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

Istrators said was designed to
force Mr.. Dobbs and his COM
.pany TO hire Negroes for other
than mental jobs.
Mr.. Shelley and Mr.. Dobbs,
q city supervisor for ~ years
and acting Mayor under Mayor
George Christopher. whose
second and last term is up in
January, are among seven can
didates for the $50. 790-a-year
post. A possibly strong dark
horse is the city's public de-
fender. Edward T. Mancusco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Racial order Debated
Homes in Kentucky
Had Vugrunt's Room

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) -
Many large homes In early
Kentucky had q Migrants
chamber where strangers could
stay overnight.
The residents did not wish to
turn away Q stranger-but also
did not want to give him access
to the entire house. Thus. the
warrants chamber was de-
signed with . separate en-
trance and no doorway to the
rest Of the home. sss ..,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

that II there were signs that
public interest might be mo-
nopolized Thursday by national
or international developments,
the announcement could be
postponed.
As the Governor prepared for
his announcement, his press
office left unanswered ques-
tons that arose when Gov.
Rockefeller abruptly departed
Saturday from ceremonies
marking the opening Of q
bridge across the Hudson River.
Personal Factors
The press office insisted that
Mrs. Rockefeller had not been
scheduled to take part in the
bridge-opening program. Spon-
sors Of the ceremony said they
had been assured she would
attend. but they later received
"a telegram from Mrs. Rookie
Teller stating she would not be
there.
The Governors office said
originally that Gov. Rockefeller
had left the ceremony to sign
a proclamation reopening State
woodlands, closed because Of
fire hazard created by drought.
When it was noted that the
Governor frequently dealt with
State business while travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

cent Of Government classified
employes-this Is it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Scattered BaIIoting Watched.
For Tipoff on 1864 Trends

Bert Combs barring racial dis
elimination in businesses IL
eensed by the State figured in
the campaign. While stress
ing he was not attacking inte-
grafton. Mr.. Num- called the
order q dictatorial move to
catch votes. Mr.. Breathitt said
he would leave the subject to
the next Legislature. the order
being now imperative because
Of litigation.
The only question on civil
rights between the major GU
bernatorial candidates In Mis-
sissippi was which man was
more strongly segregationist
and more Yehemently anti
Kennedy. Both men = Demo-
cratic Lt. Gov. Paul B. john
son. jr, and Republican RubeI
Phillips jackson lawyer -
claimed to fit that description
best.
Interest was attracted to Mis-
sissippi because the Republic
cans this year mounted their
first serious drive for the gov
ernorship since Reconstruction
days. A big vote for them
would cheer them In their eff
fort to build a two-party system
throughout Dixie.
Johnson Favored
Mr.. johnson was expected to
win, but some analysts figured
his Republican opponent might
get as many as 10000 votes
out of perhaps 100000 cast.
Casting ballots In Negro
churches and clubs. Mississippi
Negroes were conducting a
strictly non-official governor
ship election" for Aaron Hem
~, State president of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
They felt this would be effec-
tive as q protest.
Mr.. Henry's hackers also
have been running q write-in
campaign. but only q small
minority Of Negroes Is quail
fled to vote. State officials
say write-in ballots cannot be
counted anyway.
Some Of Mr.. HenFy's cam
paign workers complain they
have been shot at, arrested on
traffic charges or for blocking
sidewalks, or run out Of town.
Cities BalIOtlng
Among big cities holding
elections are Boston, Salt Lake
City and San Francisco.
In San Francisco, principal
candidates for Mayor are Rep
resentative John F. Shelley.
Democrat Of California and
Harold Dobbs. a Republican
who hopes to continue @. o. P.
occupancy Of the nonpartisan
office.
Mr.. Dobbs charged that
weekend picketing and sit-ins
by what he called beatniks at
his home and at q drive-in
restaurant Of which he Is part
owner were inspired by Mr..
Shelley.
Mr.. Shelley denied having
anything to do with. the mass
! demonstration. which demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

