davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
DRAFT

Continued From Page Al
know sooner whether they will
be called to serve" the an
nouncement added.
The Presidents executive
order amended the Selective
Service regulations to provide
that married men 10 through
Is will be called for induction
only after all single men in
that age range have been taken
into military service.
Selective Service regulations
have classified potential
drafteeS into five categories.
Before today's action men
were called for induction in the
following order.
l. Draft deferralS over 10,
Oldest first.
2. Volunteers for induction
under 26, in the order in which
they have volunteered. Forty to
so per cent of the inductees are
volunteers.
8. Non volunteers, 10 to 26,
Oldest first. This group COM
prises the present large la
pool.
4. Non volunteers over 26,
youngest first.
5. Men under 10, Oldest first.
Draft calls have been filled
from the first three categories.
Category Divided
The Presidents order today
splits category No. 3 into two
new categorieS:
8. Non-volunteers, 10 to 26,
who do not have a wife with
whom they maintain a bona
fide family relationship in their
homes, in order Of their dates
of birth, the Oldest being Sc
lected first.
4. Non-volunteers 10 to 26
who have a wife with whom
they maintain a bona fide
family relationship in their
homes, in order of their dates
of birth, oldest first.
Former categories 4 and 5
become Nos. 5 and 6.
THE first three categories,
under the amended regulations,
would continue to provide suf-
ficient manpower for military
forces short Of heavy mobiliza-
! tion," the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Attacks Provoke
Beer Slaughter

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept.
10 (AP)-Folks around here
are so up in arms over recent
attacks by black bears they're
knocking the bears "off like
mosquitoes" says District At
torney Herbert D. Soil. He is
concerned about the illegal
wanton Sayings.
Bears recently attacked three
men and killed a fourth. The
bears were in a bad mood,
officials said, because they
couldn't get enough blueberrieS
to eat.
Six bears were killed last
week end near Fairbanks and
no attempt was made to sal
wage the meat or hides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY a Star Staff Writer

BENNINGTON, Ala, Sept.
l0.-Every State has had its
soft spots in the school inter-
grafton fight. In Alabama it
was Huntsville, the beginning
Of the end of Gov. George C.
Wallace'S battle.
1t was the weak spot that
Gov. Wallace must have spent
many hours worrying about as
he plotted his campaign.
And when the chips were
down, the Governor backed
away from Huntsville and let
four schools there become the
first to integrate.
Gov. Wallace gave no ex-
PLANTATION of why he didn't stop
Negroes from attending white
schools in Huntsville yesterday
as he did in Birmingham, Mo-
bile and Tuskegee. But high
on the list must have been the
thought that it was not good
ground on which to stand.
Georgia had its Atlanta, cos
and booming indus
trially and with a liberal
mayor.
South Carolina had its Pied
mont area, the foothills where
the feeling of the Deep South
was not as strong, the place
where school racial barriers
first fell, with hardly a thump
at Clemson University.
Virginia had its 10th Dis
trict, the suburban area OF
many Short-term residents. The
area which a stars-and- bars
waving State legislator once
said was the home of squirrels
and crackpotS.
Huntsville is a boom area
with lots of outsiders. It's ar
area closely tied to the Federal
Government, a long time by
the Tennessee Valley Author
ity and more recently by the
missile and space program al
the sprawing RedStone Ar
Senal.
It's also hill country, not the
plantation area in the black
belt where the traditions of the
Old South run strongest.
Taken together-boom town
Federal influence and non
black belt-Huntsville and an
area far from set in its ways
about segregation.
Gov. Wallace probably re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

ly needed tax reduction to be
decided by the accuracy or in
accuracy of a necessarily inexact
prediction comes very close to
resting the national welfare on
a game of chance" the Presi-
dent declared.
He contended that such an
amendment would be self de-
feating" because taxpayers, I'M
certain about receiving the full
benefits of the tax cut, would
hold back on their investment
and expansion OUTLAWS, thus
retarding revenues and enlarg-
ing the debt.
Curb on Spending
At the same time, Mr.. Ken
nedy renewed a pledge to keep
a tighter rein over expendi-
lures" in striving for an even
tually balanced budget.
Without a quick and as
sured tax cut" he declared,
this country can look forward
to more unemployment, to more
lags in income, to more and
larger budget deficits"
He noted that the Federal
budget has run into the red
during seven of the last 10
years, in Gen. EisenhowerS as
we'll as his own administration
regardless of debt ceiling limits.
The spending limitation mo-
ton in the Ways and Means
Committee was made by Rep
resentative Byrnes of WiScon-
sin, senior Republican mem
Der. 1t lost, it was understood,
by a IL to II vote, with two
members voting present"
The proposed amendment
would have made the second
installment of the tax cut de-
pend on two conditions:
l. That the net national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Test Treaty Lineup

