davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
W =; =; q; !; 4; !; !; !;

WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 midnight.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:oo an. to mitnight.
MFAh-FM-t0e.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WMDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-huuF operation.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-MOudsy- Saturday, $50
an. to midnlghti Sundays, $50 an. ID
midnight.
WeIS-FM-si.s Me.-1:jo to 10 pm. Mon.
ri. $50 to 4 p.m.; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA.FM-1es.s Me.-i7 aoon 10 midnight.
WMAL-FM-toI.3 Me- an. 10 lbs an.
MRc-FM-93.s Me.-s:3o an. o an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Radio Tomorrow-Monduy. July q, 1863

lcl Denotes IFSETaas tGlseast u sSIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1s0O ke.-24-hOuF speFstiSn.
WPIk-13o kc.-Daylight only.
WoMR-lo5e ke.-Dsylight snly.
WUsT-1t2o ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylisht Shly.
WWDc-17so ke.-74-hour operation.
WEEL-1Jlo ke.-2l-hour operation except
Monday midnight 10 9 an. Tuesday.
WHMc-ttse ke.-s:3e an. 10 Midnight.
W00k-13le ke.-74-hsur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday Q an. 10 midnight.
WEAM-1lso ke.-74-heur sperstisn, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
wDok-is4o M.-paylight snly.
WPec-isoo ke.-bsylight snly.
WPRW-ilso ke.-Dsyllght only.
WeMs-sIu ke.-MOndsy-sstHrdy $50 an
10 midnight; Sunday, $50 en-. to mIdniEhi
WAvA-1Oo ke.-Bsylight snIy.
wovA-is1o Ne. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
FIN Stations

NAvA-FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WJMD-FM s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
wPec-FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q pm.
WT0P-FM SIS Me.-S;3o an. to 7;os an.
NAsR.FM ST. Me- an. to 11;1s an.
WeAY-FM sss Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeIB FM-so.1 Me- 10 t2.3O pm. Monday
Friday; Q an. to pm. Saturday. nssI
% II Pm. Sunday.
WRTS-FM-1o7.3 Nc. tsterssl-
Il noOn To u pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Gardens Are THRIVING
At Soldiers Home

so that each gardener gets
plenty Of exercise in the plant
ing and care Of his plot. Morn
ing and evening are the periods
for greatest activity in tn e
gardens.
Annually the gardens are
judged by a team Of experts
and prizes are awarded for the
best gardens. Those by members
are judged separately from
those grown by staff workers.
The judging is based on the
number Of kinds Of vegetables
grown, the freedom from weeds
and insect pests, the proper
spacing, culture and fertiliza-
ton. If Q plot is allowed to
go to weeds" that man is no
longer eligible for a plot the
following year.
Sells or Gives It Away
Each gardener disposes of his
produce as he chooses. A few
sell to the mess hall, some
market their harvestS to who
ever wishes to buy. Several
donate the results of their ef-
forts to charitable institutions
Baptist Home, Eastern Star
Home, etc.
While the gardens are almost
traditional for the members Of
the Soldiers Home - retired
Army personnel and those re-
tired because of physical dis
ability-the value of gardening
is recognized at all levels. The
Governor. Gen. Wade H
Haislip, USA (retired), and his
wife are avid gardeners raising
both vegetables and flowers ir
q garden at their quarters.
Members winning awards this
year for their gardening ef-
forts are: First-Tony Kro-
koSki: second-Fred b o h m;
third-Edward Gudinas; fourth
tie, Alexander Dittrich and
Percy Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
A Bit More SpIendor
Urged for Capitol Cops

hair cut and stand inspection. -
Senator Monroney suggest
the elevator operators and
doormen be CARRIED so they
don't look like the tourists"
But Mr.. Cheatham pointed
out that distinction has It's
price 60 about $4,000 TO dress
the elevator and doormen so
the public and the Senators
can recognize them.
Recognizing them was not a
problem for firSt-term Senator
Robert c. Byrd. Democrat Of
West Virginia. The problem was
their not recognizing him, he
said.
Senator Monroney had an
other complaint that two Sem
ate Jobs are still listed as
"wagonmaster and assistant
waeonmaster" and should be
updated ITO the Jet and space
ages"
Happy 10, said Mr. Cheatham
But II might require a change
In some old laws.
The Senate waRonmaster
and his aide pick up and de-
liver the mail. They do their
hauling In automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY the Associated Press

