davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

BERKELEY NEW HOME - ELE6ANT!-2 237 47th STREET
OPEN TODAY SUN. 27-Mosnfieent home in the fash
iOnObe FOxhOl Built by Frunk Phillips Wonderful n-town
convenience to everything Delightful suburban atmosphere Quiet
decdend street Beautiful setting toll trees bedrooms
Il unfinished full both half boths Drowne l5x2s
Recreation with fireplace CENTRAL AIR coND! Foxho
Rood to St. right twest to 46h right Ashby left Attn
Mr. Benny 9666i26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

BRIARcLIFF-sPRING VALLEY AREA-LoW, LOW 4osl-5II4
KLNGLE-oPEN SUM- 26-Ar conditioned brick townhouse in
beautiful condition Real style and Gloss in very fashionable in
Location bedrooms and ~ bohs Large drawing
with fireplace and bookshees Butin eoruee Deep lot Mac
Arthur Blvd right MueOmb right KnsIe. Mr. Rhodes o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

BRlARcLlFF-$35 s5o-5275 WATsoN-oPEN SUM-. 26-Homes
in this price range very in this distinguished community
Charming white brick Colonial beautiful bedrooms
baths End floor Powder Lovely Kitchen Screen
porch garage sIote roof Mass Ave- Word Circle south
Nebraska into LOushbO Rood left Posude right WotsOn
Mr. Poydoe o65-l2AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

NEW LISTING IN AMER. U. PARK! - LOWER 2osl = 4607
BRANDYWlNE-oPEN SUM-, 26-Smo oneloor homes ore very
in this popular secon Fine quality brick bungalow in i'm
moeuIute condition. bedrooms LIST floor Huge domo bed
End floor u bohs Full basement fireplace suose Cos
puntns Highly convenient for Spring Voey and Chevy Chose
shopping oil schools and transportation Moss Ave. right 46th
left on Brundywne. Mr. Wade, Wo. 6-5499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

FIRST Observation-Disclosures PALlSADES-FoR BEAUTY
AND CONVENIENCE, THIS LOCATION IS HARD TO BEATI-
1900 SHERRlER PLAcE-oPEN TODAY SUN, 2-6-only TWO
bedrooms but exceptionally fine home every woy New
house condition Rec spoce with fireplace full
basement Excellent kitchen with dshwuher and disposal Oversize
eopo Perfect home for working couple seeking comfortable
floor living in choice neghbOrhOod! Macarthur Blvd left
Chain Bridge Rood. left Shee Place. Mr. Bruy, 54s76l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

BETHEsDA-NEW LISTING IN HLLMEAD-oNE or THE BEST
VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THIS POPULAR COMMUNITY
500 MtLWoop-oPEN SUM-, 76-mmoeuue brick rambler on
beautiful Ot bedrooms and bohs Partially finished
basement Priced OF 3S50 Bradley Blvd to Valley Rood right
Melwood, left 10 home ms. Reeo OIL 4-0346.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

The lovely land of Kenya, in
British East Africa, would ap-
pear 10 be as ripe a cauldron
for conflict as ever bubbled, fol-
lowing the elections which are a
prelude to full independence.
The country will be split into
seven more or less tribally
identified districts, each with
its own assembly, but will be
undoubtedly dominated in Le-
gislative Council and cabinet
by the politically potent Kikuyu
tribe which powered the Mau
Mau.
The Western tribes, the North
ern tribes, the Southern tribes,
the Coastal tribes, and the
powerful Somali population Of
the Northern Provinces abs0-
lutely despise the Kikuyu and
their cousins.
The Sornalis are asking seces-
sion to Somalia. Pitched battles
have been going on for years
between the Suk and Turkana,
the Rendille- -Samburu and their
enemies up the hill, the En-
bus and Merus.
The Suk on the Uganda bor-
der constantly attack the Ugan-
dan Karamojo people as well as
the Turkana, who will fight any
body for fun.
The air has been full of fly
ing iron for ages, but has in
creased its deadly activity in
the past two years, as guns
have dribbled steadily across
the Ethiopian and SudaneSe
borders.
New bands Of outlaws, work
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

