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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TVs-USED


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ROOMS FURR-S.E..s.W.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ROOMS FuRRISHED-N.E.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD

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good meals, Nv, reas. NO. T.0So4.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.
AIR CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Efficiency apis. BY the day includ-
ing maid service, reduced rates for
monthly occupancy with linens ana
maid service, secretarial service
sun deck overlooking entire city,
aInplified master television anienna
system, garage facilities. u min
utes from White House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
U. S. Reaffirms Support Of Wet Nam,
Says PuIIout by End of '65 Is Likely

fled findings and recommenda-
tons which will be the subject
Of further review and action.
Their basic presentation
was Endorsed by all members
Of the Security Council. and
the following statement OF
United States policy was ap-
proved by the President on the
basis of recommendations re-
ceived from them and from
Ambassador Lodge.
81. The security Of South
Wet Nam is q major interest Of
the United States as Of other
free nations. We will adhere
to our policy Of working with
the people and government OF
South Wet Nam to deny this
country to communism and to
suppress the externally stimuli
lated and supported insurgency
of the Wet Cong as promptly
as possible. Effective perform
ance in this undertaking is the
central objective of our policy
in Wet Nam.
20. The military program In
South Wet Nam has made
progress and is sound in prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ranges upward to about $4,000
and about three score Ameri-
cans have been killed In work.
ing with the South Vietnamese
forces.
The first American training
p personnel were sent to the
South Asian country during
the Eisenhower administration
But after an agreement with
the South Wet Namese govern
ment, the American forces
were greatly augmented in Feb
ruary 1862.
Mr.. McNamara and Gen
Taylor apparently brought
back suggestions for strength
ening the military effort In
South Wet Nam. These recon-
Imendations were not disclosed
The Statement
The White House statement
was as follows:
Secretary Mcnamara and
Gen. Taylor reported to the
President this morning and tt
the National Security Council
this afternoon. Their report
included a number Of classi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ciple. though improvements are
being theoretically sought.
IS. Major United States as
sistance in support of this mil
itary effort is needed only I'M
til the insurgency has been
suppressed or until the national
security forces Of the govern
ment Of South Wet Nam are
capable Of suppressing it.
Secretary MacNamara and
Gen. Taylor reported their.
judgement that the major part
of the United States military
task can be completed by the
end of.l965, although there may
be q continuing requirement
for a limited number Of United
States trained personnel.
They reported that by the
end of this year, the United
States program for training
Wet Namese should have prog
ressed to the point where 1000
United States military person.
mel assigned to South Wet Nam
can be withdrawn.
-. The political situation In
South Wet Nam remains deeply
serious. The United States
has made clear its continuing
opposition to any repressive
actions in South Wet Nam.
While such actions have not
yet significantly affected the
military effort, they could do
so in the future.
IS. 1t remains the policy of
the United States, In South
Wet Nam as in other parts of
the world, to support the eff
forts of the people of tn t
country to defeat aggression
and to build a peaceful and
free society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

French Embassy officials
here are disturbe d by what
they call serious misunder-
standings of President de
Gaulle's recent remarks on
world affairs.
Some american newsmen
have in dictate the French
President seeks to establish
himself as the leader Of a
third force" group of nations
operating between the two nu-
clear superpowers, the United
States and the Soviet Union.
Gen. de Gaulle also has been
reported to be seeking some
form of arbitration to reunify
Wet Nam. He is said to believe
France could play the role Of
arbiter.
This Interpretation of Gen.
de Gaulle's view comes from
his recent use of the phrase
fibre arbitre." which has been
translated by the press as free
arbitration" The French En-
bassy said the phrase means
free will"
| French officials here say
! their President does not aspire
to leadership of any other
country-or group Of coun-
tries-except France.
His aim. they said. is to en-.
courage other countries to de.
eide their own affairs fol
themselves. He seeks a plural.
istic" or "polycentral" system
of world states. it is said, where
each nation is free to decide IT
own policies without pressure'
from other countries.
!. This was the m eanin 6
French officials say. of Gen. d.
Gaulle's phrase "libre arbitre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
De GouIIe Talks Seen
As Misunderstood

in connection with his sugges-
tons for reuniting North and
South Wet Nam. This phrase
may have led to the misunder-
standing, French sources here
believe.
Harrap's Standard Fren c h
and English Dictionary tran
states "libre arbitre" as free
will" the same translation used
by the State Department for
the phrase. United States Off
Gals say the phrase. is not re-
motely connected with arbi-
tration.
But officials have as yet
reached no firm conclusions on
what President de Gaulle's in
tentions are toward the prob
lem of reunifying North and
South Wet Nam. They believe
French policy on this issue may
still be evolving.
AS for the suggestion that
Gen. de Gaulle aspires to be
a world leader, American stu
dents of French policy have
concluded he does, but fol-
what purpose is still a matter
of conjecture.
Observers in France suspect
the general wants to become
the leader of a so-called thirc
force among smaller powers
some think he is pointed
toward neutraliSm.
There is no evidence. off,
Gals here say. that Gen. d.
Gaulle will abandon his stronl
anti Communist position to be-
come neutral, but his advocac!
of "noninterference in the af
fairs of other states" coult
have the effect of making hin
a spokesman for many Of tn
smaller powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Bob Hope Gives SMU
$300, 900 for Theuter

