davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
star Special writer

The burning legislative ques-
ton is whether a thoroughly
begged and bored Senate car
rise now to the challenge of ar
awesome agen6a at a time wher
its members would normally be
thinking of home.
Like blobs of whipped cream
upon a limp banana split, the
nuclear test ban, the civil
rights proposal, and imminent-
ly, the tax bill, are piling upon
q Senate that has shown little
taste for even its routine func-
lions.
The situation is unprecedent-
ed and unpredictable. No one
claims an ability to foretell
whether the Senate will react
by exploding into a whirl Of
decisive activity or by contin-
uing to sulk in its impassive
tent. A probability Of the lat
ter course is Indicated by an
examination of the factors that
are currently at work.
The most important of these
is the Senators awareness OF
the deep public aparthy toward
the many things they have left
undone. Sensitive above all to
the thinking of their voters
they are conscious that the
people have not been aroused
by the tax bill or any item on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Race Issue Shadows
Mississippi Primary

JACKSON, Miss, Aug.
(AP). - Four political veterans
- all avowed segregationisti
and States-righters - will pre-.
sent their cases to the voters
Tuesday in Mississippi's first
Democratic primary for Gov.
ernor.
An estimated 100000 voters
will choose from a field made
up of former Gov. j. P. Cole
man, 1t. Gov. Paul johnson,
attorney Charles Sullivan and
Robert Mason, a welder.
After two years of intermit-
tent racial troubles and inte-
grafton suits, national politics
overshadow such traditional
topics as State finances, teacher
pay. public welfare and liquor
as the prime campaign issues
All four candidates cam
paigned as Mississippi Dem
ocrats - a label used in this
Deep South State to distinguish
a States-righter from the ma
tional party and what some
regard as its liberal views.
Paper Ballots
The big question submitted
to the voters is which of the
four is most opposed to tht
national administration, o.
which could most effectively
block Indignation and civi
rights movements in the State
Voters will ballot on all State
county and legislative offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
FOIVT OF VIM
Can Senate Shake Letharqy?

has been unable to digest the
flow of White House proposals
or discern their priorities anc
that the Presidents leadership
has suffered as a consequence
4O3 Requests
Studies by the Congressional
Quarterly show that the Presi-
dent has made 403 legislative
requests during the year, more
than the 1855 in 1861 and 29t
of 1862. BY comparison Dwight
Eisenhower asked for "A pieces
of legislation in 1858, 2O7 in
1854, and 232 in 1855.
Only 10 Of these requests have
been given final approval.
great, and the prospects of ad-
journment so remote, that most
The sense of glut has beer
compounded by the necessity Of
placing the complexities of the
test ban, civil rights proposals
and the railway legislation be-
fore Congress late in the ses-
sion. The original intention
of the White House to concen-
trate upon the tax bill has
been obscured by the diversion
of interest to these new issues
and by the snail's pace of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
When confronted by a pile
of work in August and the
prospect of delayed adjourn
ment, the Senate usually be-
comes irritable and unpleasant
But the backlog is now SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