an aide said there also were
personal factors in Gov. Rookie
feller's sudden return to his
estate near Tarrytown. The
spokesman declined to elab-
OThtb. axe ~ .n-s y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

cent Of Government classified
employeS-this Is 1t.
AHE
DUES CHECKOFF - Most
Federal employee unions are
ready to participate in the pay
roll union dues checkoff sys-
tenn authorized by the Civil
Service Commission for jan
Uary I.
However. because Of q delay
by the Post Office Depart
ment in getting its payroll de-
duction machinery ready. many
Of the postal employe unions
probably won't get their par
ticipation under way until latel
next year or January, 1865.
The Post Office Department
has announced 1t viii be Inn
possible for their regional con-
trollers to begin Withholding
dues before next February Is
And In two regions the sys-
TEN can't start until March
and April !.
Consequently, the National
Association Of Letter Carriers
the Governments largest en-
ploye union, has decided tc
defer its dues checkoff pro-
gram until January. 1865. The
National Association Of Postal
Supervisors has decided to
defer its participation unit
next July /.
&HA
ARMY PERSONNEL MEET.
NG-Army civilian personne
officers from all over the
country and overseas are meet.
ing here this week to discus.
mutual personnel problems anc
the Government labor man.
agement program.
= =
THING OF BEAUTY-Thc
Civil Service Commissions new
building at Nineteenth and I
streets is q beautiful edifice
in sharp contrast to the ole
quarters in which the csc wa
formerly housed. All Of tn,
CSC's scattered functions her
have been moved to the new
building.
The CSCs new official work
ling hours are s:15 am. Il
i4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Gov. Wallace
Is Jeered at
Harvard Talk


Gov. George c. Wallace Of
Alabama got q nicer reception
than he expected ct harvard,
an aide said. after the South
ern segregationist's first speech
during q brief tour Of several
New England colleges. 81
The Governor was booed or
Kissed five times during his
address to some 1900 young
Democrats and guests at Har-
wards Sanders Theater last
night.
About $50 pickets, Negro and
white, were on hand when Gov.
Wallace arrived, but he entered
the theater by another door
and there were only q few dis
tant boos.
One picket carried o sign
reading: mr.. Wallace, the Civil
Was Is over. You lost"
Hit Supreme Court
The Governor criticized the
United States Supreme Court
for its 1854 school desegregation
decision during his opening
statement and then answered q
series Of questions from the
audience.
One student told the Cover
nor he was q native Of Alabama
himself and asked, How do
you square what you say about
civil rights with your police
brutality :"
Gov. Wallace interrupted
land said: you are q renowned
Alabaman. In fact, you've
been in o number Of jails in
Alabama and you're not quail
fled to speak because you are q
member Of Q minute minority"
There was heavy applause
for Gov. Wallace as the student
who was not identified-sat
down.
Yesterday IN Mississippi, q
mass meeting at jackson
marked the end Of Q two day
mock election TO emphasize
Negro attempts to get more
power at the polls.
100000 Ballots
Allard K. Lowestein, q North
Carolina State professor. served
as chairman Of the mock cleo
ton advisory COMMITTEES.
He said, "the balloting at
tracted more than 100000
registered and non-registered
voters. mostly Negroes, and
pointed up that Negroes in the
State would vote II given the
chance"
Meanwhile, the Congress Of
Racial Equality filed q suit In
Federal Court at Baton Rouge
seeking to declare unconstitu-
tional Louisiana's laws aimed
at sit-in demonstrations.
The suit asked that q three
Judge panel be named to decide
the issue.
In other developments:
Police broke up q sit-in at q
privately owned City hall cafe
terra in New Orleans and ar
rested three Negroes who re-
fused to leave.
A member Of the executive
board OF CORE was arrested
in New Haven, Conn. William
Winnick was charged with
breach Of peace and disorderly
conduct In connection with
SATURDAYS demonstration pro-
testing housing conditions in
q downtown area.
Dick Gregory, q Negro come
dian. was fined $50 in Chicago
after conviction on q disorderly
conduct charge in connection
with q civil rights demonstra-
ton.
Representative George W.
Andrews, Democrat of Ala
bama. asked the Internal
Revenue Service to investigate
the financial operations Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference. The organization
is headed by the Rev. DR.. Mar
tin Luther King, IT., and has
its headquarters in Atlanta.
, 1963-11-23
GOVERNOR