The police who patrol the
halls OF Congress and the men
who run It's elevators are catch
ing a bit OF criticism about
their appearance.
Some Senators feel they're
simply not dresSy enough, con-
sidering the splendor Of their
place OF work.
The Capitol policemen look
pretty much like any other men
in blue. with neither plumes
nor breastplates. And some say
you can't tell the elevator OPP
orators from the tourists unless
you push the up" buzzer.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma. noted at a hear
ing yesterday he has received
complaints from several Sena-
tors that the police have the
worst dress uniforms OF any
capital In the world
But William c. cheatham. an
aide 10 the Senate sergeant-at-
arms. leaped TO the defense of
the police. He described them
as "a fine-looking group OF
men" who must keep their
shoes shined. uniforms pressed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Economy Bloc DeroiIs
u. S. Envoy Express

we're to skiing resorts in Gar
and Berchtesgaden and
for other sightseeing and en-
tertainment excursions.
In testimony Just made pub
lie. Mr.. Rooney pointed out to
William R. Tyler, Assistant
Secretary for European Affairs,
that the Ambassador, recently
appointed George c. McGhee,
also has at his disposal a
chauffeured limousine and an
airplane.
At first Mr.. Tyler argued the
train should be kept because
at symbolizes the United
States commitment TO Berlin. +"
He had second thoughts later.
Three days after the March IL
hearing he write Mr.. Rooney,
a New York Democrat. he had
concluded that there is not
sufficient justification to war
rant continued operation of
the train"
The State Department said
1t would be scratched June 30,
the end Of this fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY ARTHUR GAvSHON
Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON, June 8 (AP) NO
British official will admit 1t
but diplomats here believe
President Kennedy is much less
keen than Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan about their
in Britain June 20.
The 24-hour encounter at Mr..
Macmillan's country home in
Sussex. near London, was ST.
multaneously announced yes
terday by Mr.. Macmillan's Of
flee and the White House. Mr..
Kennedy will sandwich In the
stop between visits to Ireland
and Italy.
Officially the two govern
issued this statement:
LAS it is now six months
since their last meeting and
there are a number of prob
lens they can usefully discuss,
President Kennedy and the
Prime Minister have felt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Water Shortage HuIts
Hong Kong Reception

HONG KONG, June 8 (AP)
The American consulate-gen-
eral has Cancelled the tradi-
tional Independence Day re-
ception July 4 due to the rec
ord-breaking drought that has
drastically reduced water ra-
tons in Hong Kong.
Several other diplomatic and
government functions have
been Cancelled because of the
water shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER
President Drops In on School Prom

LOS ANGELES. June 8
(AP)-The President of the
United States and Comedian
Jack Benny furnished enter
tainment at a high school
prom last night.
President Kennedy gave the
1868 graduating class Of John
Burroughs High School a night
1t will always remember when
he sneaked away from q
81 900 a couple Democratic
Party Embarrassing dinner and
Joined the teen-agers dancing
in the grand ballroom Of the
Beverly Hilton Hotel.
The prom cost SIS a couple.
The Presidents dinner had
almost caused the eviction Of
the prom despite a year Of
planning when the hotel told
the graduates they would have
TO find another spot.
When Mr.. Kennedy learned
about II, however, he told Dem
ocratic officials TO find another
place for his dinner. AS a re-
suit. the Kennedy party was
held upstairs in two smaller
rooms.
The graduating class invited
the President 10 the prom.
As the youngsters danced
dreamily, President Kennedy
suddenly appeared through q
back door accompanied by Jack
Benny.
A platoon OF photographers
was ready for his entrance, but
the President wouldn't let them
upstage the high schoolers.
Gentlemen" he said, IT
want 10 see the graduates"
His eyes swept across the
bigger ballroom, and he
quipped:
Actually. this is a better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08


The "ambassadorial express, "
the private three-car train of
American ENJOYS to Bonn. will
no longer highball through the
hills and dales of Germany.
It's been sidetracked as too ex-
pensive a status symbol.
The little train has carried
United States prestige and dip
lomats through Germany since
World War II, at a cost Of
about $4,000 a year.
This year, however, 1t caught
the eye of Chairman Rooney
of a House Appropriations sub
committee as he began cutting
into the State Department re-
quest for $14,070,000 for travel
money-a $2.384,000 increase
over this year.
He noted that only eight Of
the trains A trips last year
were to Berlin, although "the
purpose of the train was to
keep the diplomatic route open
from Bonn to Berlin" More
than half Of the trips. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

dent, I would prefer being a
member Of this graduating
class tonight.
"All this country is and hopes
10 be Is all in this room to-
night"
once more he turned TO his
companion and said:
Jack Benny will give the
address 10 the graduating
class tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

room than those two small
rooms we have upstairs"
Turning 10 Mr.. Benny-the
perennial 3o-year-old-he said
iokingly: II brought my broth
er Teddy"
In a serious vein, the Presi-
dent continued.
Next 10 being President, In
fact rather than being Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
Kennedy Is Cool to Visit,
London Diplomats Believe

