davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
PHS Ups Gront
On Sewer Work
To $110,326

LoriS Town Fathers and Of
ficialS of the Community Fa-
cilitieS Administration and of
the Public Health Service Were
pushing hard this week to
complete paper work to allow
LoriS to start work on Il $780,
900 water and sewer eXpan-
sion program before July 2l.
Last week the Public Health
Service announced that il had
given final and formal approx
al To a request Of the town
that PHS increase its gran:
under Public Law 600 (Water
Pollution ContruD from S59.-
l39 10 SllO.326.
Meanwhile CFA officials
were studying 4 request that
CFA increase an Accelerated
Public Works grant from
S245.4OO to S3OO.2l3 and pur-
chase. in addition to S350.000
General Obligation bonds. 4
100000 issue of revenue
bonds.
Still to be heard from was
an Oct. 26. 1862 application TO
the Public Health Service for
an Accelerated Public Work.
grant of S39,i6l but early this
week there were indications
that approval might be had be-
fore the end of the week.
July 81 is the deadlinc by
which contracts must be a.
warded to bidders who were
low al the opening of bids al
Town Hall May 22.
Construction of sewer out
falls, an oxidation pond, a
100000 gallon water tank and
additional water mains is eX-
pected To take some - months
and provide a payroll for log
al labor in the vicinity uf
S360.000. Under federal law,
preference in hiring must b,
given To local labor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

The only freedom worth po-
SSeSSing is that which give
enlargement to a peoples en-
ergy, intellect. and virtues.
William Ellcry Charming
War is not an act of God
but crime of. man.
-Cordell Huh
War is little more than a
catalogue of mistakes and mis-
fortunes an
Winston s. Churchill
War will end when nations
are ripe for progress.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Korth, at Hearing, Denies
Distorting' Data on Boeing

committee yesterday afternoon,
revealed that Senator Nc
Clellan challenged a chart
which Mr.. Korth used to sup
port his contention that the
General Dynamics plane would
be superior to the one rejected
by the Pentagon civilian Sec
retaries.
The Senator said the chart
failed to reflect last-minute
changes made by Boeing, and
that MIR. Korth was informed
of the changes before a de-
cision was made on the con-
tract. The changes, according
to the Senator, would have
eliminated a claimed advantage
for the General Dynamics plane
of 800 miles an hour in speed
and greater maneuverability.
The changes were made in
a 100-page progress" report
which Boeing submitted shortly
before a fourth and final eval-
uation of the rival designs. Mr.
Korth said the changes were
never evaluated.
you can talk about it has
not been evaluated' from now
until doomsday," Senator Nc
Clellan said. 1T was your duty
to evaluate If you had in mind
the best interests of the Navy
the country and to get the
best plane"
Mr.. Korth replied that 81
have the best interests of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Tempers and patience are
apparently wearing thin in the
Senate's investigation of t h e
Tx warplane contract.
This is indicated in the
transcript Of closed hearings
in which the Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee is question:
ing Navy Secretary Fred Korth
about the decision to award the
multi-billion contract to the
General Dynamics Corp. of Fort
Worth, Tex.
Mr.. Korth, who spent his
fourth day before the subcom-
mittee yesterday, was accused
by Chairman Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, Of "distort-
ing" the performance of a de-
sign proposed by the Boeing
Aircraft Co. of Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Korth, a former Fort
worth banker, denied IL.
This was only one of several
exchanges as the subcommit-
tee pushed ahead with its pro-
longed investigation of IN e
award. The subcommittee is
seeking to find out why Mr..
Korth, Defense Secretary Nc
Namara and Air Force Secre-
tary zuckert OVERRIDE military
recommendations and awarded
the contract to General Dy-
namics.
A censored transcript of the
hearing, released by the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Navy and the country" and he
insisted, as he has throughout
all his testimony, that General
Dynamics would provide the
best plane.
Senator Mcclellan demanded
that Mr.. Korth have another
chart prepared rejecting the
changes. After a colloquy, tthe
Secretary agreed to have this
done. the transcript revealed.
Senator Mundt of South Da-
kota, ranking Republican MEM
Der of the subcommittee, said
/ he could not understand why
the contract went to General
Dynamics unless there is some
reason that you want to favor
General Dynamics.
He told Mr.. Korth that you
lead me to believe that when
you finally came across that
happy phrase that there is
no clear-cut choice" he quit
reading a November 8. 1862.
letter regarding the evaluation
of the rival designs. He added
that the rest of the letter said
there was "a clear-cut prefer
ence" for the Boeing design and
cited specific reasons for 1t.
Mr.. Korth said he had read
all the letter and spent a long
time considering in reaching
what he considers "the appro-
PIRATE conclusion"
The Secretary will be ques-
toned again at a hearing Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Integrotionists Score
3 Los Angeles Victories