over again. This remark was likened to the remarks
made by a repeatedly red eyed former Republican
DWightD. Eisenhower, who said at the War
'dorf Astoria in New York: THE American people will
stand together The people of Europe will be bewildered.
Thingsaikesthis do not happen" the former President,
now in Washington, said.
All day yesterday, most peopleon st! sCroixs seemed
tob visibly dazed by the shocking news. AS UN Ambas-
sador AdaiStevenson put it: "Thestragedy Of this day is
beyond comprehension. At such a moment we must turn
TO prayer. MayGodhelpus.p
Organ music was playedin Moscow in tribute to the
late President This is .unprecented in the Red State
which outlaws religion. A delegation from the Soviet
Union is said to be planning to attend President Ken
nedy'S funearL
MapyawomanshoWed deep concern for Mrs. Kenne-
'dy, Whohas SO recently lost a son, and now, her husband.
MfSsKennedy repeatedly took her children into the East
Room Of the White House to show them their fathers
casket and to tell themthat their father was dead. The
children remained in the roomaf few minutes.
Acting Governor Cyril King has declared Monday
q day of.mourning for the Virgin Islands.
Officials from Governments all over the world have
declarad.days Of mourning for President Kennedy. Iraq
Continued on Page a
, 1963-11-23
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGINISLANDS OFTFE. UNITED STATES
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Governor of the Virgin Islands by
Official Notice dated November %, 1868, issued the.
following statement upon receipt Of news Of the death
Of the Honorable John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President
Of the United States:
t1TEe- assassination Of President Kennedy is a
tragic loss for the whole World-a loss that time g
can never retrieve. Our hearts are broken. No
words can express the grief that has struck the
people of the Virgin Islands. Our hearts go out
to the Presidents family in this dark hour: and
WHEREAS, the Governor Of the Virgin Islands has
been advised by the Acting Secretary of State that fun
eral services for the late President Kennedy will be held
in Washington at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, Nov
ember 25, 1868; and
WHEREAS, the people Of the Virgin Islands will
wish to share in spirit with our fellow-Americans every
wherein Memorial Services in respect to the memory.
of our late President as we'll as in other marks of respect
to his memory;
NOW, THEREFORE, L CYRIL 81 KING, Acting
Governor of the Virgin Islands of the United States of.
America, do hereby declare the period until midnight,
December %, 1863, a period of Mourning Throughout
the Virgin Islands to be Observed by all our people in
such appropriate manner as will show our respect to.
the memory Of our late President.
hereby set apart and declare Monday, November
Is, 1868 as a Public Holiday and q Day OF Prayer
throughout the Virgin Islands Of the United States, in
order thatsthe people Of the Virgin Islands may congre-
gate il their respective places of worship for Memorial
Services in respect to the memory Of our late President,
John Fitzgerald Kennedy:
i also direct that all flags be flown at half staff on
, 1963-11-23

Public Buildings of the Virgin Islands until SHUTDOWN,
Sunday, December %, 1868; and that there bezno of
fetal entertainment by Officers of the Government of
the Virgin Islands until December %, 1868.
On said day, Monday, Novneber 25, 1868, I urge
that all places of Worship conduct Memorial Services,
Ieither1during the period Of the Memorial Services in
Washington, beginning at noon, or at such other hour
as the respective clergy may deem to be suitable and
that ~allofficesa and places of business, except essential
activities, refrain from their usual business activities
from MidniRht, November "a, 1868 to. midnight, Nov
ember 25, 1863
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, i have hereuntossetmy
land and causedtheSeal of the Government of the Vir-
n Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Tho
mas, Virgin. Islands of the United States, this twenty
third day of November, AID, 1868.
Signed: CYrilE. King
Cyril F. King
Acting Governor
se
Attest tSigned: CYril-E. King
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Churchill Statue
Stolen at Party
BY Betty BEALE

