. On
the other hand, prompt ratifi-
cation by a very substantial
margin will demonstrate to all
the world that the United
States stands ready for further
steps to control nuclear arma-
ments and to reduce the world
wide dangers Of the arms race. "
The federation is a nom
partisan organization of more
than $500 scientists concerned
with the impact of science on
national and international af-
fairs. Since it's formation in
1916, the group generally has
supported all attempts to limit
the arms race. Many of its
members have been active in
nuclear weapon development
and in studies Of the problems
of nuclear defense and control
of ornaments.
Much Of the statement was
devoted to answering possible
criticisms Of the limited test
ban. AS negotiated in Moscow
the treaty would outlaw all
forms Of nuclear tests except
those held underground.
There Is almost no chance
a nation could perform a Sc
ries of militarily important test
explosions without being de-
tected, the statement said.
Thus the risks involved are
small compared with those in
a world without such agree
ment.
New scientific techniques
have been developed, the state
ment said, which permit the
detection and Identification
Of nuclear explosions "at all
altitude ranges out to very
great distances in space" IN
addition, new methods provide
"a very sensitive method of
identifying low-yield nuclear
explosions"
Some doubts about the
treaty have been expressed as
TO- whether explosions far out
in space could be detected by
present means. Also some
scientists have felt q nation
might be able to test very
small nuclear devices In the
atmosphere without being
found out.
The statement conceded that
some nuclear test explosions
could be conducted so far out
in space as to escape detection.
But the costs and risks in
volved in holding such tests
make them quite unlikely, the
statement concluded.
The scientists said further
atmospheric tests would be a
minor consideration in devel-
oping an anti-missile- missile.
Also development of missile
systems that could penetrate
Soviet missile defenses can pro-
coed without further atmos-
pheric testing, they said. The
complex research needed to de-
velop such an offensive force
can be done within the pro-
visions OF the test-ban agree
ment. they added.
The statement also said the
United States does not need to
develop q high-yield nuclear
weapon to keep pace with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
SHOOTING
Hacker Tells of Staying

Later, Mr.. SundQuist picked
up Madden again, drove him
around and sat with him as
Madden drank, at 1923 North
QuantioO street and also In q
Washington tavern.
About 8 pm, Mr.. Sundquist
drove Madden back to North
Quantico street. Madden asked
Mr.. Sundquist to come inside
to collect his $34 fare.
Madden wandered onto Mr.,
Hoffman's front lawn. A neigh
Dor called: mot this house,
the next one"
Madden went back to the
cab and returned, waving the
pistol. Mr.. Hoffman said 4:
Don't worry about this guy
He's Just q character"
Mrs. Sena said she heard
Madden say: "You want it?"
Her son-in-law said: mo"
Fatal Shot Fired
Then Madden fired a shot
in the air and poked the pistol
into Mr.. Hoffman's stomach
Mr.. Hoffman tried to get the
pistol away and the fatal fhot
was fired.
Madden then jumped into
the cab and told Mr.. Sund-
quist to drive to Youngstown,
Ohio, where Madden was born.
Mr.. SundquiSt said Madden sew
eral times said he would kill
him If the police closed In.
Convinced he would be killed,
the taxi driver pushed his door
open and jumped while the cab
was northbound in the 420C
block Of Wisconsin avenue. The
cab hit q parked car and Mr.
Sundquist ran.
The driver was stopped by
a policeman who had heard the
crash. Mr.. Reines, who cap
tured the suspect, held Madden
in an arm lock until police ar
rived.
When Madden was taken
before Arlington County Court
Mr.. HaSsan said Madden had
twice been committed to men,
tai hospitals while In the Army
in l945 and was committed in
1860 after threatening his
father, wife and sister. Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
A-Poct SoIidIy Backed
By Scientists Group

An organization representing of this Nations top
atomic scientists and engineers today sody Endorsed" the
partial nucear test ban initiated last week Moscow
AT news conference today the Federation of American
Scientists said ut would be national catastrophe ts
pending tesban agreement ratified BY the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
HootenunnyUnitPIoys
To Sparse Audience

stunning her guitar and sing
ing whatever it was. She talked
pretty, too, but this auditor
failed to get the words.
Things weren't much better
for the chaps from the other
side Of that famous undefended
border b etween the United
States and the 10 provinces of
the North Country. The Halifax
Three, all looking vigorous and
young enough to be unworried
about the draft, remarked that
the hall sounded quite a bit like
a New York subway station (as
it does sometimes when it is
filled with people, but they are
not likely to find that OUT.
Perhaps the timing for this
venture was wrong, not because
Of the dread events Of last week
end, but because the dependable
college audience is to a large
extent bound for other parts.
The troupe is supposed to be
very large on televiSion, though,
and that is watched by more
than college kids. Can it be that
folk music has lost its CONNER
cial viabiity, and is about to
return to the safe harbor of le-
climate Americana?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Washington was a lonesome
ole town for HOOtenanny, USA
last night. In the vast and echo
ing cavern Of the Washington
Coliseum the youngsters
stepped up to the bristling spot
lighted microphOnes, looked out
on a dismaying expanse of emp
ty seats in the reformed hockey
rink, and CALAMITY went into
their singing and guitar-strum-
ming acts as though the place
were filled.
The material was familiar,
unsteady, that is, and a good
thing, too. Had it not been, the
mystery Of what was going on
would have been complete.
What they sang was lost in a
morass Of Over-amplified and
unintelligible words.
10 Mapes stood out for her
pleasant voice. A svelte and
blond handsome young thing,
she looked right pretty and
sounded right pretty up there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By JOHN HASKINs
coatrihuting Critic

HoOTENANNY, o. q A. ne.
Journeymen. the Halifax Three, 70
Aapes, the 0eezinslaW Brothers.
Win Clean Yarbrough. tenor and
master o. ceremonies. PToKram Of
fox songs and popular seiections.
Al ne Washington Coliseum.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Don DrysdaIe and Tommy Davis. Les
Brown and his Band are featured.
@ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. My Brothers Keeper" Robert
Taylor stars. (Repeat)
q BURKE'S LAW.
comedy-Mystey. Hour. Who Killed
Alex Debbs?" Girls and sundy charac-
tiers are suspects in the staying Of the
owner Of key club chain and a grille
magazine. Sammy Davis. ir, Burgess
Meredith. Suzy Parker, Arlene Dahl, Jan
Sterling and John Ireland are featured.
Gene Barry stars.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure / Hour. And Make Thunder
His Tribute" When Tod and Line MAR
tin Miner and Glenn corbett) are hired
as farm hands, they become involved
in family dispute between a stubborn
farmer u. Carol Naish) and his proud
son (Lou Antonio).
g MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately Hours. "The Inspector
General" 1e4e. tFlrst-Run). Danny
Kaye, Elsa Manchester.
!. D. c.. October 20. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FRIDAY 81
Evening, Cont.
OCT.
Is
Evening. Cont.
$50 q BOB HOPE SPECIAL.

~ pSD 0OTE 0TENLNL.
Variety. ! Hour. Guests are Andy Grit
fifth, Martha Raye. Jane Russell, Connie
Haines and Beryl Davis. Added attrac-
tion will be the appearance Of Los
Angeles Dodgers players. Sandy Koufax,