davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
c. J. mckinley.
Editor Accused
Of Being Bigot

UNION N. j.. July / (AP).-
Condo ]. Mckinley, ST., 70, edi-
tor of Common Sense, a news
paper accused by a congress
Sional committee of dispensing
"vitriolic hate propaganda, +"
died today after a long illness.
For II years, Mr.. Mckinley
and his son, Condo, jr., pub
lished Common Sense which
called itself Americas news
paper against communism"
A resolution is pending in the
New Jersey State Senate call
ing Mr.. Ginley "a bigot who
Is anti-Negro, anti-Catholic
and anti-Jew."
The semi-monthly newspaper
has been condemned by a num-
Der Of State Legislatures, as
we'll as by the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities.
Before founding Common
Sense II years ago, Mr.. McGin-
ley operated a chain Of restau-
rants. He was born in Norman,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Low
tonight around rs following a
few scattered evening thunder
showers. Continued mostly fair
and hot tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon and evening
thundershowers.
Maryland-Scattered evening
thundershowers today. Low to-
night, IS to 10 in the west and
70 to rs in the east. Mostly
fair and hot tomorrow, high
in the upper Dos in the noun
tains and low Of mid-90s else
where.
Virginia - Mostly fair and
hot through tomorrow with
widely scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers. Low
tonight, Sc to 70 in the west
and 70 to rs in the east. High
tomorrow, 80 to 81 except in
the upper 80s in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds Of
5 to IL knots tonight, becom-
ing mostly southwest 8 to is
knots tomorrow. Mostly fair
weather with a few scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers. Visibility S to 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures are expected
to average near the normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Eisenhower
Strikes at
PuternuIism

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July /
P).-Dwight D. Eisenhower,
speaking last night on the eve
of the three-day commemora-
ton of the battle of Gettysburg,
struck at ''paternalistic govern
ment" and called for sturdy
self-reliance.
The former President re-
called how Abraham Lincoln, in
his address here four months
after the terrible struggle,
called on all Americans to be
strong in their faith in freedom.
For my part" Eisenhower
said, II feel a certain uneasiness
when I think of some of the
answers I would have to make
to questions like these:
Does self-government, for
me, mean sturdy Self-reliance-
depending upon myself for all
those things, tangible and in
tangible, that / am able. with
out governmental interference,
to provide myself and my
family?
"Or would l rather take
from a paternalistic government
every possible immediate ad-
vantage it can give, even If ]
do not really need it?
Gen. Eisenhower, in a speech
at commemorative services al
the high school athletic field
asserted that the battle OF
Gettysburg-which marked the
high tide and the ebbing OF
the Confederacy - was the
greatest ever fought in the
Western hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

A survey of nearly 1900
teen-agers' families reveals
that 81 per cent of the young
sters own radios and 40 per
cent have their own record
players.
This report, from q market
ing research firm for Scholastic
Magazines, may explain why
adults sometimes feel the kids
are playing one or the other
1870 per cent of the time.
The surveyors also discov-
eredI that of those youngsters
who bought records in the
month before the QUESTIONABLE
arrived, So per cent bought
rock m roll records.
When it comes to the tel
phone and automobiles, the
survey reported teen-agers in
favor Of both. Also soft drinks,
ice cream and pizza. Only %
per cent confessed to eating
stew. but a good many of those
questioned possibly didn't know
what stew was.
John Wayne topped the
favorite actor list with boys,
while Troy Donahue and Elvis
Presley tied for first place in
the girls affections. AS for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Workmen began digging a
big hole just in front of the
West Wing of the White House
today to start q $487, 900 prof.
ect to replace 34-year-old air
conditioning equipment.
The White House said Presi-
dent Kennedy's office, the Cab
met Room and other space in
the office wing are being cooled
now by equipment, described
as one Of the oldest air condi-
tioning installations in the
country.
The replacement this sum-
mer was ordered, officials said.
because of high operating costs
of the 1929 equipment and in
sufficient cooling capacity.
Air hammers started cutting
through asphalt pavement this
morning as a bulldoZer dug up
adjacent ground where azaleas
and shrubbery had been plant
ed just outside White House
Press Secretary Pierre Sailing
er's office.
Plans call for an excavation
20 feet deep for installation Of
pumps and associated equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
CONFEDERATE FLAG FLYING 8
IN LONDON ON ANNIVERSARY;

