davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
~ Of

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instance Richn1an's zp-cost has rewarding warmth
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Envoy in Copter
Shot At in Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos. July 10
(AP). "A helicopter carrying
British Ambassador Donald
Hopson and two Communist
members Of the International
Control Commission was shot
at today en- route TO pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao headquar-
ters, an ice spokesman re-
ported.
-Four rifle shots missed the
helicopter but one bullet struck
a second craft transporting
other commission personnel.
the spokesman said. The bull
let lodged six inches from the
fuel tank. No one was injured.
Both helicopters turned back
and landed safely at Vientiane
Flying with Mr. Hopson were
Soviet embassy counselor VIA
dimir d. Ivachkin, Polish ice
Commissioner Marek Thee and
two Pathet Lao officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Court Hats
Red Permit
For Chuncery

A temporary restraining order
barring the issuing Of building
permits or other licenses for
the construction Of Russian
chancery in the Chevy Chase
ID. c. section was signed in
District Court here today by
Judge Edward M. Curran.
He set 10 am. July % for a
hearing on a motion for a
preliminary injunction.
The order signed today will
become effective as soon as
plaintiffs post a 500 bond,
which cannot be done until
Monday.
The order is In response TO a
suit filed Wednesday by land
owners near the proposed site
Of the So million office build
ing at 6036 Oregon avenue NV.
on the grounds Of the Benny
Brae estate.
The suit was filed by w.
Smith Jarrett Of 6605 Thirty
first street NV. and Charles
d. Lenhoff Of 1910 Oregon ave-
nue NV. on behalf of more
than 900 local residents OPP
posing the chancery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
FBIAgents With Photos
Seek Lost Boy, Woman

Carrying composite pictures
of a mystery woman supposed
to have a warped maternal in
stinct. FBI agents moved door
to door through the Gregory
Estates apartment area in
nearby Prince Georges County
today in search Of facts, recol-
lections and suspicious con-
nected with the July 4 disap-
pearance of Jerry Lee Tucker.
More than 80 agents were in
terviewing residents Of the
area today.
They carried q picture
drawn up from recollections Of
persons who saw a woman on
July 3 walking in the Carmody
Hills area with another child.
The mother grabbed the child
away from the mystery woman
and later described the Incl
dent to police.
Carmody Hills is about q
half mile from the Gregory
Estates apartment from which
Jerry vanished. The boy lived
with his mother. Mrs. Hilda
Marie Tucker, at 7014 Greig
street in the apartment prof.
ect in Seat Pleasant. Just across
the District line east Of WASH
ington.
The agents, gathered from
several FBI offices, also car
ried color and black-and-white
photos Of Jerry.
They asked shopkeepers and
residents today such questions
as, Have you seen q woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
MANY NOT TOOTHSOME
Higher Types Decreed
As Navy Recruiters

1t says a large number OF
men transferred to this duty
during the past year were not
fully qualified. One officer
said about 80 per cent Of the
recruiter candidates fall short
Of standards.
The bureau said they were
considered below qualifications
because dental work had not
been completed at their home
stations, some we're having
financial difficulties-.and some
lacked a Navy drivers license.
Why the need for a license?
A bureau spokesman ex-
planned that recruiters-there
are 1900 Of them-canvass
small towns and drive Navy
cars In making their rounds.
AS for the dental work. men
on duty away from Navy facil-
tiles go TO civilian dentists and
this means bigger dental bills
for the Government.
AS for personal money trou-
bles. a bureau official said:
I'VE don't want any man
who can't handle his own af-
fairs out doing recruiting for
the Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
BY the Associated Press