the reach of the Constitution
and the Federal courts, thus
undoing the Supreme Courts
ruling.
Board Opposed 2 Amendments
The ABA's board of COVER
nors last May opposed the
other two amendments, which
would make the State Chief
Justices a super" Supreme
Court and change the Consti-
tuition amending process.
The series of meetings in
Chicago viii open tomorrow
with sessions of the National
Conference on Uniform State
Laws. The group is consider
ing a uniform law for States
on medical practice.
All States have laws dealing
with medical practice and the
licensing of doctors, but a uni
form law-which would have
to be approved by the various
States-would make standards
uniform.
other sessions Of various Law
groups viii discuss court con.
gestion, an arrested persons
right to counsel, a possible
uniform antitrust act, indi.
gent defendants and selection
of judges.
Mr.. Katzenbach and Districi
Attorney Edward s. Silver. o.
Brooklyn, will discuss WIRE
tapping before the ABA Grim.
inal law unit. Another grouE
will discuss problems of arrest
search and seizure.
The Chief Justices of Japar
and Ireland are to speak
Justice Harlan will speak al
dedication Of an addition to
the ABA's national head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Because of the long ballot
which must be counted by hanr
In every county but Adams
Matched, prospects for ar
early decision are poor.
Some observers hope for q
trend by midnight but most
figure it will be Wednesday
afternoon before anything def
mite develops.
Runoff Predicted
Because Mr.. Coleman, Mr.
johnson and Mr.. Sullivan are
regarded as major candidates
all certain to draw good votes,
a runoff between the two high
men seems assured. The Sec
ond primary would be August
q and the general election
more than a formality this
year because of serious Re-
publican opposition - will be
November 5.
The eventual winner will take
office next January.
Most observers predict Mr.
Coleman will lead the first
primary. but opinions differ or
whether his runoff opponent
will be Mr.. johnson or Mr.
Sullivan.
Gov. Ross Barnett, followin,
tradition in this State where
the Governor, State auditor anc
State treasurer cannot sue.
coed themselves, took no public
part in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
This Time Kennedy's
Leaving 1t Up to Stork

with the President" Mr.. Salin-
ger reported back, land I fine
that he is going to confine
himself to making predictions
in election years"
Did that mean there would
be another one next year?
"You can read into 1t any,
thing you want" Mr.. Salingel
replied, grinning.
The President himself set
tied into a summer vacation
routine of golf and water
sports at Cape Cod.
While Mr.. Salinger was
speaking, the Chief Executive
and some friends were board
ing the White House yacht
Honey Fitz for an outing on
Nantucket Sound.
The guests included Under
secretary of the Navy Paul
Fay, jr., and his wife and John
K. Galbraith, former Ambas-
sador to India who has re-
turned to Harvard University.
In the way of official activ-
ity, the President declared a
section of Arkansas a disaster
area and allotted $150,0O0 to
repair damage from heavy
rains and floods. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

HYANNIS PORT, Mass.
Aug. 3 (AP).-President Ken
nedy is pretty good at it, but
he isn't going to predict this
time whether the new baby
will be a boy or girl. Only in
election years.
In 1860 Mr.. Kennedy was
right on two counts-that Mrs
Kennedy was going to have a
boy. and that it would happen
in November.
While campaigning by train
In California, Mr.. Kennedy ex-
planned that his wife couldn't
come along because: MY wife
is home and we are having a
baby in November boy"
John, jr., now 2, was born
on November Is, 1860, although
1t had been announced publicly
that the birth was expected in
December.
Reporters asked White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
today whether Mr.. Kennedy
would like to make another
prediction for the baby ex-
pected toward the end of this
month.
II have discussed the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Four in Virginia
Killed in Crash

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
3 (AP).-Four people were
killed and one was critically in
jured in a head-on collision to-
night on Virginia Route 1855.
The dead. man and three
girls. were believed 10 be mem
bers Of the same family. They
were riding in a small foreign
car, Patrolman c. A. Moore Of
Virginia Beach said.
Dead on arrival at a Nor
folk hospital we're: Edward
Grimstead Dozier, 43, Of Chesa-
peake; Brenda Dozier. his
daughter and two unidentified
girls.
In critical condition at De
Paul Hospital, Norfolk, Thomas
Benjamin Carroll. 40, Of Prin-
cess Anne Borough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Accidents Multiplied
By Weather Chances

BUDAPEST (AP). - When
you are an anxious, nervous or
fretful type, or a habitual
drinker, mind the sudden
changes in the weather if you
treasure your life, Hungarian
Transport Ministry psycholo-
gists said in a survey published
recently.
When a new weather front
of cold or hot air invades your
area, the impact on your nerv-
GUS system makes 1t so times
more likely you will become the
victim Of a road accident, the
survey declared. Hungarian re-
searchers studied 10000 acct
dent cases during weather front
invasions over the last nine
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