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 CAP).
Comedian Bob Hope said yes
terday he has contributed
100000 to Southern Methodist
University toward construction
Of a 81 million thester on the
campus.
The theater will be named
after Mr.. Hope.
Mr.. Hope said a couple Of
Texans were contributing the
remainder of the 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Support Of South Wet Nam
and It's government in the war
against Communist intruders
has been reaffirmed by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
A White House statement also
said the war in South Wet Nam
is going well enough that 1t may
be possible to withdraw most
of the American forces there
in two years.
The statement was issued
last night after the President
and the National Security
Council received a first hand
report on the situation in
Wet Nam from Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara and Gen. Max
well Taylor, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff. They
returned early yesterday from
a weeks visit to South Wet
Nam.
After an hour long review Of
their findings and recommen-
dations by the council, the
White House said:
I'VE will adhere to our policy
Of working with the people and
the government of South Wet
Nam to deny this country 70
communism :"
Sound in Principle
The statement said the mill
tary situation there has made
progress and is sound in princi-
pie, though improvements are
being theoretically sought"
On the political situation
which involves conflicts be-
tween the government and the
Buddhists, the White House
statement said this was serious
but repressive actions have not
yet significantly affected mill
tary efforts although they
could do so in the future.
The United States. the state
ment said, has made clear its
opposition to any repressive &C
ton in South Wet Nam.
The White House emphasized
that United States support Of
South Wet Mans military ef-
forts would be needed only un-
til the Wet Cong insurgency
has been suppressed. For the
first time a terminal date or
such assistance was suggested
May Withdraw 1000
The statements said tn a
Secretary Mcnamara and Gen
Taylor reported their judg'
ment that the major part o.
the United States military tasl
can be completed by the end o,
1866" although there may be
continuing need for a limited
number of training personnel
They also reported, thu
statement said. that it may b
possible to withdraw 1000 On
tied States military personne
by the end of this year.
Neither the White House no
the Defense Department woult
disclose how many Unite'
States troops are now assigned
to South Wet Nam. However, !
is understood that the numbe
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03
Boys and Girls

Continued From Page One)
10Th Bayou Boys State and the
girls will be holding their sixth
Bayou Girls State.
High School pupils between
the ages of Is and 19 years are
selected on the basis of their
character, cooperativeness and
scholarship.
Because the programs are
universal in their application
and interest, DR.. Higgins said
the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary
have received the cooperation of
many civic, patriotic and fra
ternal organizations in sponsor
ing boys and girls to the annual
event. The organizations work
closely with local Legion Post
in the selection and financing
the youngsters.
DR.. Higgins who is assisted
by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Hig-
gins, who serves as director of
girls state is already. in contact
with sponsors and the general
public to witness some of the
special activities the boys and
girls will stage during the
week. "Among these, DR.. Hig-
gins said, "are the inaugural
ceremonies, the stunt night pro-
gram, the competitive athletics
| and the final military parade.
Continuing, DR.. Higgins said
sit is through such programs
as these that the young people
of Louisiana learn about their
state and national government
by actively taking part in set
ting up a mythical state.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03

He said they should maintain
liaison with principal minority
group and civil rights organi-
zations in localities and provide
"a bridge of understanding" be-
tween such groups and the
Agency that will bring about
cooperation on all matters of
mutual concern.
He told the Intergroup Rela-
tions officers that they should
employ every resource of the
Agency to attain the detectives
of the housing order: that they
should develop techniques and
procedures to facilitate open
occupancy in housing that is
subject to the orders; that they
should work with local public
agencies, developers and labor
unions to establish equal en-
ployment policies and practices
before construction begins; and
that they should make q special
effort to get minority groups
to avail themselves of the
benefits to be derived from the
two orders.
Other speakers during this
conference included Walter
Giesey, Executive Assistant to
David L. Lawrence, Chairman
of the Presidents Committee
on Equal Opportunity in Hous-
ing; Hobart Taylor, Jr., Execu-
tive Vice Chairman of the
Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ty; Milton P. Semer, HHFA
General Counsel, and heads Of
the HHFA's constituent agen-
cies.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03