Press
An Associated Press survey showed today that II Senator's
opposed to the limited nuclear est-ban treaty IS are
doubtful and 70 committed to inclined vote for
ratification all 100 Senators vote 81 favorable votes would
be needed for ratification Some keeping the door open
change their minds. The lineup as Of today:
COMMITTED TO OR INCLINED TO
VOTE FOR RATIFICATION (73)
Democrats (5D-Anderson Bayh Burdick, Clark Edmond
son. Engle, Gore Harke HILL Humphrey Jordan Lausche
Mccarthy McGovern, Mcnamara, Mansfield Monroney Moss
Nelson Pasore Proxmire Ribicoff Sparkman Talmadge
williams S. Young, Bartlett Brewster Church. Dodd Eender
Fulbrgh Hart Hayden Holland. Inouye Kennedy E. Long
MCGEE Mcintyre Magnuson, Metca Morse, Muskie Neuber
ger Pe Randolph Smathers Symingon Walters Marlborough
Republicans (22)-Aiken Allott, Beal Boggs Carlson,
Case Cooper Cotton Drksen Fong Hickenooper Javits
Heating Kuche Mechem Morton Mundt Prouty Saltonsta
Scott Williams, M. Young.
OPPOSED u2
Democrats Oh. Byrd, r. Byrd, Eastland r. Long,
Robertson Russell Stennis, Thurmond
Republicans tG-Bennett. Curtis, Godwater Tower
DOUBTFUL u5)
Democrats (8)-Bible Cannon Douglas Erwin Gruening,
jackson, Johnston Mcclellan.
Republicans C-Dominick. Hrlska Jordan Miller, Pear
son. Simpson, Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

the surface of the earth to con-
tam completely the fireball.
He also asked for assurance
that the treaty would not pro-
h1bit this country from using
nuclear weapons in the event
of armed aggression.
He also raised the issue of
permitting nuclear explosives
for peaceful purposes and said
it should be made clear in
ratifying the treaty that the
executive branch of the Gov
eminent must work this out.
He said the Senate was as
sured by responsible witnesses
that this could and would be
done.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican of Maine,
who still is uncommitted on
the treaty, read a list of 16
questions yesterday which she
will seek to have answered
during the debate. Without
satisfactory answers, she said
she could not exercise an in
formed Judgment when the
vote is taken.
Long Sees Lead Time
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, the only Senator
who voted against the treaty
in the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said today he believes
it will give the Russians a
year of lead time over the
United States in the develop
ment of modern atomic wea-
pons.
In coming out for the treaty,
Senator Dirksen lined up
against Senator Goldwater, the
front-runner for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination.
Senator Dirksen told reporters
he could not support the Gold
water reservation to postpone
the effective date of the treaty
until Russia removes all mis-
siles and personnel from Cuba.
Il could not go along with
Barry's proposal" said Senator
Dirksen. ITO me it would be
a confession Of weakness. It
would be saying, We can't deal
with Castro, therefore we'll get
Uncle Nikita TO deal with
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Cites Three Queries

In urging ratification of the
treaty yesterday, Senator Sal
tonstall mentioned three of the
questions he believes should be
clarified before action is taken.
One was what constitutes an
underground explosion which
would still be permitted. He
suggested it should be defined
as one which occurs far below
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
REVOLT BREWS
IN TENSE HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti-Un-
derground resistance movements
against self appointed President
Francois Duvalier are growing.
Leaflets announcing a planned re-
volt against him on May is. were
thrown in the capital city.
Duvaliers term expires May
Is, but he intends to remain
head of this French speaking
Negro republic until 1867.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
DR.. FRANKLIN NAMED
TO UNIVERSITY OF
CHICAGO POST

CHICAGO DR.. John Hope
Franklin. Negro scholar and his
torians was named a professor of
American history at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
DR.. Franklin garnered nation
wide attention last December
when he became the first mem
Der of his race to join the ex-
elusive Washington's Cosmos
Club.
An authority on slavery and
the Reconstruction, he is the
chairman of the Brooklyn College
history department. Presentlyhe
is on leave as Pitt Professor
at Cambridge University in Eng
land.
He will join the University of
Chicago faculty in the fall.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
ATTY. BRADLEY ON
L A. CITY COUNCIL