sessions of a dozen other ma
tional law groups.
The 800 speakers due to ad-
dress a flood of individual
gatherings range from former
President Truman and four
justices Of the Supreme Court
to Raymond Burr, who plays
Perry Mason on television.
All 10. professional sections
of the ABA will hold programs
in the week preceding the
ABA's official meeting, which
starts next Monday. Debate
will center on a wide range Of
legal subjects.
State Justices to Meet
Meeting also this week in
advance of the ABA meeting
will be the Conference of State
Chief Justices, Conference on
Uniform State Laws, AsSocia-
ton Of Women Lawyers and
other groups.
With legal issues high ir
the news during hearings In
Congress on the President;
civil rights proposals, sessions
Of the lawyers groups are ex'
pected to take action in thiI
area.
A special lawyers committel
headed by Alfred j. Schweppe
of Seattle, is due to report t,
the ABA on ways in which tn,
organized bar can best con,
tribute to the solution of civi
rights problems.
Deputy Attorney Genera
Nicholas Katzenbach and Dear
Robert Farley of the University
of Mississippi Law School arr
to appear together on a pane
on 1.-THE Role of the Lawyer
in a Democracy"
The recommendations of the
Schweppe committee will go Il
the ABA's House of Delegates
The 25S-member House, rep.
resenting lawyers in all 81
States, is the policy-makinl
body of the ABA.
Controversial issues of reap.
portionment and ALLEGATION o.
State and Federal court juris.
diction will be considered b.
the Conference of State Chic
Justices in sessions this week
Supreme Court decisions las
term broadened Federal court
Jurisdiction in some area
formerly left to the States
Some State court judges arr
unhappy with the rulings.
The high court a year agt
said courts could hear malap
portionment pleas but did no
set down specific guidelines a
to what it thought would b.
constitutional legislative ap
portionment.
The apportionment issue ma.
spark a fight among delegate
to the ABA's House of Dele
gates too. The ABA is to ge
a committee report on a pro
posed constitutional amend
ment in this area.
The amendment, one Of tire
being pressed in legislatures Il
the States. would place ap
portionment matters outsid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

great and the prospects Of adj
journment so remote that most
of the Senators have settled
into a routine of long week
ends and short working days,
They are conscious Of looking
absurd as a group but they ex-
pect to survive as individuals.
= \ 4 \
NEWS FOCUS NOTES
There have been no formal
discussions between Moscow
and Washington on q visit by
President Kennedy to the So
Wet Union, but Premier Khru-
shchev is reported to have in
dicated in private correspon-
dence that he would like the
President to repay his 1853
visit here at an appropriate
time.
The President is reported to
be proceeding with plans to
visit Japan, Australia, and In
donesia In early October but
there is no indication that a
Russian visit will be tied into
this trip.
So &&
Democratic fears on the
Presidents political future in
the South have been frightened
by the findings of polls in
Texas which show Mr.. Ken
nedy to be considerably higher
in public esteem than any of
the prospective Republican
contenders.
An interesting finding of
these polls was that Gov.
George r o mney received a
slightly better response than
Senator Barry Goldwater, who
had been assumed to be strong
in Texas.
01ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Suburban Bus Service
Proposal Is Explored

The Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission is holding
a series of discussions with
Virginia, Maryland and Dis
trict bus companies to explore
possibilities of extern din G
through bus service from the
suburbs to a further uptown
location.
Specifically. the possibility
that the AB&W Transit Co.
and VIVA Transit might estab-
lish a through service from
Virginia and Maryland to the
Farragut Square area at Con-
necticut avenue and K street
NV, is being examined.
At present, the AB&W, which
services South Arlington, Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
7 More Police
Held in Thefts

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3 (AP),
Two more Kansas City Po-
licemen were arrested today in
a widening police scandal on
charges of burglary and steal
ing. A civilian was was held for
investigation Of receiving and
buying stolen property.
The cases broke earlier in the
week when a patrolman admit
ted at least 10 burglaries since
May Is.
C. M. Kelley, police chief,
admitted there may be more
developments Sunday.
The patrolmen arrested were
Donald P. Denning, &c, charged
with stealing over $50, and
Randolph K. Burton, 26,
charged with second degree
burglary and stealing. Both
joined the police force in 1858.
Denning is married and the
father of three. Burton is single.
Chief Kelley would not disclose
any specific incidents on which
the charges were based. He said
the details would be brought
out later. Both officers were
Jailed. The name of the civilian
was not released.
The probe began with the
arrest of Patrolman Homer
Wayne Martin, "a, a week ago
He implicated his roommate
John Strong, "a. Both wert
indicted by a Jackson county
grand jury yesterday.
The grand jury also returned
IL other indictments that were
kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
County 6. o. P.
Seeking Funds