Too many Navy men chosen
for recruiting duty need their
teeth fixed or have money
problems, and this inks the
Nays Bureau OF Personnel.
So 1t has issued notices to
all ships and shore stations,
telling commanding officers to
look at the regulations again
with q view toward more dis
criminate selection Of indi-
viduals for recruiting duty"
The bureau reminded COM
manders the Navy ought TO put
It's best foot forward. II said
II this way:
Recruiting duty is inde-
pendent duty and, quite often,
the individual so assigned is
the only naval representative
in a community.
Because conduct and per-
sonal and military bearing are
under constant scrutiny. only
high caliber petty officers are
desired for this duty"
The PERSONAL bureau blames
ship and shore commanders
for not screening applicants
carefully enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Pope Assigns z
To Moscow Fete
For Patriarch

VATICAN CITY, July Is
(AP) Pope Paul vi today as
signed two Roman Catholic
representatives to 60 to the
Soviet Union to attend tn e
golden jubilee of Patriarch
Alexis of Moscow.
The move was a new step
in closer ties between Roman
Catholicism and orthodoxy,
especially the Russian Church.
The week-long jubilee cele-
brations open in Moscow to-
morrow. Orthodox prelates from
around the world are attend
ing. There have been reports
they might confer on recent
moves by the Vatican toward
closer contacts.
In this context the Pope's
decision to send representatives
to Moscow took on adde d
significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
A BIT EMBARRASSING
KeyMon in Strotford
No Shakespeare Fan

STAFFORD ON AVON
England, July Is (AP).-The
stationmaster who sees half a
million visitors a year come to
Shakespeare's home town ad-
mits he's no fan Of the Bard
William j. Bright, So, has
been stationmaster at STRAIT
ford's railroad station for the
past eight years.
I'm all that time" he said
in an interview, "I've never
once been to the Royal Shake
speare Theater. I can think
Of better things to do on a
lovely evening than sit in a
dark theater."
Mr.. Bright, a bespectacled
white haired man, popped half
a cough lozenge in his mouth
"a habit he substituted for
smoking many years ago.
ut can be embarrassing, Of
course" he went on. Some
times people look at the list
of forthcoming productions at
the theater and say: And
which of these haven't you
seem Well, ! just don't know
what to say: I have to be eva
sive about 1t.
II don't like to tell them /
haven't seen any of the produc-
tons. Sometimes I'm tempted
to say I've seen some Of the
plays-but I don't think I could
lie successfully.
II mean, supposing ! said I'd
seen The Tempest Anyone
who knew Shakespeare's plays
would soon catch me out. /
don't know whether it's about
a tempest in someone's mind
or a thunderstorm"
Mr.. Bright said he had once
visited some of the Shake
Speare properties in the town
like the birthplace and Anne
Hathaway's cottage.
But it's the same anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

when you live in a place you
don't bother about the local
sights. you leave those to the
visitors.
Stratford- Avon gets its
full quota of visitors. Many Of
them come through the rail-
road station that Mr.. Bright
controls on the edge of town.
If he doesn't go around to
the local sights or to the thea
ter on his day off, what does
he do?
II usually go into Birming-
ham and ride around the city
on the top of a bus for couple
of hours. I suppose in a way
I'm a little tired of hearing
about Shakespeare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
RaIIyCanceIed
fGwynn Oak

BALTIMORE, July Is Cap
Negro leaders have called off
weekend demonstrations at
segregated Gwynn Oak amuse-
ment park while accepting the
recommendations of a county
commission of mediators.
Representatives of local inte-
grationist groups met until
early this morning before an
nouncing their decision to call
off demonstrations scheduled
for today and tomorrow by the
local Congress Of Racial Equal
ity. Representatives of CORE,
the Civic Interest Group and
the Interdenominational Minis
tiers Alliance attended the
meeting.
Baltimore county officials APP
pointed an 11-man human rela-
tons commission Monday to
help settle the racial dispute
which has resulted in the arrest
Of about $50 persons, including
some prominent clergymen,
while protesting segregation at
the park July 4 and 8.
Besides asking for an end
to the demonstrations, the
commission recommended yes
terday:
That the park begin ad-
hitting Negroes July 26.
That the parties involved re-
examine the situation January
/. 1864.
And that any disputes under
the suggested agreement be re-
ferred to the commission for
settlement.
Park owners asked and we're
granted until 2 pm. Monday
to answer the commissions
proposals.
The integrationists said the
demonstrations were being
called off before the park
owners agreed to a settlement
ito show that we are acting in
good faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