LOS ANGELES, = Atty. Tom
Bradley became the first Negro
elected as a city councilman.
He was elected in the Tenth
District. Atty. Bradley was sworn
in Monday. Apr. is, the same
day Leslie N. Shaw accepted his
post as Acting Postmaster of Los
Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
GRACE BRUMBY WINS
LONDON PRAISE

LONDON, England American
Negro mezzo soprano Grace
Bumbry won plaudits at her
Covent Garden debut. She is
hailed as a singer who forgets
her race and subjects herself in
her role. Only Is, Miss Brum-
bry. born in St. Louis. now lives
in Germany. She is engaged to
a German.
Each year she returns to the
United States and makes several
appearances.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26

West Coast, he Is donating his
services for the event.
Jeanne Metzger, TV person
ality. and Guy Taylor. conductor
of the Phoenix will emcee the con-
cert.
Members of the Phoenix Jun
ior Advertising Club will sell
tickets for the concert, at ST.
each, in the Chris Town and Park
Central malls on Saturday. April
9th.
Tickets may also be obtained
by calling James B. Fall. YE
1864. or at the door. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the Arizona
Federation of the Blind.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26

Fifty talented students from
the Arizona State School for the
Deaf and Blind. Tucson. will pre-
sent a concert at Phoenix Col
lege auditorium. Friday, May
8. 8 pm.
The youngsters. all of them
blind. will perform a variety of
vocal and instrumental solos,
dances and choral works.
Eight Phoenix area children
will appear. Guest star will be
blind pianist Hewlett Smith. a
former Phoenix resident and
graduate of the school. Now a
professional entertainer on the
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
NEGRO JOINS
NBC NEWS STAFF

NEW YORK Frank Kelley,
Negro reporter with the N. Y
Herald Tribune for % years. was
assigned to the staff of NBC News.
Born in Brooklyn. Mr.. Kelley
graduated from Columbia Uni
versity in 1882 and spent year
studying in Europe on a Pulitzer
Prize. He attended the London
School Of Economics and the
Sorbonne in Paris.
He joined the Paris office of
the Herald Tribune in 1888. be-
coming London correspondent
in 1884. In lo4l he was assigned
to Washington, D. c.. where he
rose to assistant bureau chief.
WILKINS Halls
MISSISSIPPI CUTOFF
NEW YORK. = The NAACP
hailed the us. Civil Rights Com
missions sugge stion this week
that the Kennedy administration
withhold Federal funds from Mis-
sissippi.
This sugge stion. previously
made by the NAACP. called for
complete cutoff of Federal
monies until MI ssi ssippi officials
stopped the denial of constitution
al rights to Negro citizens.
Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, wired President
Kennedy saying "no new Federal
plants and facilities, such as the
projected space installation,
should be built in Mssi ssippi."
He came to this conclusion
because Mississippi "has shown
contempt for the US. Constitu-
tion and for every type of fed
eral authority.
eff the state wishes to pro-
ceed outside and in defiance of
the Union of States," Mr.. Will
kins continued, "then, as first
and instant step. the Union should
not subsidize in any degree that
course of subversion."
The Civil Rights Commission
pointed out that Mississippi paid
$270.000.o00 to the Federal
government during the fiscal year
OF 1862. while it received more
than $3.50. .o0o. 900 from the Fed
eral government.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26

Members of Olive Court I'LL, erones of Jericho Prince Hall
aliaon F. and A. M honored Mrs. Los Angeles
Oriental tea the Masonic Temple.
Pictured from left Mines Ollie Christopher Canary Jackson
Susie Gray. Irene Eppnger MAN. Lillian Mydas, MGM Thelma
Evans. secretary uanta MCoud. Bertha Matthews. Era Snd
all, and Willie Walton, WI.
DIR. SOL LOMON ATTENDS CONFERENCE
ON PROBLEMS OF THE AGED
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26

Dr. David NJ Solomon, Sr Arizona State Welfare
Board. bids farewell wife, Lois pictured right and her
aunt, Mrs. Gensie Fields, left.
Dr. Solomon is the sole Arizona delegate attending the Presidents
Conference Problems of Washington
He is the senior member the board has served
chairman twice.
The local physician flew Sky Airport.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Author Will
Address
N Wives

