davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

When broiling meats on a rack, place a piece or two of dry bread in the broiler pan. This helps soak up the dripped fat and re. duces the chance of the fat catch. ing fire.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

If you live in a two-story house, never go up or down the stairs merely to put something away. Leave 1t on the bottom or top step and wait till you make the next important trip. Then take it along with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Alliance Is Vital

Less publicized, but still i'm
portant. will be the part of the
discussion devoted to the at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
KENNEDY
Eost-West Relations
Discussed at Length

issue Of the test ban by talk
ing up such other questions
as preventing the spread of nu-
clear weapons to countries
which do not now have them,
Attending the Birch Grove
talks tonight were the United
States and British foreign
ministers, Dean Rusk and Lord
Home, Lord Hailsham and top
diplomatic experts of the two
countries.
Their talks ranged over the
whole field Of East West rela-
tons. They were trying to as
sess Soviet moves, particularly
in the light Of Moscow's feud
with Red China.
MIR. Kennedy, anxious to
avoid any involvement in Brit
aims political campaigning. has
limited his public appearances
to a minimum.
His only appearance outside
Birch Grove house-aside from
his arrival and departure -
will come tomorrow morning
when with members Of his staff
he attends mass at the Roman
Catholic Chapel of Our Lady
Of the Forest at Forest Row.
Then he win go back into
the conference when the most
important item to be discussed
is the conflict of view between
the Americans and British over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kennedy to T axe
Rome 'Niqht Out

LONDON, June 20 (AP.-A
White House spokesman sale
today President Kennedy has
changed his Italian visit time.
table to give him a free night
in Rome.
The President originally was
to have left Naples for Wash
ington July 2.
But a spokesman said MFR
Kennedy on that day now will
travel from Naples to Rome
for a completely free night
free from business"
The President is scheduled tc
leave for Washington from
Rome July 3-a day later thar
originally set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Course Offered
For Apprentices

A new course to prepare
would-be apprentices to pass
union examinations is being Of
fered by the adult education
division Of District public
schools.
The course is being given at
the Miner Building at D. C.
Teachers College, Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street NV,
Places are still open In the
class. which meets from $3.50
to $3.50 pm. Monday through
Friday. There is no fee, but
students must buy their own
textbooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

NOAhtAAhuCW EEUAM 0kC A~A
projected Federation of Ma
laysia, linking Malaga. Singa-
pore and Britain's Borneo ter
ritories; the future Of Southern
RhodeSia In Central Africa and
the crisis In British Guiana.
Mr.. Kennedy was guest at q
select dinner party given by
MIR. Macmillan last night.
Undermining the nuclear
weapons issue, Mr.. Kennedy
said in answer to Mr.. Mcmil-
lian's speech of welcome:
IT am glad to have an oppor-
tunity to talk about the forth
coming trip Of our representa-
tives to the Soviet Union"
This was O reference to the
mission United States Special
Ambassador Averill Hartman
and British Science Minister
Lord Hailsham are making to
Moscow In mid July to discuss
a treaty to ban nuclear test
ing.
Mr.. Kennedy added:
"If we could ever bring some
degree Of control over nuclear
matters I think this meeting
will be useful and all the eff
fort that has gone into meet
ings for peace, order and a
sense of security will have been
justified"
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
MILAN are expected to broaden
the scope for their ENJOYS in
the coming Moscow talks.
Specifically they are likely to
authorize them:
l. To try to convince the
Russians that international
Inspection of any test ban
treaty is not intended to set
UP a spying system inside
Russia. Special measures may
be offered to insure that in
spectors do not pry.
! 2. To go beyond the central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