Montgomery County Republi-
cans have launched their an
nual "neighbor to neighbor'
drive to raise $4,000 to finance
the party's activities through
the middle Of the 1864 cam
paign.
Brochures, receipt books and
official badges were distributed
to COP. workers in nine Of
the county's Is election districts
at a series of Kickoff" meet
ings Thursday.
w. Preston Mason is drive
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Moss Weddings

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3 (AP)
With their 6l0 children look
ing on, 2l0 couples were mar
ried this week in a mass cere-
mony in an auditorium usually
used for boxing matches and
circuses. The government ar
ranged the ceremony in its
campaign against couples liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Civil Rights Issue Tops
American Bar Agendo
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

One of the largest meetings Of American lawyers to
be held tomorrow in Chicago with important issues Of
civil rights reapporonment and judicial administration
the agenda.
their wives expected for the 86th annual meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
POINT or VIEW

the legislative agenda and that
many would be pleased If they
simply adjourned without fur
ther fuss.
Delay Aids Strategy
Southerners control 10 of the
Senate's Is standing commit
tees and they know that q tao
tic of delay on every front win
strengthen their strategy of OBJ
struction on the civil rights
Legislation. A filibuster will
have its greatest effect If the
agenda is already clogged and
the leadership is desperate to
obtain action on other matters.
This strategy is ardently sup
lported by the Republican lead
ership, which is prepared to 60
to the voters next year on a
record Of blocking administra-
ton proposals. The minority
band of liberal Republican
Senators is ignored as it ar
CUES that the party cannot
succeed at the polls without
constructive positions on ma
jor issues. This is an alien
PHILOSOPHY to Republican Sem
ators who have made careers
out Of riding negative senti-
ments among their constitu-
ents and find the ride at the
moment extremely comfortable.
One tendency is to blame the
impasse upon the majority
leader, Mike Mansfield, who
has brought to the post
neither the flourish of Lyndon
johnson nor the taut disci-
pine of Robert Taft. Senator
Mansfield's strength as leader
rests heavily upon the fineness
of his character and the Sen
ators take advantage of his
gentleness instead of respond
ing to his problems. He does
not, as Senators johnson and
Taft did. run the scheduling Of
the Senate with an iron hand
and the members incline in
creasingly to operate in their
own orbits.
Feels No Pressure
But the Senate will never
respond to an iron hand un-
less 1t feels the pressure of
urgency and this pressure does
not exist. You can't flog Con-
gress In times like this" says
one veteran of the legislative
mill. Its like hitting a sack
of potatoes"
The issues raised by Presi-
dent Kennedy this year have
failed to evoke this urgency.
The momentum of the tax bill
has been lost in the popular
doubt that it is proper to cut
taxes when the Government is
running a deficit. Other pro-
grams have been stalled by a
cautious consensus against new
Government spending. The
cutting edge of the Negro fer
ment is dulled by the powerful
Southern opposition.
Criticism of the President is
centered on the point that the
impact of his proposals has
been badly diluted by Their
number and that the emphasis
of his support has been spread
too thin among too many mea-
sures. 1t is argued that Con.
gress, along with the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