Mr.. Joseph D. Cooper,
author Of "A Woman's Guide
to Part Time Jobs" and other
books. will address members
Of the Chevy Chase "Y"
Wives Club at their meeting
Friday from 10 am. to noon
In the Montgomery County
YWCA.
The public Is invited and q
nursery for toddlers. 2 years
old and UP. Il provided ct
nominal charge.
Mr.. Cooper, an industrial
consultant for private buSi-
ness and the government,
has had experience In per-
sonnel management. Cur
rently he Ii adjunct professor
Of government and public
administration at American
University.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AOMONksOW
University WOmen's Club
international relations study
group meeting at IL am. at
Club.
North Washington Lion
ess-Luncheon meeting ct IL
noon at the Broadmoor.
Washington Ladies Auxil-
larry to Jewish War Veterans
Of U.S.A.-Auxiliary SO. in
stallation luncheon at II
noon at The Madison Hotel.
University W0men's Club
Social day luncheon and card
party at 1880 pm. at Club.
SOrOptimist Club Of wash
ingtOn-M o n thly business
meeting at 1880 pm. at VII
lard Hotel.
Takoma PARK W0men's
Club Literature depart
ment meeting at 1880 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Conan.
Newcomers Club Of the
University Of Maryland
Final meeting at 7.30 pm. at
hospitality room Of Pepsi
Cola Building.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Women
Voters
Meeting

From q day ct the United
Nations to o special tour Of
the White House. delegates
to the biennial national
council Of the League Of
Women Voters have . packed
week ahead.
Beginning at Q am. today
and continuing through FRI
day at the Mayflower Hotel,
over 100 delegates from all
SO states will convene. The
day at the u. N. yesterday, ar
ranged by the Overseas Edu-
cation Fund, featured brief
ings by officials Of the U. N.
and the United States mission
there.
Tomorrow's . am. coffee
with Congress ct the new
Senate Office Building Ii q
program highlight. Vice
President johnson will be Q
guest Of the Texas delegation,
and Senators and Represent
atives from most Of the states
are expected to attend. Later,
delegates will attend commit
tee hearings on subjects re-
lated to the league program.
Thursday at 8 pm, Mr..
David Bell, Administrator for
the Agency for international
Development, will address the
council. The White House
tour Ia scheduled for Friday
morning.
Mrs. Robert ]. Phillips, ma
tional president. who reports
at this mornings session, viii
preside Gt all business meet
ings.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

HobbtoE huu AEN1uug OShuAoebS
It's miserable when extra
pounds drag over into sum
n1erl Many women gain from
five to 10 pounds during the
winter months. Some gain
that much just during the
Christmas holidays but pro-
crastinate about losing the
extra weight until this time
Of year.
I know how you feel be-
cause I gain weight very
easily and have to battle the
bulge constantly. Even five
extra pounds. much less 10,
can make such q difference
In the way we look in swim
suits, play clothes, and also
In revealing, light weight
summer garments.
You CAN lose from five to
10 pounds In the next nine
days. This week I am bring
ing you my 0-Day Reducing
Diet which does this for you.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Dr.. Thorpe
Is Speaker

DR.. James J. Thorpe. di-
rector Of the Fairfax-Falls
Church Mental Health Gen.
ter. win be the speaker at
the center's annual dinner
scheduled for $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Evans
Farm Inn.
He will speak on the work
OF the center and the indi-
vidual cases.
Special guests for the
event will be DR.. Hiram w.
Davis, commissioner for
mental hygiene and hospi-
tails for Virginia, and his as
sistant. DR.. James B. Funk
houser.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Advertisement
PAR ENTS

A recent coastto-cOast survey
proves that students who can type
get better grades, improve their
reading and spelling, have more
confidence, and do neater, better
work.
yTeenssers learn to type 80, 10.
and even so words . minute IN
six short weeks In Sirsyer's sum-
mer tipping classes.
There IL still plenty Of time Tor
vacation fun, because there's no
homework. All work 10 done In
the classroom in two hours daily.
Write, visit, or call for Q copy
Of special summer bulletin,
Strsyer Junior College, 6Ol thir.
! lteenth ST. NV. (NA. s.l74S).
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Final Meetinq

The final business meeting
Of the year Of the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be pre-
ceded by a dinner at 8 pm.
this evening. at the chapter
house. Election of officers
and annual reports Of Of
ficers and committee chair
man will highlight the
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Lose Up to Ten Pounds
In Only Nine Days