The writer of those editorials
loves Mississippi as those leaders
never have. as those carpers never
could. as race hateists never
would. else he could not since
Sept. 80. 1862. have been burdened
with shame and guilt because OF
what those leaders. carpers and
hateists perpetrated at Ole Miss.
The writer Of those editorials
feels his heart swell with sad pride
when he hears the strains Of Dixie,
but the grand tune does not con-
jure up to him scene of ignor-
ance, disease, poverty and hatred,
but picture of compassion, honor,
nobility and the code of gentlemen
that the hateists know nothing
about but by which Robert E. Lee
lived.
The lowest elements in our So
ciety are ruling our state. But
there will come a day when the
hateist press will be ignored, the
hateist politician will spew his
venom to empty spaces and Mis-
sissippi's fair name will be extri-
Gated from the pit of disgrace into
which the hateists have thrust it.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

ing on the old Mau Mau for
mula, now call themselves the
Land Freedom Army" and
they raid and kill with the same
consistency Of Mau Mau, inso-
far as oath-taking and general
outlawry is concerned.
There is a keen eye pinned
by various tribal groups on
other peoples cattle and real
estate. The Kikuyu eye the rich
grazing lands Of the Nasal and
the Western tribes - the Nandi,
Kipsigis, and Kisii - with a
greedy gaze.
The Akamba also have an eye
on the Nasal land, and the traf-
fic in bows and poisoned ar
rows is mighty. There have
been several fatal border clash
es between the Kamba and the
Nasal, in cattle disputes.
The Sultanate of Zanzibar
still owns the 10-mile-wide
Coastal Strip, which contains
the major port of Mombasa,
and whichever party powers
Kenya, a prime objective is the
ceding of Zanzibar's ownership
Of the Strip to the central Ken
va government.
Another dearly beloved aim
of all parties and tribes, how
ever hate-fined, is the election
of all British troops from the
powerful base at Kahawa, out
side of Nairobi, which constl-
tutes Britain's last real outpost
for the East.
Much has been loudly prated
of the security of land-tenure
for black and white Kenyan
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Robert Ruark

alike, including old JOmO Ken
yatta's recent piece of lick
spittle publicity involving a
group of white sycOphants who
also happen to be hopeful farm
ers.
But the full truth is that
landless natives, having been
told that all African land be-
longs to them, by this same par
agon of ancient duplicity, Ken
yatta, now squat at will on
farms, and defy removal.
A fuller truth is that one lusci-
Gus, loa1n section of Kenya, the
South Kinangop, has already
been hijacked by the land re-
distribution machinery, and
scores of white farmers have
been kicked off the land for
miniscule payments (still un-
paid which do not consider
either improvement or build
ingS.
know of one family which
has been given a deadline of
June l to leave the land that
they carved out of the wilder
ness in 1906, and turned into
a paradise of agricultural
competence.
This comes a touch tough for
white Africans in their late
seventies, to leave a land Great
ed from barest bush by harsh
labor and loving care.
There are long and short lists
of old scores to be settled, eS-
pecially by the Mau Mau alum
nj who form the backbone of
the leading party, KANU.
The sO-called 'lOyal" Kikuyu,
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

When President Kennedy went
to the big birthday dinner in New
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

