davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Saiinger, were leading Con-
gresSmen from both parties, in
Guiding Republican House
Leader Halleck.
Mr.. johnson also gave Mr.
Mccormack "a very special pic
ture" which the Speaker would
only say was "a picture Of me
taken at the White House one
time"
Still Working at Budget
Mr.. johnson. who also worked
in a meeting with legislative
liaison men from most Of the
Government agencies, is still
riding close herd on the budget
which he must send to Con-
gress by January 1s.
He spent As minutes with
Budget Director Kermit Cor
don. who has become one of
the Presidents most regular
visitors.
Mr.. Salinger said the Chief
Executive took budget reports
to his living quarters Monday,
studied them until / am. and
was at them again at $50 am,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

out from Senator Ellender what
Iif anything could be done by
/ Congress in the way of legislat-
ing a new wheat production
control program
/ Prospects for Senate action
on the cotton bill passed by the
House last week also were dis
cussed.
Talks Started Last Night
The round of telephone talks
was reported to have started
last night after Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield sug-
gested to the President that he
| interest himself in the problem
of farm legislation.
Mr.. johnson expects a report
from Senator Ellender after the
Agriculture Committee chair
man sounds out other Senators
on the committee, a spokesman
said.
Wheat growers, in a referen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

dunn, some months ago rejected
mandatory quotas for the 1864
wheat crop.
Unless there is legislation to
bolster support prices, a sharp
drop in wheat prices is pre-
dicted when next years crop
comes to market.
johnson at Capitol
Mr.. johnson spent much of
yesterday comforting With Sen
ate and House leaders. And be-
fore calling it a day. he Travelled
up to Capitol Hill to drop in
on House Speaker Mccormack.
"a visit with some friends, +"
is the way White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger de-
scribed the meeting-Mr. john
sons second informal call at
the Capitol since becoming
President 20 days ago.
Among the friends, said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
SIingshot Used
On Negroes Home

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. II
(AP).-A steel ball fired by a
passerby with a slingshot
crashed through the front win
dow Of the expensive home. of a
Negro attorney active in deseg-
regation activities here.
Police said the ball apparent
ly was fired by a person on
foot and from across tbs street
from the home of Arthur
Shores. The $4,000 home has
been the target of racial bomb
ings twice this year and both
times was damaged extensively.
No one was injured in last
nights incident. Mrs. Shores
was home, but was not hit.
The latest incident was not
officially connected with racial
unrest in Birmingham. The
city has not had racial violence
since September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
SoIinger Says Writer
Had No Cuba Message

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today he
was sure the late President
Kennedy had no intention of
using Jean Daniel, foreign edi-
tor of the French weekly
L'Express, as a messenger to
Cuban Premier Castro.
Mr.. Daniel wrote in an article
published widely today that a
private interview he had here
with Mr.. Kennedy about a
month before his assassination,
and a later interview with Mr.,
Castro enabled him to establish,
in effect, a dialogue between
the late President and the
Cuban Premier.
Mr.. Daniel reported that Mr..
Castro told him that one Of the
things that helped persuade
Soviet Premier Khrushchev' to
put Soviet missiles in Cuba last
year was Mr.. Kennedy's re-
marks to Alexei Adzhubei, Mr..
Khrushchev's son-in-law.
Mr.. Daniel said Mr.. Adzhubei
quoted the late President as
reminding him that the United
States had not interviewed in
Hungary at the time Of the
anti Communist rebellion there
Mr.. Castro thought this i'm
piled that Mr.. Kennedy was
suggesting Russia should moi
intervene in the American
invasion of Cuba.
Mr.. Salinger said today that
he was present during Mr.. Ken
nedy's luncheon discussion with
Mr.. Adzhubei and knew that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Adlai E. Stevenson. United
States Ambassador to the Unit
ed Nations and chairman of
the Eleanor Roosevelt Founda-
ton, said some 20 other coun-
tries are expected to produce
similar stamps.
Mr.. Johnson said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

proud to see this tribute to g
great lady who not only be-
longed to the United States,
but to humanity throughout
the world"
The presentation took place
yesterday on the 18th anniver-
sary Of the universal declara-
ton of human rights. prepared
by a commission once headed
by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