LONDON (AP)-An Engishman with love of lost
flew the Confederate flag today on the Tooth an
niversary of the battle of Gettysburg at
II admire the Confederate way of life" said Marcus
Hinton II believe the Confederates much magned
in the history books Really, they just fighting for
their independence" 81
Mr. Hinton is the disappointed major general and
commandern-chief Of Britains Confederate High CON-
mand formed year ago. :.
Were 100-strong army" he said, all of us Eng
Shmen who like the Confederates We're very serious
about this and you can't call us bunch of cranks."
Dressed in his Confederate uniform, Mr.. Hinton re-
fought the battle of Gettysburg with toy soldiers in his
living ROOM
Brtain's Confederate Historical Society also marked
the anniversary with meeting of praise for the South
and its commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
3 Whites Beaten
In NyusuIund for
Delaying Bundo

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa. July (AP).-An Aus
trian and two Portuguese teen
ayers were reported beaten up
by Nyasaland Prime Minister
Hastings Banda's bodyguard
Saturday when they failed to
get their car out Of Mr..
Banda's way fast enough.
The Austrian was identified
as Joseph Knieli, 81. The
names Of the Portuguese were
not learned.
The South African Press AS
ISOLATION said all three were
taken to a hospital in Blantyre.
capital Of Nyasaland.
Sapa said Mr.. Banda and
his encourage we're on their way
to a football match and had
TO slow down for Mr.. Kniele's
car. They finally passed the
Austrian, then forced him TO
stop and the bodyguard Sc
verely beat him and two pas
sengers, a 17-year-old girl and
a l2-year-old boy. Police in
Blantyre refused to comment.
Mr.. Banda warned arrogant
Europeans" last week that their
attitude would not be tolerated
In the country. even II they
must be beaten up Mr..
Banda said his bodyguard
would show the arrogant
whites how tough they are"
Britain recently gave Nyasa-
land local self-rule. and a
Negro government took control.
The territory expects TO get full
independence in the next year
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Scranton Opens Gettysburg Rites
Urges Drive Against Prejudice

dom, but avoiding the nuclear
destruction of the world in the
process.
To Drive Prejudice Out
"And, there is the task of
driving prejudice out Of the
human heart at least as rapidly
as we are learning to drive
man into outer space.
Zone hundred years after
Gettysburg, America still has
not completely solved the prob
lens of self government. But
those who fell on this battle
field have not died in vain be-
cause our Nation today is great
enough to Keep trying"
Throngs from both North
and South joined in commemo-
rating the battle-the greatest
ever fought in the Western
Hemisphere.
On this day 100 years ago,
Gen. Robert E. Lees Confed-
crates drove the hosts of Gen.
George Gordon Meade across
rolling countryside and
through the streets of Gettys-
burg-only to find the Federal
troops finally rallying on Gem
etery hill and ridge.
Three days later Gen. Lee, a
beaten man nobly asserting lit
was all my fault" ordered a
retreat-and the Civil War had
reached its turning point.
/ Drawn by the magnet in
tory, throngs from North and
South commemorate today the
beginning of the greatest battle
fought in the Western Henri
sphere.
Governors or other repre-
Sentatives of 81 of the 20
States whose men fought and
fell here were on hand to lay
wreaths at the monuments
base and otherwise pay tribute
to the dead. Louisiana and
Tennessee decided not to send
representatives.
Another event on today's
program was the dedication by
Postmaster General Day of a
g ttys burg commemorative
stamp. Half gray and half
blue, the stamp shows a Fed
eral and a man from Dixie
locked in bayonet combat.
Throughout the three day
observance "vignettes of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