York he found that Eisenhower
was also at the Waldorf for
dinner, and that mayor Wagner,
worried over security, had closed
most of the entrances to the
hotel. AS a result, the chief en-
trance used was the Waldorf
Tower, and its elevators were
over-burdened.
In the middle OF all this, Ken
nedy chose to take an elevator
up to pay his respects to ex- pres
ident Herbert Hoover. Sinultan-
eously, ex-president Hoover took
an elevator to pay his respects
to President Kennedy.
At about the same time, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur took an ele-
vator to pay his respects TO ex-
president Eisenhower.
And just as this happened, the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor ar
rived at the waldorf with 100
pieces of baggage.
No wonder the manager OF the
Waldorf was almost ready to slit
his throat.
Integration Notes
Such strong rumors of pending
race riots buzzed through the
capitol last week that even the Of
flee Of Cong. Adam Clayton
Powell became concerned. The re-
port was that the riots would
start on June 1. Powell'S assist
ant, Mrs. Louise Dargans, imnne-
diately called the stormy editor
of the chief Negro rabble-rousing
newspaper in the area. Congress
man Powell had previously pre-
dicted race riots, and this parti-
cular editor has been accused of
wanting TO inspire them. However,
he gave assurances that none
were scheduled for June :.
The North is going to be in for
racial problems. The NAACP is
preparing to launch a drive
against all white northern COM
munitieS.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

who have come very close to de-
stroYing Mississippi.
The writer of those editorials
believes what he learned of Chris
tianity in Sunday school and what
he learned of Americanism in his
tory and government classes. He
believes that he is no better before
the law than any man, entitled
to no rights that all other Ameri-
cans are not entitled to. He be-
ieves it the primary mission of
every man to help advance the
welfare of every other man and
never to stand in the way of self
advancement of anyone.
The winner of the 1868 Pulitzer
Prize for editorial writing denies
that foul-mouthed haters are 'Mis-
sissippi," denies that ignoramus
newspaper editors who promote
hatred are mississippi" denies
that politicians who make Missis-
sippi detested wherever justice is
loved are mississippi" denies that
leaders who push demagoguery to
the extreme of homicide are 'Mis-
sissippi."
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Spe1Uers Of hatred
aren't MssissiPpi

Now that we have established
the Caligula, Hitler and Lucifer
prizes for hateists unworthy Of
Pulitzer Prizes, we take up anoth-
er part of the situation - the idiot
charge that it is "un-Mississippian"
to win a Pulitzer Prize.
The contention has been ad-
vanced, of course, only by persons
doubled-over with sour grapery,
but it is believed nevertheless by
many retarded people who do not
have mind enough to discount the
self-discredited sources.
Envious hacks have charged
that the writing that won this
years Pulitzer Prize for editorial
writing were against Mississippi"
knock Mississippi" when in truth
the editorials did exactly $50 de-
grees the opposite. The editorials
were against race hate. against the
un-Christian doctrine of white su-
premacY. against the demagoguerY
of political leaders that nailed Mis-
sissippi's name at the top Of the
western hemisphere's infamY list.
The writing was against" those
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
: : CHE WASHINGTON
Ez6z E,5@ MERRY Co. ROUND
Az rDREW PEARSON
would demand seven.
sy DREW PEARSON

would demand seven.
However, Khrushcfnev said, his
views prevailed and he got ap-
proval of the plan to 60 for three
inspections.
Then the Americans behaved
exactly as his security council
warned him. They refused the
three inspections and bargained
for seven. Now his advisers were
telling him: I'VE told you So"
Furthermore, the Russian Mill
tary men and scientists were
preSsuring him for more tests.
Khrushchev said he saw no other
way out.
Mystery Of The Mix-Up
What Kllrushchev referred TO
was the conversation between Ar
thur Dean, then head of the US
disarmament mission, and Vastly
VaSilevich Kuznetsov, deputy
premier, who had been in New
York for the UN negotiations
over the withdrawal of Russian
missiles from Cuba.
Dean, a law partner of the late
John Foster Dulles and the man
who conducted the tough Panmun-
jon negotiations in Korea, has
been a sincere and preSevering
believer in reaching a nuclear
agreement with the Soviet.
Kuznetsov, who studied at Car
negie Tech in Pittsburgh, has also
impressed Americans as a sin
cere believer in a nuclear agree
ment and in peace between the
United States and Russia.
Talking in New York last Janu-
airy, ambassador Dean told Kuz-
netsov that he believed President
Kennedy would accept three in
spections per year on Soviet soil.
Whether he said Kennedy would
accept three or about three" is
not known. AT amy rate, Kuznet-
SOW got the impression first that
Dean was definitely talking for
Kennedy and second that three
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