statement to this effect will be
posted in my sales office"
After the arrest of the 40
demonstrators last month. the
City of Torrance adopted this
emergency curfew ordinance
contending the peace of tract
residents had been disturbed.
In freeing the demonstrators
at Mr.. Wilson's behest. Munich
pal Judge william B. Keene
admonished them:
Regardless of the color of
your skin or the righteousness
of your cause, it is patiently
ridiculous to think that any
society will tolerate loud sing. ;.
to the annoyance of neighbors
trying to sleep, or refusal to
leave a place of business which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
General GeIston Acts
At Critical Moment

the scope Of the present law
could be jeopardized" If the
General Assembly were to con-
slider the measure.
Gov. Tawes made the state
ment in a letter to Mrs. Juanita
Jackson Mitchell, president of
the Maryland NAACP. who had
asked the Governor to call a
special session of the General
Assembly to expand the public
accommodations law. Twelve
of the States 20 counties-in-
GLIDING Dorshester where Cam
bridge is located-are exempt
from the law. which forbids
racial discrimination in hotels.
motels and restaurants.
Before violence required this
week after the Guard withdrew
last Monday, progress had been
made toward resolution of sew
eral Of the issues which divide
the races.
However, the primary issue
is deSegregation of restaurants
and hopes that this will be ac-
complished are beginning to
ebb.
A city charter amendment
banning discrimination in
places Of public accommoda-
ton will become law August 10
unless 20 per cent Of the reg
istered voters file a petition
before August 9 demanding a
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Negro Youths
AtCombridee
To Be Held.
Based on NeiI's Ideas

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IS
(AP).-Two Negro youths con-
victed of being juvenile de-
linquents after being involved
in racial demonstrations in Cam
bridge win have to remain in
State training schools until
their case comes up before the
Maryland Court Of Appeals.
The court refused yesterday
to order the release of the Is
year-old boy and girl from
Maryland Training School for
Boys and Montrose School for
Girls.
The court, now In recess, did
agree to hear the appeal from
the conviction by Judge e. Nc
Master Duer at the beginning
of its next term in September
Negro leaders have contended
that the youngsters were sent
to training schools not because
they were delinquent but be-
cause they were taking part in
the demonstrations.
IF 1t hadn't been a racial
demonstration, they wouldn't
have been confined" NAACP
Attorney Tucker bearing told
the high court during argu-
ments June az.
The Court Of Appeals said
in its opinion the record did
not indicate that "the trial
judge was clearly wrong In de-
clining to release those chill
dren to the custody of their
mothers.
Neither mother seems to
have been u model of pro-
priety and the respective fathers
were absent from home" the
opinion said.
1t also said the record did
not show that the finding Of
delinquency was based entirely
on the fact that the petitioners
engaged In peaceful protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Air Petrol Guards
Old Etruscun Tombs

ROME (AP).-Italian police
have started using helicopters
to guard the tombs of the pre-
r oman EtruscanS scattered
throughout north central Italy.
Archaeologists opening many
of the tombs have found that
hooters were there first and
carried away priceless art works
of the ancient people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CAMBRIDGE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tranquility there appears at the
moment no prospect of a set
Element which would enable
the two races here to main
tain peace among themselves
Furthermore, as far as can be
discerned, no one Is making
any effort to achieve a lasting
settlement.
Gov. Tawes yesterday said II
would be- "foolhardy" for him
to convene the General Assem-
bly, in special session in an at
tempt to make the Maryland
public accommodations law APP
plfcable to Cambridge and all
other jurisdictions on the East
ern Shore.
Legislative leaders have ad-
vised the governor that the
legislature is probably not will
ing to consider expanding the
coverage Of the State public
accommodations law.
"On the contrary" the gov
ernor said, "they believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Ola NACIONAL DE ESPANA