Each day I print the menus
for the following day.
Here are the menus for
Wednesday:
Breakfast
One-half grapefruit
One thin dry piece Of
whole wheat toast
Black coffee
MidmOrnlng
Glass Of skinned milk or
buttermilk
Luncheon
One poached egg
One thin dry piece Of
whole wheat toast
One-halt cup broccoli
One glass skinned milk
Dinner
Two crisp raw carrots
Baked fish medium portion)
One-half cup green peas
Shredded lettuce salad,
lemon dressing
Fresh fruit cup
How much weight you lose
depends somewhat on your
metaboliSfn ana physical ac-
tivity. Virtually all women,
however, lose weight with
these menus.
d e
II you woald like 10 hove my
9-Doy Reducing Diet. send 10 cents
and q stamped, SeIf.addressGd en-
vslops with ytsT request Tor Il TO
josephine LowmoA 10 esSS Of The
Stor.
Tomorrow: "A Diet Dinner VIII
Sueh Q Trsot % Steak end Pototo."
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Dad deep ii television BY the main phone.
Kids cluttercd around the kitchen extension.
But Nom makes her call ID peace and
privacy because she has 4 second extension
III the bedroom. What's more, her bedroom
phone saves her countless steps and gives her
added security when she's alone at night
Modern extensions ii smart decorator
colors ft in anywhere. Al pretty Princess
phone. for charm IN bedrooms. Space.saying
500 telephone services for he mo0en 4
- ...-...-... I. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY AL Smith

British Com m nwealth
Cricket Club in action on the
West Potomac Park polo
field off Ohio drive at 2
pm. Spectators welcome.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Washington Senators
meet the Boston Red Sox at
D. c. Stadium, Twenty-sec-
ond and East Capitol streets.
See Star Sports Section for
details.
TOMORROW AND NON
DAY: Nine thrilling horse
races, beginning at 2 pm,
will be run at Laurel Race
Course midway between
Baltimore and Washington.
Grandstand admission. 81;
clubh house, 81. Racing
through August "a.
Exhibits
Opening tomorrow In the
Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Build
ing, Ninth street and Jeffer-
son drive S.W. is exhibit Of
photographs by Photo-Jour-
nalist Arthur Rothstein Of
Look magazines staff. Open
8 am. to 1880 pm. Through
September 20.
SUNDAY: See an original
baron's copy Of the Magma
Charta and the rst-known
printed broadside of the Dec
laration Of Independence In
"The Story Of Human Rights
in America" exhibit in B'nai
Births Klutznick Hall, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Open 10 am. to 5 pm.
Art
The Romantic" period In
American art (l800-lo00) is
pointed up in the Corcoran
Gallery's current exhibit at
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. Includes
works such as Thomas Coles
"The Tornado" which came
early In the century. and the
impressionism Of F. Childe
Hassam in his "Old House at
East Hampton" Open o
am. to 4:30 pm. tomorrow;
2 to 5 pm. Sunday.
"St. John the Evangelist
on Patmos" by Titan is
painting Of the week at Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Meet in front of
the work In Gallery rs at
noon and 2 pm. tomorrow,
$3.50 and $3.50 pm. Sunday,
to hear a talk about the art
and the artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Floating Hootenunny Added
To Potomac River Cruise

glimpse Of what is involved
in the restoration Of the
structures of this colorful
area. Call ST. 3-6l1l for the
information.
Dance
TOMORROW: A beach
combers dance" will be held
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. for
senior high students at the
Bethesda Youth Center, 4506
Walsh street, Bethesda, Md.
Admission: IS cents, mem
bers; so cents, non-members.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW: Mrs. Frances
Rodgers, representing the
First Methodist Church Of
Germantown, Pa, and a
member Of the Guild Of Car
illonneurs in North America,
will play the beautifully
toned 49-bell Netherlands
Carlton in $3.50 pm. concert.
Carlton is just off Route so
near the Two lima Memorial,
across Memorial Bridge in
Arlington, Va. Free.
Organ recital by Richard
Alexander at 8 pm. in st.
Johns Church, Lafayette
Square. Program includes
Bach's "Toccata, Adagio and
Fugue." Free.
SUNDAY: The sound OF
Jazz will fill the air at Me-
ridian Hill Park, Sixteenth
and Euclid streets NV,
when the Tommy Gwaltney
Quintet, the Joe Rinaldl Sex
tet, the Kenny Fulcher-
Slide" Harris Combo and the
Overtones, among others,
gather for an all-jazz show
from 8 TO 8 pm. Free.
Michael Cordovana con-
ducts the Catholic University
Summer Session Chorus in 8
pm. concert in University
Theater Building, $40 Michi-
gan avenue NE. Free.
Marine Band. conducted by
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper.
plays at Watergate Theater
barge on the Potomac River
at $3.50 pm. Free.
Lectures
TOMORROW: A Summer