so he lived in London while on
a tour of duty here.
Most British papers ignored
the request by the defense
ministry not to publish the
name of the defector.
Recent Detection Implied
The request was issued after
a newspaper inquired at the
defense ministry about reports
that a senior Soviet intelli-
gence officer had detected.
The ministry gave his name
and implied the detection had
occurred quite recently. It re-
quested that this information
should not be published as the
mans life was in danger.
A later notice said that some
information could be published
but asked that the name be
withheld. Early today the Daily
Telegraph published Dolnyt-
sins name.
Laborite legislators are con-
sidering asking a series of
questions in Parliament next
week on the Dolnytsin affair.
They want to know:
/. Why was the public led to
believe that the detection had
just taken place?
2. Why were newspapers re-
quested not to publish the fact
that he was in Britain?
8. Why did the British Sc
curity services feel it necessary
See DEFECTOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Accuses President

THE President and the At
torney General have en-
couraged demonstrations
and actual violation of the To-
cal laws" he asserted.
The Governor was escorted
to the stand by Senator STEM
mis-, Democrat of Mississippi, a
candidate for reelection next
year. The Senator and Repre-
sentative John Bell Williams,
Democrat of Mississippi, sat
through the three hours Of the
Governors testimony.
Mr.. Barnett was dressed in
black. He is a pale man with
light eyes and beaked nose,
He peered at his questioners
rather like a near-sighted eagle,
He asked for repetition of all
the complicated queries and
used the time gained to listen
intently to the prompting of a
black haired confederate at his
right.
He tried to recreate the at
moSphere of a Southern court
room. I'm my humble opinion,
he would say, introducing a
fresh installment of fantasy
IF it please the court" he
murmured after one of his
numerous prefers to send the
committee some fresh docu-
ment, or write them a letter
Gin a day or two"
Several of the Senator's
thanked him for "his contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
l5,746 Ask Free Ride

REGINA. Saskatchewan. July
10 (AP).-The proprietor of a
Regina amusement park is
withdrawing his offer of a free
ride to every "A" student from
kindergarten to grade six. He
had second thoughts about the
offer when 1915 students
showed UP claiming "A" grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
OF VIEW
Barnett's Is a Happy State

tion," which was mainly to sug-
gest that Martin Luther King
and other Negro leaders "art
close friends of some of the
Communist leaders"
Attempts to narrow or docu-
ment the charges led into q
quagmire.
Senator Bartlett, Democrat
of Alaska, for instance, in
quired If the Governor (who an
nounced the FBI was concerned
about the motives of Negro
leaders,, had ever talked to the
FBI about them.
The Governor had not, it APP
peared, talked to the FBI him
self, but he knew about an in
veStigation in Louisiana which
showed that race demonStra-
tons stem from activities Of
the Communist Party"
II would be glad to furnish a
report" he said.
That picture I showed you
convinces me that some of the
leaders who have visited many
States and organized Negro
groups are close friends of some
of the Communist leaders, "
said the Governor. He had
brandished a picture purport-
ing to show Martin Lut h e r
King and others at "a Com
munist training school," which
he said came from the Georgia
Commission of Education.
Hart Takes Exception
Only Senator Hart, Democrat
of Michigan, took violent ex-
ception to the Governors Nc
Carthyism.
The slight, scholarly Senator
said he thought the Governor
was beginning to re-create an
atmosphere "of a tragic period
which should be fresh enough
in the minds of everybody" so
that nobody would want it back.
THE Communists are for civil
rights and so am I, but ! hope
that does not make me suspect.
Let us not re-create an atmos-
phere where we must defend
our loyalty instead of discussing
the merits of the legislation
before us"
Gov. Barnett, secure in an
other world, made no reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