Para celebrar Ell Dfa Naciona la Embajada de
= 'Espana tiene Ell honor de invitar a todos los
espaholes RESIDENCES en- Washington asistir
. Ia Santa Misa que sera oficiada Ell pr6xlmo dia
10 de Julio en- la Iglesia del Sagrado Corazon, cae
10 y Park Road, a las 10 horas de la manana.
Embajador de Espana sc complace en- invtar todos
los espanoles RESIDENCES en- Washington la reception
que ofrecera Ia Embajada, 1901 Gale 1e ,ei mismo
dfa, de q horas de Ia tarde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

sheriff said II didn't fall fol
that" The sheriff said Mr.. Won
Hilsheimer last week end
brought So youngsters to the
camp land as I understand il
three or four colored students
were in the bunch"
The sheriff said area resi-
dents had been gathering al
the camp site every night for
the last week "but last night
it sort of came to a head" He
said he repeatedly asked camp
members to stay within the con-
fines Of the camp while he
sought additional help from
the patrol. He said staff men,
bers instead attempted to leave
by bus, setting off a melee that
was brought under control
about 2 am.
Sheriff Mccall said 8 to IL
shots were fired. most Of them
from the camp, and there was
some fist fighting but no one
was hurt. A news reporter was
slugged in the jaw.
Asked TO Vacate Camp
Mayor Austin Hogsed of Ros-
man said those people" had
been at the camp 4 miles
west of here about three weeks.
He said residents Of BOSNIAN
and, nearby Brevard negotiated
with Mr.. Won Hilsheimer in an
effort to persuade him to va
cate the camp.
Bruce Grund, identified as a
camp counselor, said Mr., Won
Hilsheimer left shortly after
the violence broke out.
This was the first year Mr..
Won Hilsheimer had run a
camp on the leased site.
The camps brochure said it
was open to 10 boys and girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

was burned, the window Of a
camp bus shot out, and gunfire
and blows were exchanged
Thursday night and early yes
terday.
No one was wounded or SER
iously injured. Sheriff c. r.
Mccall said he was told the
camp was being moved to an
unannounced destination in
New Jersey.
MOuntaineers Incensed
The sheriff said the noun
taineers were incensed because
of descriptions Of camp ac-
tivities published in a small
newspaper evidently printed in
New York but widely dis
tributed among rural folk here.
This newspaper said they
believed in loving and living, -
the sheriff said. ut said they
didn't believe in hiding their
nakedness." He said the noun
tainfolk also were disturbed by
reports Negroes were in the
camp.
The sheriff said the camp
was evacuated by nightfall.
Camp members said only
white persons were enrolled.
They said the camp was moth
ing more than a summer place
where members could relax,
enjoy the quiet Of the noun
tains, swim and participate in
athletics.
Didn't See Negroes ~
The sheriff said he had not
seen any Negroes at the camp
nor had he talked to anyone
who had. But he quoted the
camp operator. George Won
Hilsheimer of New York, as
saying he intended to bring in
some Negroes.
Sheriff Mccall quoted MIR.
Won Hilsheimer as saying the
Negroes were employees but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

seeks to close its doors. It is
also unlawful"
Referring to the temporary
injunction against the Tor
rance curfew ordinance, the
judge said: There are more
than sufficient laws now, ex-
elusive Of any new city ordi-
nance. for Torrance police to
do the job they will and rnust
do in impartially and legally
enforcing the law this week
end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Danger Is Noted

PERU. Ind. (AP).-Sign al
exit of Bunker Hill Air Force
Base: "Warningl You are now
entering the most dangerous
area in the world-the public
highway" \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Income Rise Sought