! the word Hungary" was not
mentioned.
Mr.. Daniel saw the late
President alone and there is
no memorandum of what was
said in that interview in the
White House files. The inter-
view was arranged by Ben
Bradlee of Newsweek magazine,
a personal friend of Mr.. Ken
nedy, rather than through the
White House press officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
'TORCHISPASSED' ORDERS NOW

Orders now being accepted for The Torch Is
Passed an Associated Press book telling of the events
surrounding the assassination and funeral President
Kennedy.
The 100-page, hardcover book contains reports by
Associated Press writers who witnessed the
four tragic days plus color and pictures
Delivery of the book will begin about December go
You order by filling in the adjacent coupon
and mailing it, together with 50 for each book desired
to the indicated address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Johnson Is Given
Roosevelt Stamps

Representatives Of India.
Ghana and South Korea have
presented President johnson
with books of stamps produced
by their countries in honor of
the late Eleanor Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Johnson Keeps Phone
Busy on Farm Laws

President johnson was busy the telephone today
exploring prospects for getting wheat cotton egs-
ation through the Senate
White House said the President telephone
with Chairman Eender Of the Senate Agriculture Committee
and other members Of the committee about legislation
problems.
Mr. johnson was seeking the sources said primarily to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

ADMIN. ASST. - 70 S433
reer girl. Minimum REQUIRE
meats: Over 25, so w.p.m.
typinR, pr or supervisory
exper. FEE PAID. Rapid
advancement.
TEACHER TRAINEE 70 S433
Must have college degree,
knowl. Of shhd. and/or typ
ing. FEE PAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

SLIP COVER CUTTER, exper. only,
fabrics. Call for appointment
BEAUTYCREsT, La. 9-Ss9e.
TEACHERS-We place eollege and
public school teachers In the South
ers Agency, High Point, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PIONEER REALTY
SALESCLERKS
CASHIER CHECKERS
cTOCK CLERKS

Must be hleh school graduates, with
least one year experience.
ELECTION will be made based on
experiences and pre-employment
tests. ~ Ar
ana p ats. S.W., Washington, d. e.
viii be interviewed in Bldg. 24AA
on Monday, April goth. from y
Annliesrts Tor Fort Myer. and
cameron station will apply TO
Bldg. 3l3, north area, Fort Myer.
q am. 10 3 pm. daily, TUESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
SHOE
SALESPEOPLE

iaYge department store en-
loving Increased business can
expand staff and provide top
earnings for experienced ana
productive sales people. In.
centiVe commission ana
pms should enable go
eetters to earn more than
10000 q year on five-day'
40-hour week.
Liberal benefits include dis
count on purchases, pension
and insurance plan, paid
holidays, vacations, sick leave
and others Positions avail
able in Washington and sub
urban area.
Apply by letter 10 Box 46i-
r, Star, showing background
experience, age. location de-
sired, plus any other factors
that will show why you feel
you are qualified for one OF.
these top Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
KELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsTs-Most interesting
and varied work. b.day week,
paid vacations, hospitaliEa ton
and major medical insurance pro-
Yided. Mount Rainier Office, AP.
1880. Silver Spring office, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

S3 300-S7 20n

DO ,OOO-Ot ,IOU
ISECY., with average skill and
and knows the DC area $500
6eaut, new Bldg, fee pd. $3.50
SECY., with pleasant person.
atty and likes working for
/ man ~ S435
JR. SECY., with rusty shhd.
for magazine -----.. $500
SECY, who likes pub. contact
S42O
RECEIPT. TYPIST, good typ
ms. neat young lady 1875
CLERKS AND YOUNG BE-
GINNERS, some no tipping, $500
MANY OTHERS
NO REG. FEE%BuDGET TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
If you are going
to Europe this summer
YOU should know
these facts:

l. No airline offers lower Jet fares to Britain than B0AC
Only $545.8O Economy Class rOundtrp from
Washington to London.
4 BOAC offers the only daily direct Jet service from
Washington to London.
81 Only BOAC offers prOp speeds at low pstonpane prices
from New York to Britain-a low as $475 roInd-trip
Economy Glass to London; $446.5O to Glasgow
a. Only BOAC serves all three major British gateway cities from
New York. London Manchester and Glasgow.
D. BOAC offers anuse OWcOst tours Britain and Europe
(TaN US anyone offers you your doNarD
b. London the gateway to all Euope485 BOACBEA flights
week to the Continent.
Most important Of all, you'll enjoy superb service in
the B0AC tradition
ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TO BOOK YOU NOW ON BOAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Editor Heads
Science Church