tests would be acceptable, and he
so reported to Khrushchev in
Moscow.
Dean has since retired as dis
armament chief, and though a
Republican, he remains on good
terms with the Kennedy admin
stratiOn. If a mistake was made,
it was an honest mistake, and one
of misinterpretation. u nqu e s.
tionably, however, this and the
argument which ensued inside the
Kremlin, have set back the
chances of nuclear test ban for
some time.
When the American visitor who
talked to Khrushchev reported the
conversation back to the Presi-
dent, Kennedy remarked that the
hard line in Moscow had gene
rated a further hard line in Wash
ingtOn.
He referred to the opposition in
Congress 10 any test ban with
Russia.
The President is privately
doubtful whether he can get a
test ban ratified by the senate if
he goes below seven inspections
per year.
Many scientists believe that
three Inspections would be am
pie. They point out that the United
States already has easy ways to
detect explosions in the air and
under the water, and that under
ground testing is expensive.
limited, and not very efficient.
Many diplomats also believe
that if Kennedy had accepted
Khrushchev's three inspection
proposal without a lot of haggling,
The senate would have gone along
with him. The minute he started
dickering, however, the senate
started debating. Now it's too
late.
Too Many VIP's
When President Kennedy went
to the big birthday dinner in New
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

who believed Britain's false pro-
mise Of protection and joined
with the whites I'm the bloody
seven-year battle against the
bandit Mau Mau, are prime
targets for persecution, black
mail, and even murder.
Most of the whites who figure
prominently on the short lists
have packed up and left Kenya
for such disparate places an
Canada, England, Australia.
America and South Africa.
A great many OF the short-
listers are personal friends and
acquaintance of mine, and they
have left a sad wreckage of
killing work and honest con-
struction behind them to mark
their total loss of effort.
Superstition, witchcraft, oath
taking and general savagery
still hover heavily over the
land. It is not unusual for On
candidate for the Legislative
Council to seek a witch doctors
services in his race for office.
When they sprang old Ken
yatta from the clink, his first
question was about the welfare
of his goats. Goats are as In
dispensable to Kikuyu sacrifices
as clambakes are to Irish politi-
clans.
Indeed, Kenya should be al
interesting place to watch as
time wears on. Some say t1ereN
be a mess that will make the
Congo seem steady by comparl-
son.
Copyright, 1868, by
United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Republican,

The following have announced
through the Chronicle advertis-
ing columns that they are Re-
publican candidates for office.
JP BEAT 2
VIM. Rhodes Gilmore
STATE SENATOR
Joe A. Moore
STATE REP. POST
Robert w. Pelt0n
STATE REP. POST s
Robert Il. Baker
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Copyright, 1868, By
Bell-McClur SYndicate)

Drew Pearson says: The at
mosphere In Moscow has
changed; JFK Is not optimistic
about a test ban agreement;
KhruShchev had battle inside
Kremlin to get three inspections
on Soviet soil.
Observation-Disclosures Ken
nedy is quite discouraged over
any hope Of getting the US and
Russia together on a nuclear test
ban. But he believes it so inn
portant to stop the nuclear race
that he was glad to join with the
British in one more attempt to
probe the situation with Premier
KflrusFlchev.
The Presidents discourage
ment results from confidential
cables from the American En-
bassy in Moscow, plus the re-
ports of Americans who have talk
ed with Khrushchev recently.
One American who knows
Khrushchev and who spent six
hours with him at the Black Sea
came back to report that the
atmosphere had changed COM
pletely from the relaxed situa-
ton which he found one year ago.
Khrushchev reported 10 this
American that he had been led
to believe President Kennedy
would accept three inspections
per year on Soviet soil 10 see
whether Russia had fired any nu-
clear weapons, and that he,
Kllrushchev, had urged that this
be accepted.
He had experienced great diff
Guilty putting this across with his
security council, KhruShchev ex-
planned. Many of its member had
argued that Kennedy wouldn't ac-
cept three inspections, and that if
Russia accepted this number, the
US would then demand five. And
If Russia agreed to five, the US
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Candidates