An eight-year economic plan
has been inaugurated In Indo-
nesia to raise the national per
capita income which was esti-
mated at $50 in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
DEFEcToR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to issue such a notice to news
papers?
Laborites believe that the
notice was not a genuine at
tempt to prevent publication
but was intended as an incen-
tive to publicize the detection
and help polish the tarnisheC
image Of Britain's intelligence
The original notice naming
Dolnytsin was issued in such
a way that hundreds of people
were certain to see his name
There is still a mystery sur.
rounding the circumstances o.
Dolnytsin's detection. It is gen
orally believed that he detected
while serving in a Soviet satel'
lite country after first contact.
ing the United States Embassy
in an allied country. One re.
port said he detected in a towT
in North America.
For about a year after hi
detection Dolnytsin was quizzeC
by the Central Intelligence
Agency in the United States
After he requested asylum II
Britain, he was flown here. anC
Intercepted by British security
men.
Credited With Tips
Dolnytsin is credited with
providing Information that lee
to the exposure of William
John VaSsal, the homosexua,
spy in the British admiralty.
He is also reported to have
given counter intelligence
agents information that point.
ed to Harold Philby as the mar
who tipped off turncoat British
diplomats Guy Burgess anc
Donald Maclean that they were
about to be arrested. Burgess
and Maclean fled to Soviet
Russia.
Philby was cleared in 1885,
by the security services and
the government of any com.
plicity in the Burgess Maclear
affair. But following their talk:
with Dolnytsin, security mer
repeatedly began to recheck.
They questioned Philby, who
was working as a newspaper
correspondent in Beirut, and
he admitted to them that he
had been working as a Soviet
agent before 1916. In January
presumably shortly after
confessing-Philby disappeared
from Beirut. He is now believed
by the government to be be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Other Developments
One month after Dolnytsir
detected, an engineering men,
Der Of a Soviet trade delega-
ton in West Germany wa s
named by the Germans as g
Russian agent - in February
1862.
The following month, tn c
West German Interior Ministry
announced that five Commu-
mist spy rings had been broken
UP Gin the last eight weeks. .
No hint was given Of the
source which led to these dis
coveries. But there seems little
doubt Dolnytsin played a key
role.
Since then there has beer
an international spy purge and
a number of Soviet agents and
spy networks have been I'M
covered.
Members of staffs of Soviet
Embassies including some in
the United States, Britain and
the Commonwealth have been
sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

from 8 to IL years OF age and
to 80 teenage work campers
who were to serve as migrant
farm workers. Fees ranged
from $3.50 for nine weeks to
$3.50 for three weeks.
Based on Neil's Ideas
The brochure also stated:
Summertime is an educational
community in the tradition OF
A. S. Neil seeking to con-
tinue exploration of creativity
and freedom with a final faith
that children are deeply and
truly good and that the path
of love is the only path for
humanity"
A. s. Neil ran the Summer
hill School in Great Britain
which specialized in progressive
education.
The Herald of Freedom, pub
lished by Frank Capell, Sc, OF
New York, contained an &C
count Of the camp in its July 8
issue. Mr.. Capell said in New
York yesterday that the Ros-
man Chamber of Commerce
ordered copies of the issue
Mr.. Capell, an employment
agency operator, described his
publication as a patriotic. BIZ
weekly anti Communist news
paper.
Related Activities
Copies Of the paper dis
tributed. in the BOSNIAN area
contained a headline, ''Dedi-
Gated to the decent citizens OF
Rosman, N. c., which suddenly
finds itself confronted by q
frightening situation"
The newspaper said Summer
lane camp was widely adver-
tised as an integrated camp"
and told of other activities and
teachings of the camp and its
officials.
Newsmen said cars parked in
the camp parking lot bore Ii
cense tags from California,
Mexico, Connecticut, Oregon,
New York and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
LOST

CAT, part Persian, white. long hair,
male. blue and / yellow eye; Du-
pont Circle area; $50 reward.
CAT, all black, Homewood area; re-
ward for any information. 10.
DIAMOND HEART NECKLACE. in
sysT spri csll or McS Rainier area
D &c: S sSa Sssk s sUsr 'ns SEHs
July 70. vsre csIi Wa sIeai 7,sGi7ss. am" on
DOG, English springer spaniel, blk.
and white, collar no name; answers
TO Mike; vic. N, II. ave. and Ray
IA sseEEss55ss. Please call HE l-oe4O'
DOG, Boston bull, female, "uina";
blk. -whitei vic. 430O blk. 18th pl
a,eIiio. childs pet; reward. LA,
DOG, German shepherd, female, blk
tan.yhite; Pa. lie. 1000; reward.
1910 ID 81. NV, Apt. 2. ~.
DOG, black miniature, male poodle.
cs sTins sUt Ssn oeSTaeto Soar r.S ye
tag 03120; reward call 060-3176.
WRENCH POODLE. toy, white, male,
vic, Kensington, Md. was wearing
6dl02; reward. VIII. 0-2Ob4.
GL.AssEs--Prescrip sun glasses,
vic. Chevy Chase shop. center; re-
ward. EN-. 3-1223.
GOLD CHARM, horse and cart, vic.
Conn. and II ST. reward. Call CO.
KEY CASE, vic, 18th and x SITS. NV.
Reward. Call OIL. 4-0330,
PAaAKEET, light blue, male, answers
10 "Jijf'i reward EN-. 3-6072.
POODLE, toy, gray, small, red COLI
lari vic. Qroyeton- Bucknell area.
reward. 80, b-4S27,
s-MM. MOVIE CAMERA, leather case,
vic. Wash. Monument July 10; re-
ward. XII. s-4s5b after y pm.
PEPCO SEALING TOOL, PEPCo in-
itials w No, 81, at end OF tool; In
brown or black leather pouch aions
with plug wrenehi reward. HA
BUfTCAsEs ca. Travel Joy, blue;
vic. Shirley hwy. Fort Belvoir and
Alex. exits; reward. 3b4-sOOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Enraqed Mountaineers Set
Fire to North Carolina Camp