Mrs. Helen Wood Bauman
Of Boston today was elected
president Of the Christian Sci
ence Church at the annual
meeting in the denomination's
world headquarters in Boston.
Mrs. Bauman. editor Of the
church's religious periodicals.
viii serve q one-year term. She
succeeds Ralph E, wagers Of
Chicago.
The meeting was told there
is stronger religious activity
and interest among young pec-
pie these days. Larger numbers
of high school and college
students are attending church
lectures. applying for member
ship, subscribing to the Chris
tian Science Monitor and send
ing in their own articles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
West'sStress
ByJohnson
BY the Associated Press

The Communists can't COM
pete with the West because
they put the value Of human
life below that Of their system
Of government, Vice President
johnson said today.
Mr.. johnson said In a speech
prepared for the presidential
safety awards ceremony that
Maj. L. Gordon Cooper. IRIS
22-orbit flight gave the world
q "34-hour short course" In
how much the United States
values the life Of . single In
dividual.
"On that flight, the worlds
strongest nation admittedly
had its prestige on the line"
he said. Billions Of dollars
and millions Of man-hours had
been invested to make the
flight possible. Yet among ev-
cry man, woman and child of
our $50 million Americans, the
first concern--the one concern
was for the life and safety
Of the man"
Safety awards went 10 the
Navy. General Services Admin
istration, Atomic Energy Com
mission, Air Force. Department
OF Commerce and Railroad Re-
tirement Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
LAW DUG UP
TO JUSTIFY 3
HODGES GIFTS

The Congressman made
the Commerce Secretary
dig up a law to justify gifts
of 200 cuff links and "a
bracelets to important for
eigners.
Authority rested in Sec
rotary. Luther Hodges dis
erection to promote friend
ly understanding" !.
Later at Commerce bud
get hearings released today,
Democratic Representative
Rooney of New York faced
United States Travel Serv-
ice Director Volt Gilmore,
who actually handed out
the the trinkets. $780,,
us there q silly law In
existence which permits
thisp" backtracked Mr..
Rooney,
I'm sure there Is: yes"
Mr., Gilmore said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
IA Senators Offer Bill
ToKiII Agency Secrecy

The agencies also would be
required to make public votes
of each member on issues.
The only exceptions from
such disclosures would be
agencies whose operations are
exempt by law from public in
spection or where secrecy Il
vital to the national defense
Senator Long said. Records re-
lating solely TO the internal
workings of an agency also
would be exempt.
Each year brings new in
stances Of Government agencies
Withholding information which
the public has the right to
have" Senator Long COM
mented. I'VE in Congress have
a duty TO see that 1t Is made
available"
He said the proposal Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY the Associated Prs.s

A new bin designed to remove
the secrecy from operations Of
Government agencies was pro-
posed today by II Senators.
Senator Edward v. Long,
Democrat Of Missouri, chief
sponsor Of this freedom Of in
formation" measure. said in q
prepared statement that 1.-THE
public is helpless If it can not
obtain the facts about Its
Government"
The bill would require each
agency to publish in the Fed
eral Register all policy state.
ments, the texts Of its rules
and the procedures and to make
available for inspection and
copying all final opinions. state
ments and interpretations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