resembling this picture2" and
Have you seen this boy2"
The agents also asked In the
interviews for any recollections
Of habits the little boy had.
They met in a shopping GEN.
ter and then spread out TO
comb the area.
The boy and his mother had
lived In the apartment about a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

trying to track Dolnytsin to his
carefully guarded hideout, the
Daily Herald reported.
The Daily Express said an
attempt may already have
been made on the Soviet de-
fector's life.
Dolnytsin brought with him
Russian military secrets and
details of spy networks and
undercover agents working for
the Soviet Union. He is under
stood to have provided British
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES agents with
a list of people in Britain who
may be-or could be-agents
for Soviet Russia.
Hiding Under Guard
Dolnytsin is in hiding, under
guard, being groomed for a new
identity. 1t is considered vital
that he should be unrecogniz-
able to the Soviet agents who
for months to come are sure to
press an intensive manhunt.
Dolnytsin's detection is be-
lieved to have dealt a severe
blow to Soviet intelligence serv-
ices. The Russians will want
him eliminated - for revenge
and as a warning TO others,
informants noted.
Plastic surgery may be used
to give Dolnytsin a new face
as it did for many British Sc
cret agents during World War
II. Then he would be unrecog-
nizable even to those who knew
him during the eight months or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

for new EaSt-WeSt efforts to
reach a nuclear test ban.
The Chinese drove to the
conference site, q villa in the
~--~------~-
Rusk Reossures Allies. Poee AS
Lenin Hills overlooking Mos
COW, early this afternoon, after
spending the morning at the
Chinese Embassy.
Red China yesterday broke
the week-long official silence
surrounding the theological
peace talks. acknowledging
with heavy hearts" that at
tempts to heal the widening
breach between communism's
two giants have failed.
Door Kept Open
Then, in an apparent at
tempt to avoid charges of rup-
turing the talks, Peking held
the door open for further nego-
tiations at another time.
I'VE want unity, not a split"
the official Peking Peoples
Daily said in an editorial
broadcast by the New China
News Agency and Tnonitored in
Tokyo. But it added, "the
present situation is very grave"
Peking said it had hoped
relations with Moscow would
be eased by the talks "but we
now have to point out with
heavy hearts that events have
gone contrary to our hopes"
Earlier, Russian informants
predicted the meetings would
end in two or three days. Good
sources indicated the two sides
did not even agree on a basis
to open the negotiations.
The admitted failure in the
attempt to reconcile Premier
Khrushchev's peaceful CO.
existence line with Peking's
militant stand came two days
before the scheduled opening
here Of new East-West nuclear
test ban talks.
United States, British and
Soviet test ban negotiators win
meet Monday. Western circles
here viewed prospects Of an
accord on the long-deadlock
issue with guarded optimism.
The Russians have doggedly
pushed ahead for test ban
negotiations despite Chinese
objections.
Although conceding that the
current Soviet Chinese meet
ings are doomed to failure,
Peking expressed hope that flu
ture sessions would be more
fruitful.
eff the differences cannot be
resolved today, they can wait
until tomorrow" the editorial
said. IF they cannot be re-
solved this year they can wait
until next year."
Feelings Of Outrage
At the same time the edi-
torial gave vent to feelings of
outrage.
Since the start of the Chi
nese-Soviet talks, the central
Committee Of the Soviet Union
has not ceased its public attack
on the Communist Party of
China" Peking said.
The Chinese again denounced
the Russians for expelling five
Chinese from the Soviet Union
a few days before the Moscow
talks convened July 5. Moscow
in turn fired furious protests
at Peking because the Chinese
distributed banned anti Rus
sian propaganda in the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