tory" will be given by anna
tem theatrical groups clad in
authentic reproductions of the
dress of a century ago.
For example there will be a
playlet each morning at Devils
Den or Sharpshooter's Roost.
This was a place of violence
and death which was won and
lost many times by both sides
during the carnage.
Standing on the battlefield.
Gov. Wallace of Alabama called
today for "a defense of the
Constitution of the United
States"
Mr.. Wallace is the Governor
who made a doorway stand
against racial indignation at
the University of Alabama,
contending that Federal Court
orders admitting Negroes into
the university violated the Con-
stitution. He stood aside re-
luctantly when President Ken
nedy federalized the Alabama
National Guard and confronted
him with armed force.
Before embarking on round
of ceremonies Gov. Wallace told
a newsman:
This is a solemn occasion
| We stand with the descendants
of the brave men who fought
for North and South, and we
still take our stand for defense
of the Constitution"
| First stop on the Governors
busy schedule was the Alabama
monument where he laid g
wreath. He recalled that Ala
bama had 16 regiments in the
battle and helped support Pick
ett's famous charge. He said
William c. Oates, then a 81
yesr-old Confederate officer
and later a Governor of Ala
bama, lost an arm in fighting
near Little Round Top.
Nobody in authority could
say today how many thousands
of visitors have come to this
flag-bedecked town in whose
shops one can buy anything
from statuettes of Lee and
Meade to Civil War rifles guar
anteed to be shootable. But
the sidewalks are thronged like
a big city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
ia
Basil R. HurIessa
Rites Scheduled

Funeral services for Basil. n.
Hairless, head basketball coach
and assistant football coach at
Mclean High School, will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Cal.
vert Baptist Church at Charles
ton, w. Va.
Mr.. Hairless, 80, was drowned
Friday when a canoe overturned
near Edmondson Dam, five
miles south of Meadowview, va.
He was spending the summer
in the area as an instructor at
Camp Pocahontas. ~
A graduate of West Virginia
Tech, he came to Mclean seven
arts as well as coaching foot
years ago and taught industrial
ball and basketball. 4oFe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Art Expert
FucesC CHARGE
In Book Case

A Washington art consultant
who collects erotic literature
was indicted today on charges
of sending obscene books
through the mails.
The defendant, Lawrence E.
Gichner, 81, of the 3400 block
of Woodley road NV, was
cleared Of charges of possess
ing obscene materials four
years ago when he agreed not
to show his collection to any
one but medical and psyche
logical experts.
The present charge stems
from accusations by postal au-
thoritieS that Mr.. Gichner sold
through the mails three books
-"Erotic Aspects Of Japanese
Culture" How To Do 1t" and
"Erotic' Aspects Of Chinese
Culture.
The indictment charged that
the books and pamphlets adj
vertiSing them were sent to
purchasers in Kansas and In
diana.
Mr.. Gichner was arrested last
January after police raided his
home and seized copies of the
Chinese and Japanese culture
books, both written by Mr..
Gichner.
In 1858, Mr.. Gichner was
charged with possessing and
exhibiting obscene material. At
that time, police confiscated
some 40 cartons of erotica from
the Gichner home, including
books on sexual behavior, erotic
carvings and tapestries.
The 1858 charge was dropped
when local court officials ap-
pointed two trustees to control
the Gichner Foundation for
Cultural Studies, which Mr..
Gichner said was the owner of
the collection. In an affidavit,
Mr.. Gichner had agreed that
the collection will not be made
available to members of the
general public and will be held
under the Strictest security
conditions for the sole use OF
qualified scholars"
Two years ago, the two court
appointed trustees resigned
from the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
RENEWAL
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
per cent of the 2SAacre area to
be acquired by RIA, partly for
resale to private redevelopers.
1t also empowers the agency
to require owners of remaining
properties to rehabilitate them
in case work is needed to bring
them up to standard.
RLA's enforcement authority
to administer the plan would
rest on the power of eminent
domain. This power could be
used in two ways:
/. To condemn and purchase
property specified for clearance
In case owners refused to sell.
2. To condemn and purchase
properties whose owners could
not, or would not, make them
conform to standards set in
the plan, and were unwilling
to sell to RIA voluntarily.
Clearance Areas
Major clearance operations
would be carried out in the
Eighteenth street and Column
bia road business area; on the
east side of Eighteenth street
south to U street; on the east
and west sides of Champlain
street; in the Seaton place
area; on the north side Of
Florida avenue; on the north
side of Kalorama road, between
Ontario road and Seventeenth
street; on the south side of
Kalorama road adjacent to
Seventeenth street, and on the
west side of Seventeenth street.
Redevelopment proposals in
clude construction of an office
building at the northwest cor
ner Of Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. provision Of
two parking buildings on the
north side of Columbia road
with commercial first floor
space, and one south of the
Ambassador Theater, extending
between Columbia road and
Eighteenth street, plus other
parking areas; enlargement of
Fairgrounds, construction Of
LTD units of private, public
and moderate-income housing,
major rezoning and other steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Sidney Waugh, 50,
Glass Designer