InhpnUTin Here it is June, and here
come the brides = but not
Is Jul necessarily to the tune Of Wag-
ncr's bridal chorus from ''LOhengin" or
MendeIssohn's wedding march from ga
Midsummer Nights Dream" To Judge
from the following reports, these work
horses are going out after century Of use:
y SHREVEPORT, Ia. So. Marks EpiscO-
pal Church Oreanist is asked to play hem at
only half Ghe sUeddiHgs.
DIES MONIES, IOWA - About tsUO- thirds
cfae brides in larger churches prefer some
ding different"
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF. = Grace C0the-
dr0I uses diem only When a bride insists,
HAich is about tCice year.
TULSA, OKLA Parish Of Trinity
Church hasn't heard ihe Wagner or Mem
delssOhH strains for isCO years!
What's replacing Wagner and Mem
delssOhn? According to John Dexter, men,
Der and past dean Of the American Guild Of
Organists, there are many good substitutes,
ranging from l8th-century ]. s. Bach's
SinfOnia to Wedding Cantata Q96) to 10Th
century Ernest BIOch's -Four Wedding
Marches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
&c. &se@ a. @..?

uEIIICIE III =" ~. 0
49, ...L always asking, what's the
ule WEek safest way to travel = ships,
trains, planes, cars, or what? Well, we've
just found out. Let US give you some hints
and see If you can guess.
IL carried % billion passengers 500
million miles iR a single recent year.
Car? No.
y Ia takes OF and lands, and Il caR accel-
crate zap 60 speed Of I 900 feet per min
ute. Planet No.
. IL has the JaRtastic safety record Of
only one fatality per four billion Passe"-
gers! Ship! No.
. These statistics sOsre giUen to us By the
Otis Elevator Co. Elevator? Right!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
LET's MAKE EREsDoM RING AGAIN.

lost - more dogs taI The
4h Of Jvlv, when millions
Of Amsrieons vii esIe.
brofs he l8zih onnivsr.
sorY ofU.S. Independence
BY ringing bells oeross
HE notion. Are you and
o0reommvnity joining ins
For inform0iiOn, write let
freedom Rinol" Box $40.
CroRd Control Sfoiion,
New York ", N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
-

TTnnhle with Let's start today by cele-
brating Secretaries
secretaries Week. We should have
done it April 81. But we were SO busy
celebrating National Library Week, we
overlooked the girls. Suddenly, our 'in"
basket was piled high with letters and
kilograms of protest. The ''Out" basket got
piled up, too - with work undOne, because
our own secretary was mifFed. Girls, well
never forget you again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

1wn. iiminO In Washington there's
I:-SI foreign diplomat who
VI pIUIlldl wears two wrist watches.
Reason? To overcome inconsistencies. One
is set to Washington time, the other to the
time Of his homeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

"A++"++-ttt+.++.." =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

TINS WEEK Asss,I.. Z len. a. 1893
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

How wonderful is enthusiasm Nom and Dad
will forgive this noise They catch the spirit and
JOY Of their young drummer boy.
Enthusiasm is not limited to small fry But as
We grow older, these joyous moments when our
spirits ride high, thin and are diluted by
everyday cares.
This is true Of our religious experience Often
we are filled with eager enthusiasm when we pray
and worship Our church can g.ide this energy in
channels of service and love.
But often religious enthusiasm fails In these
moments when our spirits lag, we are sustained and
encouraged by the enthusiasm Of our fellow Chris
ti:tnS.
How wonderful is enthusiasm. Come to church
to have IT renewed 49, Sunday and always.
Copyrght 1863 keistsr Advertising Service Smashing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

tension Service office. Talking
over her projects and club mat
tiers with Mrs. Mary williams,
home demonstration agent for
Amelia county. provides the vast
resources of the Extension Ser
vice and VPI to help her full
fill her responsibilities.
IL addition to being a very
capable person. Grace Anne S
sunny personality makes her
well liked by all who meet her
Along with helping the younger
All girls. she also has gone to
many home demonstration clubs
to share what she has learned
with the women of the county
An active member of the Mat
toax Presbyterian Church. Grace
Anne plays the piano for botl,
Sunday school and church ser.
vices. She is also an officer il
the Presbyterian Youth Fellow
ship
Tapped as All Star this pas
summer. her leadership and tor
quality work in the All Clut
programs were acknowledged
A very modest person. Grace
Anne never actively seeks hon
ors, she merely works to make
her best better, and somehow
the awards take the proper per