The following have announced
through the Chronicle that they
are candidates in the Demo-
cratic primary in August.
SHERIFF & TAX COLLECTOR
Thomas r. Palmer
Tommie Melton
Otto Savell
Nj. D. Johnson
VIM. C. Rhodes
Carl T. Wilson
Archie c. Williams
Owen Davis
John McNeaI
Benjamin B. Navarette
Cecil E. Byrd
SUPERVISOR BEAT /
Ralph Cumbest
Lum r. Cumbest
SUPERVISOR BEAT 2
Maurice Harmon
Edward A. Khayat
SUPERVISOR BEAT 3
Marvin H. Jacobs
SUPERVISOR BEAT 4
A. p. Moran
Joseph B. Fountain
SUPERVISOR BEAT 5
NOlle T. Roberts
OIin III. Davis
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

(POSt No. y
Lester Franklin
j. w. Flint
Marby r.. PentOn
(POst No. 81
H. Spencer Roberts
Ted Millette
James Ira Grimsley
iii. A. KruSe
j. Guy Krebs
GOVERNOR
Charles l.. Sullivan
AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER
81 C0rley
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
w. 4. Moore
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

CHANCERY CLERK
Wilbur G. DeeS
Dwight l.. Moody
Billy Easterwood
SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION
Marland III. Mallette
JP BEAT /
j. S. Lundy
JP BEAT 2
Lawrence Baker
r. J. Murrah
r. v. Blades
c. E. Browning
Chris G. Watts, Sr.
Clyde A. Oliver
w. d. Richards
JP BEAT 8
w. v. Burns
T. d. Harrison
J. Leslie Nelson
S. N. Ashley
willard Walker
Herman L. Benefited
Jack Caffey
John d. Henley
william C. Hagele
Frank S. Canty
JP BEAT 5
Chandler III. Havens
CORONER
Fred r. Diamond
Roy r. O'Bryant
Benny w. Bryant
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

CONSTABLE BEAT l
George N. Br0adus
ID. l.. Wilmington
Frank M. Johnson
Curtis A. H0lifield
CONSTABLE BEAT 2
Harry Self
H0bert w. Afford
Jewell p. Denney
Harry N. Snipes
Roy o. Porter
G. r. Macarthur
A. j. Smith
Anthony Watts
Oscar Dykes
John l.. Lewis
Wallace Naples
John M. Chun
Leo (Pete) Webb Jr.
CONSTABLE BEAT 3
Albert G. Klatt
N. j. DubuissOn
John L. Gambreu
j. w. Hill
Henry Fletcher
Toxic III. Stewart
Raymond Sasser
Ralph z. Tillman
CONSTABLE BEAT 5
S. T. Holden
STATE SENATOR
Merle H. Palmer
STATE REPRESENTATIV
Post No. II
John +. Bryan III
N. c. Everett
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

who have come very close to de-
stroYing Mississippi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Tan I4uher AL
Downing Gives
YonkS Shot In Arm