NEW YORK, July / (AP).-
Sidney Waugh, SO, chief asso-
ciate designer for the Steuben
glass division of the Corning
Glass Works was found dead of
natural causes in his Fifth
avenue apartment flate last
night.
Mr.. Waugh made glass de-
signs for former Presidents
Eisenhower and Truman, and
designed the north fountain
in the Matt oral Gallery of Art
in Washington, reports from
Mr.. Waugh's biography said.
Mr.. Waugh was born in Am
herst, Mass, where burial serv-
ices will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Alexandra Dairy
Plans Price Hike

Alexandria Dairy will in
crease its milk prices a penny
a quart a spokesman said today
The increase, he said, will prob
ably go into effect the end Of
this week.
Sealtest, bassy and
Thompson's milk were recently
increased by the same amount
Higher labor costs and seasonal
increases in payments to farm
ers were cited as the reasons
for the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
To Drive Preiudice Out

here of So and SO. After al
cooler spell Thursday and Fri
day, the mercury will begin
rising again Saturday. Scattered
thundershowers tomorrow and
again Saturday may average
a quarter to a half inch.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
thundershoWer. High in the low 9Os
Long Island and New Jersey ocean
beacnos-Tomorrow, fair. chance OF
a brief afternoon thundershower. High
Nags Head and Cape Hatteras area
Fair, tomorrow. high from So to %.
Chesapeake Bay area-,Tomorrow'
Skyline Drive-mostly sunny to-
morrow. scattered afternoon thunder
showers. High IS. Visibility mostly
good.
Ferry and clear at Great Fails A sRen ;
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 72 Noon. -------- "a
sam am. 800 II P Dm. 80 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May and June TO-
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 4:4l am. 5:3l am.
Low -------- 1l,42a.m. l2:40 am.
High -- 400 pm. 5:53 :, m.
Low ------ 1l:52 pm. 1898 pm.
For hiEh and low tides ut the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, an hours; Co
| lonial Beach. 9 hours; Deale. 4h
hours; Solomons Island ga hours:
] Point Lookout. IN hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

GETTYSBURG Pa, July l
(AP).-Gov. Scranton of Penn
sylvania summoned Americans
today to dedicate themselves to
the task of driving prejudice
out of the human heart"
The Governor, considered
among possibilities for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton next year, made the wei
coming speech on this first day
of the Tooth anniversary COM
memoration of the 3-day Battle
of Gettysburg.
The scene was the eternal
light memorial on the battle
field, a structure topped by all
ever-burning flame.
He said the paradox of the
Civil War is that both sides in
voked the same principles.
1.-THE North held" he said.
that freedom would be de-
stroyed if weakened by section
alism and rebellion. The South
held that it would be equally
destroyed if an American lost
the right to desert a govern
ment in which he no longer be-
lieved."
Best for Economies
For Americans, the Governor
said, freedom is not only the
best philosophical system, 1t is
the best economic system as
well.
But mot important Of all
we know that freedoms bust
ness is never done.
I'm the days ahead, our ma
ton will be sorely pressed to
put to use the lessons it has
learned at great expense.
There is the continuing task
Of molding government strong
enough to fulfill its purpose,
but not so strong and central
lied that it violates its own
reason for existence.
There is the task of regu-
lating our business system eff
GENTLY to guarantee its fruits
to all, but not so harshly that
we destroy the very system that
lays the golden eggs.
There is the task of join
ing other free men in alliances
Of strength to protect our free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

hecOTd Temperatures Tor the Year
Highest 90 on May o and June 10
Lowest 5 on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