ia 25-ship polaris surface ar
mada. This is an American
project over which the British
are hesitating,
Mr.. Kennedy Is expected to
urge Mr.. Macmillan to join
with other NATO countries, en-
tirely without commitment, in
a study of the legal, political
and military aspects of the
scheme in Washington almost
at once.
ably, Mr.. Macmillan's
defense advisers don't think
much Of the scheme militarily.
They think such q surface
fleet would be too costly, too
vulnerable and would add lit
tie to the Vests present de-
terrent power.
Mr.. Kennedy wound up his
three-day visit to Ireland, the
land of his forefathers, pledg-
ing he certainly would come
back to Erin"
And the emotional Irish, who
took him to their bosom as a
son of the old sod, chorused:
Come back, Cousin Jack"
Mr.. Kennedy flew from
Shannon Airport to England
before proceeding to Rome and
an audience with Pope Paul VI,
He carried with him the "free-
dom" of Dublin, Cork, New
Ross, Wexford, Galway, Linn
erick and Shannon.
His last day was spent in
Galway, Limerick and Shan
non. AS he had done before,
he mingled with crowds of
thousands.
Grinning, his unruly hair
whipped about in the cold
wind, the President had a ball.
He matched the Irish quip
for quip and told a crowd in
Galway that, If they come to
the White House and knock
on the gate they'll get "a hun
bred thousand welcomes"
A band playing Come Back
to Erin" sent Mr.. Kennedy on
his way from Shannon. He told
the airport crowd he would
come back to see Old Shan
mons face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Statues Exchanged

MONTEVIDEO. June 20
(AP) Uruguay will dedicate a
statue of George Washington
here July 4, the foreign minis
try announced. The statue is
a gift of the United States
government. which had accept
ed from Uruguay q statue of
It's national hero, Gen. Jose
Artigas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TALKS '7 81
New Effort Likely
On Atomic Test Ban

fairs Of the alliance. In this
the President can be expected
to continue his efforts to en-
lphasize the interdependence of
all Western nations In the field
of defense.
The need of giving Germany
larger say in nuclear matters
will certainly be raised. 1t
would not be surprising If the
President reemphasized his dis
approval of national nuclear
deterrents and other features
of French policy under Presi-
dent de Gaulle.
More Trouble Spots
On the question of Laos the
main question mark is to what
extent Russia can or should be
IpresSured to restrain the Com
muniSt Pathet Lao from con-
tinuing their creeping Com
munist takeover of the country
The British, who serve as CO.
chairmen with the Russians or
the truce commission, are du.
bious about the extent of Rus.
sian influence in the area.
British Guiana is a new
trouble spot and an added
starter to the Macmillan-Ken'
nedy talks. Faced with a de-
teriorating political situation
lin this Latin American nation
the Americans are fearful O
a new Communist takeovel
along Cuban lines.
There are rumors, so far un'
confirmed by any American of
! fetal, that the British will b
! urged to suspend the country
constitution and reassert fUl
colonial control in order Il
} avert civil war.
Most decidedly, the stop
over in Britain will be a ia
cry from the whimsical senti
mentality of the last few days
But perhaps it is time to &c
. back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Trade TuIks BEGIN

PRAGUE. June 20 (AP). -
A Chilean government delega-
ton headed by Agriculture
Minister Julio Philippi began
trade negotiations with Czech
oslovak officials here this
week end, the Czech news
Agency CTK reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kennedy ouses Briefly
AT His Sisters Grove

nedy spent q few minutes with
the Rev. T. p. Symonds, An
glican vicar of st. Peters. The
party then entered cars and
drove the half mile through the
green park to Chatsworth House,
the Devonshires' ducal palace.
After visiting q half hour
with the Duke and Duchess,
Mr., Kennedy returned by hell
copter to Washington base and
took off to meet Mr.. Macmil-
Ian.
Kathleen Kennedy, 20, when
she died. was introduced to the
man she married by Britain's
queen. then Princess Elizabeth,
whose close friend she became.
Her husband died only four
months after their wedding.
Her brother, United States
Navy 1t. Joseph Kennedy, jr.,
who was q witness at the we'd
ding, was killed on an opera
tional flight.
So that Mr.. Kennedy could
enter the churchyard without
being observed, workers from
the Chatsworth Estate built q
bridge over a ditch. He then
walked straight in from the
spot where his helicopter land
ed.
The 1876 inhabitants Of the
village of Edensor had kept
secret for several days wore
that Mr.. Kennedy would visit
at the grave.
No one else was told unit,
Mr.. Kennedy's plane had taker
off from Shannon apparently
bound for his meeting with Mr.
Macmillan. Then a White
House secretary said he woulc
make a quick detour to the
English Midlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Summit Farley Talk Renews

way to the Summit through the
apprehensions of his allies, the
fragility of politics in England
and Italy, and the possibility
that the moods in Washington
and Moscow may still be out of
phase. But he shows many
signs of a determination to try
to make the climb.
copyright, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