BETTY BEALE
attended by British diplo-
mats, ESU heads, Mr.. Liggett
and Sculptor McVey who
came from Cleveland for it.
Never" explained one of
them afterwards between
chuckles, has an artistic
committee met at an embas-
sy to discuss with due for
mality an artistic concept
only to learn it had been
SWITCHED at a presidential
party!"
Undoubtedly" he added
with considerable relish. "one
of the leading Philadelphia
Democrats took it."
&S&
THE NEW ADMINS
TRATION has a brand-new
approach to the dissemina-
ton Of news from the East
or First Lady's-wing. To say
it Is commendable is to put it
mildly. One wonders why it
was never tried before.
Back in the days Of the
Trum an and Eisenhower
administrations we who
cover the First Lady and
White House social doings
had to ask questions of
women who were about as
free with information as a
Secret Serviceman. They
could hardly be otherwise;
they did not know what
news" in the real sense
was. Things improved
under Mrs. Kennedy.
The new approach in the
johnson administration is
this: The first week had
not passed before Mrs. john
sons assistant, Liz Carpenter,
had sought out newswom-
en- to ask THEM questions
as to what their problems
had been and how they could
be met. Though a trained
newswomen herself, she still
wanted their advice and she
took notes on everything
they told her.
Aiming for the quickest
and most effective dissent
nation Of the news, she has
told us one thing that will
not be forthcoming. Mrs.
Johnson has decided against
giving out the name of the
designer Of any dress she
wears or of the store where
it was bought.
In this connection, one
wonders II the President will
be able to buy any more of
her clothes. Up to now he's
hardly ever gone anywhere
that he hasn't picked out a
dress for her.
LIZ CARPENTER holds a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

unique place in the new
administration. She is I'M
doubtedly the closest friend
the First Lady has. She Is
also the Dave Powers Che's
the one who tickled John
Kennedy's witt and the
George Allen Che's the one
who amused Dwight Eisen-
hower) of this admins
tration.
Never before has a woman
been the one the President
could count on to brighten
his day and see the funny
side of the numerous things
that came over his desk. She
amuses him more than
anyone. Not only that, she
has such good common sense
he trusts her Judgment on
any number Of things.
Few persons know the
relaxed Lyndon Johnson.
There are few persons he
can relax around. When he
does. he is extremely witty
himself. and the badinage
between him and Mrs. Car
penter on such occasions is
better than a professional
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Johnsons Move In
And Dine Out

home gave Mr.. johnson a
chance to visit with his
namesake. Lyndon Jenkins.
9, one Of the jenkins chill
dren.
RepTese n t alive Homer
ThornberTy. Democrat Of
Texas. a close friend of the
President. accompanied the
Johnsons to the Jenkins
home. Mr.. Thornberry soon
will leave the House to be-
come a Federal Judge in
Texas.
The johnson transfer from
their private home in Wash
ington to the White House
was accomplished with little
fuss.
Mrs. johnson and daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ter. Lucy. arrived at the
White House in separate cars.
Lucy brought with her the
two johnson beagles called
Him" and Her"
The two beagles will re-
place a variety of dogs which
had their home at the White
House when the late John r.
Kennedy was President.
The Kennedy dogs in
cluded. among others, a
Welsh terrier named Charlie,
a white mongrel named
Pushinka. a gift from Soviet
Premier Khrushchev; a wolf
hound and a German police
dog. as well as two offsprings
Of Pushinka.
The Johnsons had not been
expected to take formal pos
session of the White House
until Monday, but in mid
afternoon yesterday it was
announced they had moved
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