BOSNIAN N. c. July Is (AP)-Mountaineers enraged
by reports Of free love- nudity and negraon have used flame
and Summertime, and put the camp out Of
business in the Blue Ridge Mountains here.
The 10 campers mostly teen-aged boys girls left by
and bus Yesterday under police after the gymnasium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

LOS ANGELES, July /;
(AP) Undergraduates who have
been demonstrating for weeks
against what they called dis
criminatory policy at a subur-
ban housing tract have won
three victories in the span OF
Of a single day.
These developments came in
rapid succession yesterday:
/. Builder Don Wilson told
a news conference last night
he had accepted a down pay
ment from a Negro on a home
in his Torrance tract. Pre-
viously he had denied there
was any racial discrimination
at the tract.
2. Tresspass and peace dis
turbance charges against 40
persons arrested in demonstra-
tons at the tract were dis
missed in court when Mr..
Wilson declined to prosecute.
Mr.. Wilson had made citizen
arrests Of the defendants.
3. A temporary injunction
blocked enforcement of an
emergency Torrance ordinance
establishing q z pm. week end
curfew for non-residents of the
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Fitzpatrick Hits
Kennedy Race
Bill as Illegal
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

A spokesman for the Virginia
Commission on Constitutional
Government told the Senate
Commerce Committee yester-
day afternoon that President
Kennedy's bill to ban segrega-
ton in places Of public &C.
commodation would be uncon-
stitutional.
James j. Fitzpatrick, vice
chairman of the commission
said it would be stretching the
Constitution beyond reason To
say that Congress can do this
under the clause regulating
commerce between the States.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick engaged in 9
comparatively calm discussion
of the legal Issues, in contrast
to the earlier testimony Of Mis-
sissippi Gov. Ross r. Barnett
who accused the President and
Attorney General Kennedy OF
sowing the seeds of hate and
violence" over civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Challenge Barnett

OudAhClSC D0EuCtG
Both Senator Monroney and
Chairman Magnuson, Democrat
Of Washington, challenged Gov
Barnett's charge that recent
civil rights demonstrations were
Communist inspired. saH
When pressed by Senator
Monroney for the basis of his
statements, Gov. Barnett pro.
duced a handful dominated by
a large photograph. Gov. Bar
nett said the group picture
showed the Rev. Martin Luther
King. leader of some recent
demonstrations at what the
Governor described as a Com
munist training school.
Senator Magnuson said later
he would ask Attorney General
Kennedy to make an inquiry
about the handful. Gov. Bar
nett said it came from the
Georgia Commission on Edu-
cation.
In New York, Mr.. King re-
sponded to the Barnett state
ment by charging the MisSis-
sippi Governor is trying ito
distort the meaning of the
indignation movement" the
Associated Press reported
Mr.. King, chairman of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, said he had APP
peared at the school represented
in the Barnett picture once to
make a speech several years
ago.
Gov. Barnett indicated the
school is the Highland Folk
School at Monteagle, Tenn.
Mr.. Barnett's charge, he said,
lis so utterly ridiculous and
fallacious that it hardly merits
comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Demonstration Called OFF

Mr.. Wilson said a conference
with representatives of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
and a civil rights committee
resulted in abandonment of
plans for another mass DEM
lonstration at the tract this
week end.
However, a spokesman for
another Indignation group. the
Congress of Racial Equality,
said his group will maintain
Token Pickets" at the tract
until a negro family actually
moves into one of the homes,
which start at prices of 500, $50.
Mr.. Wilson said there will
be no discriminatory advertis-
ing Of any kind" concerning
the tract. He also said a Negro
salesman now employed by his
his agency will be utilized at
all his tracts.
Judge Points to Law
"As I have previously
stated" he added, ut has not
been my policy to discriminate
in the sale of my homes; a