EDENSOR, England, June
20 .(AP).-President Kennedy
stood for two minutes with
bowed head today at the grave
Of his sister. Kathleen, in a tiny
chugchyard in the English Mid
lands.
with him with heads also
bowed were his sister, Mrs. Jean
Smith; his sister-in-law, Prin-
cess Lee Radziwill, the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire and K
Lemoyne Billings, a New York
Advertising executive. a close
friend of the President.
The group placed fouI
wreaths in all at the grave Of
Kathleen t the wife of the heil
to the Duke of Devonshire, the
Marquis of Harrington. She
died in a plane crash in South
ern France May IA, l948. Hel
husband was killed in action
In France a few months after
their marriage in 1914.
Mr.. Kennedy flew to Edensoi
by jet-powered helicopter after
his large Jet transport stopped
at Washington Royal Air Force
Base en- route from Ireland II
England for a meeting will
Prime Minister Macmillan.
The helicopter landed In
field near the small graveyard
atop q tree-lined hill.
The President stood in silencl
before the headstone while Mrs
Smith placed three bouquets o
red and white roses on tn
grave.
The flowers had been pickle,
In Ireland before Mr.. Kennedy
departure following a three
day sentimental journey to tn
isle of his ancestors.
Leaving the grave, Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Continued From rage Al
tie disagreement between the
British and American positions,
though the British will quite
certainly to be as liberal as
possible.
In particular, they hope he
will not be too sticky on the
question Of inspections. For
their part they would be happy
to accept Premier Khrushchev's
offer Of three inspections q
year in return for an overall
test ban.
Limited Ban Acceptable
If this proves impossible the
British are hopeful that an
agreement on a limited test
ban may be reached. This
presumably would cover all
forms Of nuclear tests except
small underground explosions
There have been reports that
Labor Party Leader Harold
Wilson got an encouraging re-
action from Mr.. Khrushchev
when he raised the question In
Moscow during his recent visit
The British are evidently
very eager to reach some form
of agreement in Moscow. Il
might, for one thing, provide
Mr.. Macmillan with a graceful
exit from public life as thu
man who helped to break thu
deadlock between East anc
West.
The Americans as usual ar
somewhat more reserved abou
the overall prospects. But the!
are determined to make a seri
Gus effort to overcome the re
naming barriers. Mr.. Kennel!
has himself said that reaching
an agreement on a test bar
this year is essential"
The Moscow talks may alsC
range beyond the narrow ques
ton Of nuclear tests. Their
have been hints of possible
horse trading which has arouse,
a certain amount Of anxiet,
among the other European al
lies. The United States vii
be represented in the talks b,
AVerell Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Star SneciaI Writer

Star Special Writer
A spreading sense that the
time may be ripe for serious
talks between President Ken
nedy and Premier Khrushchev
has gain d momentum from
the success of the Presidents
visit to West Germany and the
hardening Of the differences
between the Soviet Union and
Red China.
Mr.. Kennedy's intentions In
this direction are believed I'd
extend beyond the hopeful
speech at American University
and the dispatch of Averell
Hartman to Moscow in July,
He is believed to be working I'd
set the stage in his round Of
consultations in Europe for di-
rect dealings with Mr.. Khru-
shchev and possibly for the
first visit by a United States
President to the Soviet Union.
Two sidelights of the Euro
pean saga - the visit to the
President in Bonn by his Am
bassador in Moscow, Foy Koh-
llef, and the trip to Paris by
his foreign policy aide. Nc
George Bundy-have affirmed
beliefs that Mr.. Kennedy Il
moving In precise terms toward
a personal effort to negotiate
East West differences. Mr.
Bundy was presumably charged
with sounding out the French
who continue. to maintain that
no meeting should be attempted
until the Russians have plainly
made 1t suspicious.
Much Hinges on Hartman
/ The unfolding of the Presi.
dents effort will hinge heavily
upon the results of Mr.. Harri.
mans talks in Moscow. Tht
Undersecretary of State, res.
pected by the Russians as .
man who knows them well anc
was quick to detect their hostile
plans after the war. viii nego.
tate hard for a nuclear test
ban treaty. He may or may moi
have success-current optimism
is thin-but he will have thu
opportunity to explore Mr.
Khrushchev's attitude and hi
thinking upon the areas II
which a relaxation of tensions
may be possible.
Some of the Presidents ad,
visers believe that his opportu'
nifty Is the most promising tina
has existed since Stains deatf
for fruitful negotiation with TIN
Soviets. Secretary Rusk has
cautious attitude but there i
apparently no strong reluctance
at the top level similar to tina
which John Foster Dulles ex'
erted upon Dwight Eisenhowel
prior to the Geneva meeting o
1855.
Dispute on Inspection Number
American Soviet relations
have been out of phase for tn,
past year. Mr.. Khrushchev wa
preparing a diplomatic often
sive last fall even as his arm.
was packing its missiles int
Cuba. The Russian apparent.
hoped, before the missiles werI
discovered, that they woul'
serve TO encourage the pace o
negotiations and continued :,
hope, after their withdrawal
that the conformation woul'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