they said, could remain as
they were.
The cooperative English
Speaking Union members
agreed and the Secret Serv-
ice moved In to go over the
place with q fine-tooth comb
and take up their positions.
When the party honoring
our late President was over
and the Democratic bigwigs
had vacated the suite, Mr..
Liggett returned.
There where he had left
them were the models of the
setting and the shrubs, but
horrors!-where was Sir
Winston? He had been
SWITCHED - Swiped - pilfered
right under the noses of the
Secret Service!
The Democrat who took
Sir Winston-for there were
presumably only Democrats
in the suite-may not have
known that It was only q soft
clay model. 1T probably
melted in his pocket later"
chuckled a ESU member
rather hopefully.
THE 5-INCH-HIGH
CHUR HILL was never
recovered. To this day the
mystery Of its disappearance
has not been solved. The
Smithsonian Institution had
shown an interest in preserv-
ing it for posterity, and
Sandy Liggett had plans for
having it copied in metal to
give to all the generous
donors whose contributions
will pay for the statue. 1t
was, alas, the only small
model the sculptor had, but
fortunately he has a big one
which he can copy in the
Lilliputian size.
The whole story came out
at the meeting a month ago
at the British Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

A unique incident that
occurred a few weeks ago
has now come to light. It has
, to do with the statue Of Sir
Winston Churchill that will
repose on the slope of Massa-
chusetts Avenue Hill in front
of the British Embassy.
Two years ago Washington
Financier Alexander Liggett,
who has spent considerable
time in London, decided the
British had been far more
generous in paying statuary
tribute to Americans than
vice versa, and that it would
be q nice cementing gesture
If we reciprocated. What
could be more fitting than to
put up a statue to the British
titan who meant the most to
20th-century Americans?
Last year he took his idea
to the English Speaking
Union Of Washington, which
heartily embraced it and
promptly held a competition
to choose a sculptor. This
fall the 5-inch replica of the
planned statue Of winston
Churchill by William McVey
of Cleveland was chosen.
Armed with the scale models
Of the statue, the shrubbery
and the setting, Sandy Lig-
gett went up to Philadelphia,
October 30. to attend the
annual ESU conference.
so THAT DELEGATES
might view the models with
ease, a nice hotel suite was
put at his disposal for the
Churchill display. But 1t was
hardly installed before the
management asked If the
suite could be vacated for
one evening because the
President of the United
States was coming and the
suite would be needed for a
Democratic cocktail party in
his honor. The scale models,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
D. the Associated Press


President and Mrs. john
son took up residence in the
White House yesterday and
went out to dinner.
The First Lady comment
ed: There Is nothing nicer
than being invited out to
dinner on moving day"
After a long busy day in
his office, the President went
to the White House living
quarters to pick up Mrs.
Johnson. Then they drove to
the home Of Walter Jenkins
in Northeast Washington for
dinner. Mr.. jenkins Is a
longtime aide to Mr.. john
son and has been working at
the White House with Mr..
johnson for the last two
weeks.
1t had become evident ear
lier in the evening that
preparations were under way
for something special. AS
the President, his wife and
their l6-year-old daughter,
Lucy Baines, posed briefly
for photographers on the
north portico Of the White
House. Mr.. johnson said:
Mrs. johnson said to tell
all Of you this is off the rec
ord: She is on the way to
the beauty parlor."
Original plans were for
the Johnsons to have their
first dinner in the White
House. a spokesman said,
but this was changed when
Mr.. Jenkins, who served as
Mr.. JohnSon's administra-
tive aide while he was Vice
President. invited the john
sons to dinner.
The visit to the jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
MRS. JOHNSON SETS
FORTH HER IDEALS

The new First Lady, Mrs. Lyndon johnson has been
asked repeatedly about her role the wife of the
President and today makes her personal statement:
Il will try to be balm sustaner and sometimes
critic for husband; to help my children look at this
job with all the it is due to get from 1t the
knowledge their unique vantage point gives them and
to retain the ghhearedness to which every teen-ager
is entitled
For my own SELF my role must emerge in deeds
not words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

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