bill, the Governor yesterday
pictured his home State as a
happy land where Negroes and
whites work side by side Gin
peace and harmony"
The Negroes are contented,
eating in their segregated eat
ing places. The Governor said
a Negro told him that in Jack
son alone the Negroes have 200
cafes.
AS for education, the Cover
nor said. I'VE are trying every
way we know" to educate the
Negroes, although he observed
that many of them haven't
the ambition to go to schools
Excellent, segregated institu-
tons are provided by a solicit
tous State government.
No Ambition to Vote
If there is any discrimina-
ton against them in the mat
ter of voting rights, the Cover
nor has no knowledge of it, al
though he has noted that you
would be surprised the Negroes
that don't really have ambi-
ton to vote"
The climate for new industry
is ideal, and one approving new
cindustrialist personally told
the Governor that Mississippi
is "the Last Frontier" a
matter of great pride to Mr..
Barnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Red Agents in Britain
Said to Hunt Defector
Papers Name Russian Master Spy
Who Cove Dutu on Soviet Network

LONDON July 10 (AP).-Soviet agents searching
Britain with orders to kill kdnap master spy AnooE
Dolnysn detected to the West 10 months ago. British
newspapers said today.
British security chiefs are certain that Red agents are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Seen from q tongue-in-cheek
point Of view our two party
system is "undeniobIy in on
unbelievable dilemma.

columnist Arthur Hoppe
enioys--oDd so will YOU
the confusion he creates
over q two party system
thOts made up Of four
parties.
Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Gov. Ross Barnett described
for the Senate Commerce Com
mittee a Mississippi that James
Meredith and other members
of his race might not instantly
recognize.
The first big gun from Dixie
to testify on the civil rights
Witness Hits Kennedy Roee Bill os
lIlesoI. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
POINT OF VIEW

If people have been leaving
Mississippi, it is because we
don't have the cotton pickers
we used to have machines
have taken their place"
The Governor had the sim
plest of all explanations for the
racial unrest which has spread
across the country = lit is
largely Communist-inspired."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
IT'S CHRISTMAS
IN JULY

CHRISTMAS is just Ground the
corner for 40 Silver Spring young
sters. They will celebrate Christ
mos in July" next Friday os they
end their summer Bible school
session with possont. See
Pose A.24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Weather Forecast

District and vcinity-Fair tonight follow
ing possible widely scattered thunder
showers; low In the upper COS. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow Today's high,
rs, at noon; low, So. at $3.50 am.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
SOViet-Chinese
Talks Continue
But End Nears
Moscow Meeting
Labeled Failure
By Picking Agency

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
The deadlocked Soviet Chinese
unity talks, labeled a flop by
Picking, continued today. But
they were expected to end be-
fore Monday, clearing the way
for new East-West efforts to
reach a nuclear test ban.
The Chinese drove to the
conference site, a villa in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

ings. Stein labeled them, the greatest
transgressions the public of the
United States and Montana labor
under. No hearing is required by
Montana law and the federal require
ment is met by ex post facto meet
ings at the predetermined route sta
tons.
Stein remained critical of the press
coverage and Attorney General For
rest .Anderson's inactivity in bringing
legal guns into cleaning up the scan
dals which started with uncovering
of an unsealed sewer pipe that led
nowhere in a Livingston cow pasture.
Right-of-way payments were paid for
improved subdivision, because of that
sewer pipe.
The resolution received resound-
ing approval from the Senate on third
reading vote of 46-8.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Wants Quinnell Ousted
Stein Continuing Highway Fight

Senator Ben Stein (D-Park) Tues
day, blasted the ''bunch of petit
Jogging SHUTTERS at the Highway
Department and called for the imme-
date dismissal of Head Engineer
Fred Quinnell, Jr. because he is the
kingpin of department which is
unresponsive to the public which it
is supposed to serve.
Stein, who was reelected by Park
county to try to clean up the scandals
of the Highway Departm was ex-
planning the Senate Highway COM
mittee resolution, SIR 9, which criti-
cizes the Interstate Is routing through
Wolf Creek Canyon, when he de-
manded Quinnell's resignation.
The resolution was also very harsh
with the hearings held to comply with
federal law to select Interstate rout-