stimulate the President to deal
with him. 1t proved to have
the opposite effect.
The Russians embraced the
principle of on-site inspections
In January after understanding
the United States negotiator.
Arthur Dean, to say that If
they accepted the principle, the
dispute over the number Of in
spections would not be pursued.
The State Department MAIN
tains that Mr.. Dean did not
make this offer but the Rus
slams seem to have been sin
cere in believing that he did.
The United States return to
an insistence upon eight in
spections provoked indignation
In Moscow and probable dis
comfort for Mr.. Khrushchev
within the Presidium.
This misunderstanding, plus
the Tightening within the bloc
over the validity of cock
istence, have subsequently stiff
fened Premier KhruShchev's
position toward the West. He
must contend increasingly with
the claim of militant Commu-
mist factions that his policies
have not borne fruit and the
July meeting with the Chinese
holds no promise of calming
this dissent. It seems likely in
stead to accentuate in heavy
strokes the Cleavage between
Moscow and Peking.
After this meeting Mr.. Khru-
shchev win presumably face
the choice between waging a
cold war on two fronts and
seeking the rapprochement with
the West which might bolster
his hand against the Chinese.
1t is the latter possibility which
has prompted the American in
itiative and the Hartman mis-
sion.
He Will Show Caution
But while 1t is clear that by
mid-July. Mr.. Khrushchev may
be IN a mood to negotiate. 1t
Is also clear that the internal
doubts over his policies will re-
Quire him to proceed with ex-
IRENE caution. He will stand to
suffer new recriminations If he
is generous In the cause of
peace and unable to show that
his concessions have brought
gains to the Communists.
Some, particularly tn G
French. argue that 1t would be
wiser to let Mr.. Khrushchev
simmer in the Juice of his trou-
bles until he is actually obliged
by internal dynamics to init
ate the overtures to the West
But the administration view is
that the opportunity is at hand
and the response should be
prompt.
The President must pick his
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Jewish -
CONTINUED From Page One,

Continued From Page One)
the Constitution promises and
the way millions of Americans
live"
In a statement adopted at
meeting of it's national Govern
ing Council today in Stephen
Wise Congress House, Is East
"a St., the Congress policy
making body declared:
"For ninety years after the
Emancipation Proclamation, it
was assumed that the principles
of emancipation could be put
into effect only in part. In 1864,
that assumption was rejected
by the Supreme Court, which
ruled that the Constitution de-
manded nothing less than COM
plete equality.
"Since 1854, another assump-
tion has been made that
equality could be approached
slowly, gently, with deliberate
speed and above all without
disturbing anyone too much.
Events of the last few years
have revealed the failure and
the folly Of that assumption.
Events of the last few months
compel its abandonment"
The American Jewish Con-
gress statement continued:
1--WE now know that 'delibe-
rate speed means no movement
at all.
I'VE know that token lntegra-
ton means continuing segre-
cation.
1--WE know that gradualism
means sacrificing the constitu-
tional right and the potential
for human development of a
whole generation of American
Negroes.
Perhaps most important of
all we know that the generation
which was to be sacrificed is
not in a sacrificial mood. These
citizens want equality now; and
they are ready to fight for it. "
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Moderates Held Ready for
Strong Leadership