New York CAMP - When the
New York Yankees are In trouble,
they know where to go 10 get help.
Needing a shot in the arm in
their pitching, the Yankees re-
called Al Downing from the Rich
mond club in the Inteifiat1onai
League. He has proved just what
the doctor ordered to right an all
ing patient. ~ %
Downing was ready this time,
and he promptly paid OF with
four victories in five starts and
last week was drawing the raves
Of Manager Ralph Houlr and vet
eran catcher Elston Howard
when we brought Downing up,
we were hoping he'd step right
into the picture and give us what
we were needing at that time" the
manager said. e X.
ut was a big shot in the arm
for all Of U.S." comansnted HoulE
after Downing had challted up q
pair of low-hit victories. FA@ y
Two years ago the Yankees need
ed pitching help and sent an SOS
for Downing, then a 20-year-old
with less than a years experience
in professional baseball. He really
wasn't ready then and didn't de-
liver as the Yankees had hoped.
Oh, sure, he had impressive
minor league credentials. With
Btnghamton in the Easter League,
the Trenton, NY, native had nine
victories and one defeat. The
southpaw had completed eight of
IL starts and in SO innings struck
out SO batters. He allowed 20 hits
and At walks and had complied an
earned run average Of 100. a.
Signed by the Yankees for a
bonus estimated between $16, 900
and 5000 Downing is considered
bargain. He had pitched a no
hitter at Richmond before he re-
cedved the call to the parent club
this year. He spent most Of last
year with the IL farm club.
He, came through with two
straight victories, then dropped
one, and then came bank with a
brilliant one hit performance
against the White Sox and a A.
strike-out triumph over the Cleve-
land Indians. His earlier wins were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

EIgin Baylor will be among
the members Of the Los Angeles
LaIxers who will assist In q bas-
ketbaIl school for youngsters at
the Santa Monica Y.M.C.A. this
summer. Jerry West, Rudy La
Russo, Hot Rod HumdIey and
Frank SeIvy are other members
Of the team scheduled to assist
at the school.
Orlando Cepeda, the baby bull
first baseman with the San Fran
cisco Giants, seems to have struck
out in US. District Court when
his libel complaint of 81 million
dollars against Look Magazine was
dismissed.
He had brought suit because
an article dated May FL said he
was temperamental and could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

critics wonder why he didn't admit
that during last season the Hous-
ton oilers were being attacked for
segregated seating arrangements
in its home ball park.
Lloyd Wells, former Houston In
former sports editor and an AS
ISOLATED Negro Press correspond
ent, took the Oilers to task several
times on the issue.
Rozelle, on the other hand, failed
to give such organizations as the
NAACP and the Congress of Rae
ial Equality credit for preserving
the erstwhile lillywhite Washing
ton Redskins Of the NIL into hir-
ing Negro players. 80
1t was the boycotts and picket
ings sponsored by these groups
that brought the issue to a head
and caused Interior Secretary
OOd11 "
to Redskins owner George Mar
shall to integrate or lose the use
of the new Capital Stadium, built
with federal funds.
Rozelle told the senators that
Negroes play on all IA teams and
seating is integrated in all league
cities, apparently. trying to give
the teams full credit for every
thing. .sas.F
The freeze-out which Negro
players suffered before they were
admitted to the major leagues was
we'll illustrated by AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany, when he said
in urging that Negroes be given
the same job opportunities in in
dustry they now have in baseball.
I'VE lost the best Of Satchel
Paige to ghetto baseball We need
every Willie Mays we can find"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

In Testimony Before Senate:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

ton, Ala, isn't overpoweringly
fast, but has fair speed. he curves
his deliveries about 70 per cent Of
the time. a
His Syracuse manager, Bob
Swift, who accompanied him 10
Detroit as a coach, says: willie
can get the curve ball over when
he Is behind" Smith demonstrated
that In the Los Angeles game,
coming in several times when he
was behind with the curve.
Before reaching the majors,
Smith also chalxed up a 100 and
1911 seasons in the minors. The
first was at Duluth-Superior In the
Northern League and the second
was at Knoxville.
This year at Syracuse, Smith
had an earned run mark Of 1.99
when called up by the American
League team. He had walked 81
and famed IS In SO innings. Willie
is the father Of a 10-month-old
son.