on now lar We can so WiJhouC
upsetting the constitutional
rights to freedom Of assoc
iation."
He said that If the Kennedy
administration tries to legis-
late indignation of department
store and restaurant facilities
under the guise Of regulating
interstate commerce, we've
backed States rights clear out
Of the Constitution"
In an interview. Senator
Goldwater said he agreed with
those who believe the racial
crisis In the country has be-
come extremely serious"
But, he said. he was con-
vinced you can't solve It by
laws" The only answer, he add
ed. lis to use intelligent moral
persuasion to bring about
voluntary progress.
Points Up @. o. P. Split
The Senator's comments
pointed UP the growing breach
in Republican ranks = similar
to the split the Democrats have
faced for decades - over the
civil rights issue.
Yesterday. 20 House Repub-
licans introduced legislation of
their own to force desegrega-
ton Of all public facilities. They
accused the White House Of
oot-dragging" on the issue.
Republican Senator's win
caucus tomorrow on the rights
issue, with Senator Javits, Re
publican Of New York, and an
advocate Of strong new laws,
arguing in advance that ut
is the moment Of truth" for
his party.
Senator Goldwater has long
argued the view that @. o. P.
national candidates make a
serious mistake in trying to
"outbid" the Democrats for sup
port of Negro voters. His po-
tential rivals for the 1864 pres
idential nomination, Gov. Rock
efeller of New York and Gov.
Romney of Michigan. are both
considered strong civil rights
hackers.
Rights Split to Continue
The argument between the
Goldwater civil rights position
and political strategy and that
Of his rivals Is expected to con-
tinue through the drafting Of
the Republican platform and
the selection of a presidential
ticket.
The Senator enjoys strong
support from Republicans in
the South. as well as in Mid
western and Western States
with relatively small Negro
populations.
He said he shared the con-
Germ over racial tension" in
Eastern cities but more law is
not going to be the solution"
Legislation that would
infringe on citizens right of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Experts Will Learn
Of Anulog computer

An intensive Today course
In the use Of the analog COM
puter will be given to scientists
and engineers beginning Mon
day at Catholic University.
The course. designed to in
troduce students to the possi-
bilities Of computer use in piAcs
Of manual computation. Is d.
rected by ,. P. Shah. Of the
university's department. Of me-.
chanical engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Coffee Tells Story
For Slavic Swain

B BELGRADE. Yugoslavia
tAPl .-suitors are dealt with
tactfully in parts OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
The proposed sutton shows up
and is wined and dined by the
girls family. All aspects OF the
prospective marriage are talked
over, even finances.
But the girls family doesn't
come out with any fiat yes or
no.
Instead, at the end Of the
talking, they serve coffee. II
II is sweet, the sutton knows he
has been accepted. II sour
well, better luck elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Seoborg Cites 'Firsts'
On Soviet Science Trip

one day after Pravda had pub
lished an editorial warning Rus
SLAMS about attending Western
embassy parties, Russians in
large numbers showed up at the
United States Embassy recep-
ton in his honor.
The atmosphere was so
friendly, DR.. Seaborg said, that
Ambassador Kohler noted the
new hard policy was not being
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

Glenn T. Seaborg's official
five-day visit to the Soviet
Union produced a number of
"firsts" and, In light Of Rus
sia's traditional secrecy. could
be considered q sort Of cold
war scientific breakthrough.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion chairman. describing tn e
"firsts" at q press conference
here yesterday, indicated there
might have been more II the
visit had lasted longer.
List Of 'Firsts'
He said he and his delega-
ton Of atomic experts we're:
The first westerners to see
a Russian mobile atomic reac-
tor at the Physical Technical
Institute in Obninsk. so miles
south Of Moscow.
The first foreigners to visit
New MelekesS. about $50 miles
east Of Moscow, home Of the
Scientific Research Institute Of
Atomic Energy.
The first TO be shown q So
Wet reactor under construction
Cat New Melekess).
The first westerners since
World War II to visit the Oldest
Russian institute. the Khlopin
Radium Institute In Leningrad.
The first Westerners TO visit
the Physical Technical Insti-
tute in Kharkhov.
The first foreigners TO see
the construction site Of q new
accelerator, scheduled for COM
pletion in 1865 and billed as
the highest-energy particle ac-
celerator In the world. II Is 65
miles from Moscow.
In addition, DR.. Seaborg and
his group we're shown around
well-known Soviet Institutes,
such as the Joint Institute for
Nuclear Research at Dubna, 10
miles north OF Moscow.
Went 10 Sign Pact
DR.. Seaborg went 10 Russia
primarily 10 sign formally the
Memorandum on Cooperation
In the Field OF Utilization OF
Atomic Energy for Peacef u !
Purposes. II calls for an ex-
change between the two coun-
tries of personnel and informA-
ton for the years le63-e5.
DR.. Seaborg. who returned 10
Washington Friday, said Chair
man Petrosyants OF the Soviet
Committee on the Utilization
OF Atomic Energy agreed 10 all
his requests regarding places 10
visit and suggested additional
sites.
Despite the Soviet press
warnings about Western espio-
mage and cries OF vigilance. DR..
Seaborg said. his hosts seemed
candid and concerned about
living up 10 the spirit OF the
agreement.
Ironically, Or. Seaborg noted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