The American Jewish Con-
gress statement said that recent
events in the South had shown
"there is large group of law
abiding white Southerners,
moderate in their approach to
race relations but long silent on
the issue, who are now willing to
respond to strong national lead
ership aimed at granting every
American his right to equality.
"That leadership is the re-
sponsibility of the President.
We respectfully urge him to
abandon past policies of caution
that have proved too little and
too late to meet the rising de-
mands for racial equality now.
The role of the President is
not merely to mediate or to
negotiate between opposing
white and Negro forces. 1t is,
rather, to stand up with the
Negroes of the North and
South in their demand for equal
rights, and to exercise every
ounce of leadership and influ-
ence of which he is capable in
winning support for a compre-
hensive civil rights program
that will assure every citizen in
every part of our country equal
opportunity and equal justice" :"
8-Point Legislative
Program Proposed
The statement contained an
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

since 1945.
81 Effectively protect the
right to vote, including a pro-
vision making a sixth grade
education conclusive proof of
literacy.
y Require all present and
future legislation providing for
Federal benefits to include eff
fective provisions prohibiting
discrimination in the distribu-
tion of such benefits.
81 Make the Civil Rights
Commission a permanent body
and give it authority to investi-
gate not only denial of voting
rights but every aspect of
racial or religious discrimina-
ton.
Shad Polier, Chairman of the
Governing Council, presided at
the meeting, which was attend
ed by leaders of the American
Jewish Congress from all Sec
tions of the country.
Theodore Bikel, actor and
folksinger who is a member of
the Council, gave a first-hand
report on Negro demonstrations
in Albany, Ga. and Birmingham,
Ala. in which he had participat-
ed.
Seth Glickenhaus, a Council
member who serves on the New
Rochelle Board of Education,
reported on plans to end ode
facto" school segregation in
that city.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Century OF -.

Continued From Page One)
tion, which marks the Tooth an
niversary Of the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The City of Chicago is spon-
soring another of the major ex-
hibits. This exhibit, announced
by Mayor Richard ]. Daley, will
relate the story of the Negro
in Chicago from the days of the
city's first permanent settler,
Jean Baptiste Point DuSable, to
the present.
In announcing the city's parti-
cipation in the Exposition,
Mayor Daley said:
81 am pleased that Chicago
has been selected as the site for
the only national celebration of
the signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
"This will provide a show
case to let the entire world
know what the American Negro
has accomplished in this coun-
try"
The Exposition will consist of
21 theme centers, which will
trace the story of the Ameri-
can Negro from his African
heritage to the modern era.
In addition to the U. S. Gov
ernment and the City of Chi
cago, other prominent exhibi-
tors will be the State of Illinois,
the State of Indiana, and the
countries and of Mexico and
Malagasy. A number of other
countries and states have indi-
Gated interest in participating
in the show.
More than 100 corporations
a Who's Who of American in
dustry - are sponsoring the
Exposition. Exhibits will in
clude Negro invention in indus
try and achievements in the
sciences.
Prominent Negro entertainers
and athletes will appear during
each of the Is days of the Ex-
POSITIONS run.
The entertainers will be seen
in a Performing Arts Center,
while the athletes will display
their prowess in a specially
constructed sports arena.
Duke Ellington will produce
q daily stage show in the Arie
Crown Theater, and Larry
Steele, well-known Negro pro-
ducer, will present a daily free
show on floating stage behind
Mccormick Place.
Alton A. Davis, of Chicago,
the Exposition's executive
director, predicts an attendance
of between 100000 and 1,000,-
900 visitors from all parts of
the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

eight-point "basic legislative
program" which it urged Pre-
sident Kennedy to include in
submitting his civil rights mes
sage to Congress this week. The
Jewish group called for enact
ment of measures that would:
II Give the Department of
Justice power to institute court
action to enjoin any denial of
equal protection of the laws as
guaranteed by the Fourteenth
Amendment.
p Require all public school
districts still maintaining racial
segregation including those
that have achieved only token
integration - to prepare and
promptly implement plans for
full integration at the begin.
ming of the next school year.
- Provide Federal financial
assistance, technical aid and ad-
vice to school districts that need
such help in integrating their
schools.
d. Prohibit discrimination
based on race, religion or ma
tional origin in all places OF
public accommodation that af.
feet interstate commerce or are
licensed by the state or local
officials.
81 Establish a Federal Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion along the lines of state
anti-discrimination commissions
that have operated successfully