He outlined q number Of ac-
tions being carried out national
ly and locally by the Jewish
groups. Among these are: the
organization of a rabbinic task
force Of Orthodox, Conserva-
tive and Reform rabbis to join
with Christian colleagues to
participate in peaceful racial
demonstrations (this is being
organized by the Synagogue
Council of America, representa-
tive body of the three branches
of Judaism); the increased vol
unteering of Jewish lay leaders
to actively join picket lines
and sit-ins; broad programs of
grass-roots community action
by Jewish community councils
to aid the Negro on a local level
las an example of this type of
action, a program grant of $685.
900 was adopted by the Phila-
delphia Jewish community to
cover a variety of actions) and
congregational drives for funds
to assist the Negro cause.
Rabbi Brickner pointed to a
positive effect that tri-faith
clerical participation in civil
rights demonstrations has had
on both the Jewish and general
communities. These are:
4" that jewish are neither hos
tile to rabbinic involvement
nor afraid of community con-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03
Develop -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued FROM Page One)
American Jewish life."
The spiritual leader did not
appear in person in observance
of the Jewish Sabbath. His re-
port was read by Henry Cabirac,
Jr., NCCIJ Director of South
ern Field Service. Rabbi Brick
ner will participate in. the Con-
ference sessions tonight (Sat-
urdsy) and tomorrow.
Rabbi Brickner stated that
Judaism is committed both theo-
logically and morally to the
Negro cause, but more import
ant "the security of the Jewish
community is inextricably
bound to the security of all
groups, since practices of dis
elimination and segregation
against others are a direct
threat to the status of the Jew
ish community" adding, "Juda-
ism advocates human equality
for the simple reason that it is
right"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03
EX-Ofhci0 Members


x-oficio members and con-
Sultants are:
Edwin c. Berry. executive secretary
of the Chicago Urban League, who
will serve both as consultant and IL
aiSon with ciyil-rights groups; Joseph
Borus. regional administrator OF the
Bureau of Employment Security OF the
Department of Labor; Judges Campbell
snd Parsons Alvin A. Dost. regional
director of the Bureau of Apprentice
ship and Training OF the Department
Of Labor: and Mr.. Tesauro.
Mr.. Dickerson, Mr.. Harris,
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Ming, DR..
Julian, Mr.. Sengstacke, Mr..
Berry, and Judge Parsons are
Negroes.
The committees founders be-
lieve it to be the first such
group in the nation, although
it preceded a similar panel in
New York City by only a few
hours.
But the broader Importance
of the action is that it brings
Negro leadership and white
leadership together in an or
ganized, publicized commit
men! to work out nagging COM
munitywide problems of dis
elimination and segregation.
Fills Vital Gap
Such an open evidence of
Communication between in
fiuential whites and influential
Negroes has been consplcu-
ously missing in the city's re-
sponse to boos, demonstrations,
and rallies of recent weeks.
1t has appeared that not
even Mayor Richard j. Daley,
powerful in politics as well as
government here, had sought
information or guidance from
Negro leaders close to Negro
masses in Chicago.
Judge James c. Parsons, the
nations first Negro federal
district judge, will be chair
man of the committee. At a
news conference convened by
William J. Campbell, chief
Judge of the court, Judge Par
sons declared his confidence
"that advising and negotiating
will go a long way toward
bringing about vast improve
ment in equal employment op-
portunities voluntarily" He
said the committee would pro-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03
tergroup Relations.

tergroup Relations.
Housing Administrator
Robert C. Weaver told the In
tergroup Relations officers that
the Presidents Executive Or
der on Equal Opportunity in
housing and the recent extern
sion of the Executive Order on
Equal Employment Opportuni-.
ty have greatly increased the
responsibilities of Intergroup
Relations officers. At the same
time he stressed that the carry
ing out of the Presidents Or
ders was a responsibility of all
associated with the HHFA.
Administrator Weaver, who
established the first Federal
intergroup relations service in
housing 80 years ago, address
ed both the opening and clos
ing of the week-long confer
ence. AS a member of both the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing and the
Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ty, DR.. Weaver told the group
of the latest activities of those
committees. And as Housing
Administrator he told them of
the role they are to play in the
implementing of the Presidents
Orders.
The Intergroup Relations of
Ticers, he said, should serve
as a focal point in the Agency
for advice and assistance on all
aspects of Agency activities
that relate to minority groups
and the achieving of equal op-
portunity.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03

luke-warm or disassociated peo-
pie including church people,
can be attributed in no small
measure to this spiritual un-
dergirding. 1t must never be
lost sight of not permitted to
become quiescent, recessed into
the background of the move
ment's ideology," the rabbi
stated.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03