association, Senator Goldwater
said. could in time be q source
Of regret to Negroes themselves.
What II q white man de-
cides he wants to join the Pull
man porters or O Negro Elks
lodge?" he asked. Are we go
ing to force them to accept
him?"
Moral w. Legal Rights
Noting that he was q mer.
chant before he became a poll.
tician CHS family owns Depart
ment stores In Arizona). Sena-
tor Goldwater distinguished be-
tween moral" and legal"
rights Of business patrons.
IF q merchant doesn't want
to sell to some group" he said,
that is his right. But he
should say so, frankly, in his
ads.
-"Once you advertise to any
one to come In and patronize Q
store, you've got moral ohli-
cation to sell him anything =
or provide him any service -
you give your other customers"
But that Is Q moral obliga-
ton = not a legal right. If
you can stretch the commerce
clause of the Constitution to
cover every little. local store.
you've backed States rights
clear out Of the Constitution"
The administrators new
civil rights legislation reported
ly will include q proposal to
bar discrimination in stores,
restaurants and other BUSH
nesses. 1t would be based on
the Federal authority to regu-
late interstate commerce.
New Element in NAACP
In other comments on the
racial situation, Senator Gold
water:
Attributed at least part Of
the heightened tension to "the
takeover Of Negro leadership by
q new. younger group. educated
and impatient, who are replac-
ing the NAACP leaders who
kind of wandered off into poll
tics"
Criticized Federal officials
specifically, Secretary of State
Rusk - for failing to point out
that discrimination Is q world.
wide problem, not something
the United States Is uniquely
troubled with. I'd like to see
Rusk asking the Russians to
explain their discrimination
against the Jews"
Said Northern liberals Of
both parties are hypocritical
in shouting about the South
instead Of cleaning up dis
elimination In their own back
yard"
Assailed as real phonies"
the liberals in Congress who, he
said. have voted against his
repeated efforts to outlaw dis
elimination In labor unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

religious publications, one re-
port noted.
Another report stated the
denomination now has more
than 5000 congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

revise section 3 Of the Admins
trative Procedure Act OF 1915
which governs the information
policies Of independent regula-
tory agencies and several execu-
tive agencies as WELL
Ten Democrats and three
Republicans Joined In sponsor
Ing the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
New Rights Legislation
Risk Seen by GoIdwoter
BY DAVID 8. BRODER
star staff Writer

Senator Barry Godwaer said today he nothing to be
gained by passing new civil rights legislation at this time
The Arizona Republican possible contender for his
tvs 1854 presidential nomination said advocates Of add
tonal antsegegaton laws fail to recognize there limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

and Indians in North Carolina.
Locally, the order operates
FideS Neighborhood House at
1904 @ street NV; and Trim
itarian House at SOB Rock
Greek Church road NV, a
residence for newly ordained
priests who are studying pas
toral theology at Catholic Uni
verSity for a year.
The mother house of the
Missionary Sisters of the Most
Blessed Trinity is in Philadel-
phia.
Father Judge was ordained a
Vincentian priest at age 81.
His first assignment as a priest
was the Vincentian Fathers at
st. Vincent's Mission House,
Springfield, Mass, in 1910. He
served mission stations in New
York City and New England.
He also was superior of the
Vincentians' Mission at Ope-
lika, Ala, where he founded
the lay apoStolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Democratic Clubs
Open Sessions
In Guithersburq

Young Democratic Clubs in
Maryland are scheduled to send
$50 delegates to a convention
beginning late today at the
Motel Washingtonian at Gath
ersburg.
Today's events include q
cocktail party, buffet dinner
and a hootenanny.
More serious matters come
before the delegates at 10 am.
tomorrow when they will adopt
a platform, elect officers and
discuss representation at the
national convention.
Speakers at the 4 pm. session
tomorrow include Ebert Byrd,
president of the Prince Georges
County Young Democrats.
Tomorrow nights program
includes speeches by Gov.
Tawes Of Maryland and Repre-
sentative Carlton r. Sickles.
Democrat Of Maryland. Sidney
Bishop, acting postmaster gen.
eral, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Jesse S. Baggett. who on Tues
day had asked for a delay in
the vote pending further study
by him.
He said today that he was
satisfied" that the Council of
Governments would remain in
the hands of elective officials
rather than appointed Of
ficialS."