GETTYSBURG Pa July DOM but avoiding the nuclear
ZAP, fov Scranton o Penn destruction of the world in the
,,.,,. .--ou.a Au.ouo.,. process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

town is given over to the ma
tives.
An early morning visit to the
main market land early means
about 6 am. to see the fren-
zied activity takes the tourist
to the fish section. Fish Of all
kinds and sizes are brought to
market in tanks and shoppers
select what they want. A string
goes through its mouth and the
purchaser stalks off with his
squirming bargain.
Being French, Nounea has
an abundance Of good restau-
rants, charging from 50 to
$3.50 for dinner. Good French
wines are served, and excellent
coffee. There are also restau-
rants which specialize in Ia
hitian, Indo-C Chinese and Chi
nese food. There's everything a
tourist wants. Hotels are not
luxurious, but they are COM
Portable and most Of the rooms
have private bath and hot
water, with rates beginning at
IS double and up, without
meals.
Taxis and buses park closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

tainly rates as one of the great
est potential vacationlands on
the continent. Currently 1t is
visited by a limited number OF
faithful admirers each year, but
by and large it remains I'M
discovered by the many.
Named for the Allagash
River, a tributary Of the majes-
tic st. John that begins in
Maine, forms the northern Dor
der. and then flows eastward
into Canada, the two have been
famous among canoeing enthu-
siasts for well over a century
Close to the county's largest
communities is the Fish River
chain Of lakes, favored by
knowing anglers for many
years.
Visitors to Aroostook County
in late July are in for an as
tonishing floral treat. At that
time the vast potato fields that
stretch to the horizon are in
bloom and a Potato Blossom
Festival is held, the inevitable
queen is crowned, and a round
of gay activities herald the
poisoning season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY JACK p. GABRIEL

NOUMEA, New Caledonia. -
The night winds murmur soft
ly, rustling the tropical foliage
that lines the horizon; the
stars come out AMI twinkle
slowly as If reluctant to 60 to
work.
The visitors sip their drinks
from a chic sidewalk cafe as
they get ready for a good
French dinner and shake their
heads: Home was never like
this!
Halfway between Australia
and Fiji in the South Pacific.
this is a French possession
with a wealth of nickel mines.
second only to Canada's, &C
cording to the Pacific Area
Travel Association.
A range Of mountains divides
It; the west side is rather dry
and the east side is more trop-
ical.
Noumea, a mostly French
city, is the capital and, unlike
many other places, Sunday
here is a fun day. Traffic and
noise abate somewhat and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Names Big Outdoors
Seems q Sure Winner

AUGUSTA, Me.-Outdoor en-
thusiasts can't possibly lose in
a widely publicized controversy
that is raging over the So
called Allagash Region in far
northern Maine.
Some months ago the Ma
tional Park Service came to the
realization it is one of the fin
est outdoor areas remaining in
the continental United States,
and began surveying the posi-
bilities Of converting part Of it
into a National Recreational
Area.
Perhaps to Park Service sur
prise, the proposal wasn't met
with unalloyed enthusiasm. The
area, located in one Of the
greatest forest areas east Of the
Rockies, is a fertile producer
of wood for Names paper
mills and other users, and in
the aptly named Pine Tree
State wood products industries
furnish at least a sixth Of all
employment.
Many Maine people fear the
economic consequences If any
large area is taken out Of pro-
duction.
They further argue there is
no need for a public recreation
area because the owners of the
area under consideration have
always welcomed vacationers to
use it whenever they wished.
This multiple use concept, they
say, has been successful for
over 100 years and there is no
practical need to change it.
How the thing will end is
anybody's guess, but as has
been said, the vacationer can't
lose either way.
The Allagash Region, and in
deed all Of Aroostook County
with which it is identified, GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Glass World
Luring Many

CORNING. N. Y.-The Won
derful world of glass has
bought more than a million
visitors to the quiet city of
Corning nestled in the rolling
hills of New York States South
ern Tier county. Here, in the
picturesque valley Of the Che
mung River, is the plant of the
Corning Glass Co. and the
Museum of Glass.
One of the first exhibits to
amaze visitors is the 20O-inch
telescope disc in the lobby. A
duplicate of the disc cast for the
mirror Of the Mount Palomar
Observatory, they were the big
gest pieces of glass ever made.
Glass also has a part in our
travels in space. In the mu-
seum's Hall Of Science a full
sized model Of the Mercury
space capsule with its incredi-
BILE glass window is on display
In the museum are hundreds
of exhibits covering more than
5000 years Of glass-making. A