handed to the segregationist the
one and only armor - which
they are so far unable to pene-
trate - religious justice with
love. For the first time, the
segregationist will find a raj
son-d'etre for his opposition.
But far worse, the movement
would run the risk of losing
those who have slowly joined
its ranks.
81 am concerned" he continu-
ed, ''lest such a thing happen.
Such turn would be tragic. 1t
is to prevent such shift in
emphasis and to insure the con-
tinued predominence of the in
spirational character of this
drive that the intensely active
involvement of Americas reli-
gious bodies is so necessary at
this time in the race movement.
Americas religions have a
job to do - not only to bring
their theology into harmony
with their daily life but also to
do all their power to see to it
that the fight for full human
rights for all now not be set
back or lost because of an in
temperate activism no longer
based on the solid rock of reli-
gious conviction. The President
called this a moral problem.
The churches and the synagog-
ues of America must keep it
moral so that it might be elm
mated as a problem" Rabbi
Brickner said.
He noted that "the dedication
and zeal with which Negroes,
young and old, have thrown
themselves into the struggle has
been as true a religious expert
ence as anything America has
ever witnessed. 1t has been
great and painful lesson for all
Americans who have ever called
themselves religious.
"While many 'Christions' and
Jews did not and do not like
having the precepts of their
faith hurled so realistically into
their faces, especially by color
ed people, so long as the move
ment maintained its clearly reli-
gious tone, even those who op-
posed it could find no legitimate
basis for protest.
"They could not and cannot
shrug off the motivation OF
faith or discredit those who act
out of true religious conviction,
particularly when that action
expressed valid religious prin-
ciples. The magnetism of the
civil rights upsurge which has
drawn to it so many previously
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03
lntergroup

CONTINUED From Page One)
ing Administration, Publ c
Housing Administration and
Urban Renewal Administration.
The meetings, held from July
Is through 10, were chaired by
B. T. McGraw, Assistant to the
HHFA Administrator for In
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-03

AOCdI CleTSyHhcu WIN oIC WCA
respected and considered Gin
siders" is extremely important;
when done on a tri-faith
basis the effect is significantly
intensified in the community.
"Many of our congregants are
truly frustrated" Rabbi Brick
ner observed. "They want to do
something. They can't all march
on picket or demonstrate, but
when q Negro is hosed or bitten
or shot in the back, a deep,
sensitive nerve is touched and
they respond as SO many Am
orleans do - with a check. This
is often the way Americans
participate"
Rabbi Bickner cited as two
examples a congregation rails
ing 81 800 at a Friday evening
Sabbath Service for the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference; and over $1,000 raised
by a congregational Social Ac-
ton Committee in Toronto,
which also resulted in the estab-
J.shment of that city's first
human Relations Commission.
"We are not so naive as to
think that simply because the
synagogue throws the weight of
its moral suasion into these eff
forts to eradicate race prejudice
that a revolution in racial rela-
tionship will be effected immedi-
ately in the lives of it's MEM
bers," Rabbi Brickner said.
However, we are convinced
that the call to racial justice
will arouse congregational ac-
tivity, discussion, and so stimu-
late programs as to place the
entire issue squarely and per-
haps even undomfortably be-
fore the conscious awareness of
our memberships"
Rabbi Brickner felt that the
increase" of Jewish activity in
behalf of the Negroes cause is
due to the fact that American
Christendom has increased the
degree of it's own involvement.
Jewish efforts have been
given real impetus by the new
tri-faith activity. While organi-
cations, nationally, have been
willing to be in the vanguard Of
civil rights program, locally,
Jews have heretofore felt that
theirs was not the responsibility
to be the first in a community
to take the initiative. This at
titude is still prevalent. The
Jewish community will move
only as fast and as far as their
Christian neighbors. Therefore,
l cannot too strongly emphasize
the advantages of inter-religi-
Gus action"
He admitted that there still
exists a gap between the pro-
nouncements and recommended
tions of national agencies and
what "the individual members
of a specific Jewish community
are willing to accept and init
ate" He stressed, however, that,
in his opinion, this picture would
be the same within the ranks of
Professionalism and Catholicism
as well.
WARNS CIVIL RIGHTS DE-
MONSTRATIONS IN DANG
Err OF LOSING RELIGIOUS
CHARACTER If PROTESTS
ARE DOMINATED BY VIO-
LENCE AND ROWDYISM.
Rabbi Brickner warned the
Conference leaders that if the
continued outbursts of civil
rights demonstrations continue
in a violent fashion, the en-
tire Negro drive for equality is
in danger of losing its religious
foundation.
The Reform rabbi felt that
one of the great strengths OF
the Negro efforts has been that
"from it's inception, this revolu-
ton has been religious in more
ways than one. 1t has been led