it would be useful to take ad-
vantage of the Presidents visit
to Europe to have informal
talks together"
Unofficially, it was said Mr..
Macmillan pressed his invita-
ton to Mr.. Kennedy with con-
siderable insistence, catching
the President in something of
a squeeze.
Mr.. Kennedy was reported
not anxious to be drawn into
British election campaigning.
but also anxious not to offend
Mr.. Macmillan, an old friend
and a trusted ally.
Mr.. Macmillan is battling to
save the life of his conserva-
tive government which faces an
election inside is months. His
political fortunes have slumped
after a series Of setbacks.
capped this week by a sex scan
dial involving one Of his minis
tiers.
There is no doubt he would
be helped If he could bask in
the reflected glory of a presi-
Dental visit. This is what hap
pened when former President
Eisenhower visited London and
appeare1 with Mr.. Macmillan
on television shortly before the
1859 general election.
Resentment Feared
There is also little doubt the
Kennedy administration real
ICES that Britain's opposition
Labor Party, rated a good bet
TO win the next elections. would
deeply resent any action by
Mr.. Kennedy to boost Con-
sentative morale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

After a few Jokes about the
price OF the 81 .000-a-couple
Democratic dinner upstairs,
Mr.. Benny wound up by citing
the fact that a junior high
school In his native Waukeean,
Ill. is named after him.
The comedian had found
himself In an uncomfortable
spot: He had followed a strong
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Kennedy Tour
Takes Him 10
Hawaii Tonight
President Tops
Gov. Brown for
1864 Agent Role

LOS ELES, June 8
AP).-President Kennedy left
missiles behind today and be-
gan bearing down on politics
= counting the women's vote
after lining up California;
Governor as an informal
political agent.
Mr.. Kennedy, after winding
up three days of reviewing
military displays in three
States, had a breakfast date
with a group of Democratic
women today. This was only
a few hours after attending
another dining session last
night limited to party contribu-
tors in the $1,000-per-coup
class.
The President Is scheduled
to leave here this evening for
Honolulu to deliver an address
on civil rights at a Sunday
meeting of the Nation S
mayors.
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Ken
nedy tagged California Gov.
Edmund G. Brown to under
take a speaking tour through
out the West.
"Quasi-POlitical"
Gov. Brown termed his pro-
spective autumn tour quasi
political" but no one doubted
the emphasis belonged on the
last half Of the adjective.
Gov. Brown invited the Pres
ident to return in September to
cap the California First" cele-
bration at the State fair in
Sacramento. Mr.. Kennedy gave
no direct answer publicly, but
Gov. Brown said he'll be back
in the fall"
Concerning his own project
ed tour, the Governor said he
was asked by the President to
go into as many States as pos
sible, discuss their problems
with party leaders, business
men, farmers-anyone who will
listen"
He quoted Mr.. Kennedy as
saying he was very surprised
by the enthusiasm of the
crowds on his three-day tour.
OF the Is Western States,
Mr.. Kennedy captured only 8
in l960-New Mexico, Nevada
and Hawaii. He dropped Cali
fornia by a thin margin to
Richard M. Nixon, who in turn
lost the governorship to Mr..
Brown in 1862 by 100000 votes.
Film Stars at Dinner
One hundred Of Hollywood's
movie brass and their wives got
few minutes apiece with the
President at dinner in the ex-
elusive lie Petit Escoffier Room
on the roof Of the Beverly Hill
ton Hotel.
Tables were set for IL. but
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Intruder Has q Heart

RICHMOND. June 8 (AP).-
Mrs. Lucille King told police
yesterday about a compass
sionate intruder. She laid
someone entered her home
when she was out and, on find
ing her purse empty, left six
pennies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Nusser, Kennedy
Exchange Letters

CAIRO. June 8 (AP) .-Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser sent
a message TO President Ken
nedy today. the newspaper
Alaharam reported.
The paper said the note. de-
livered at the United States
embassy. was a reply TO a let
ter Mr.. Kennedy sent Mr. Mas
ser five days ago.
The contents OF the exchange
were not divulged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

In addition, persistent re-
ports indicate the President
and his advisors are unwilling
TO strengthen the legend among
continental. Europeans that
some sort of special ANGLO
Saxon" partnership exists. Mr..
Macmillan has met with Mr..
Kennedy six times. He had 10
meetings with Mr.. Eisenhower.
All were designed to cement
British-American relations.
Despite his reported reluc-
lance to meet Mr.. Macmillan,
Mr.. Kennedy is battling to
save a major American defense
initiative from extinction. Mr..
Kennedy is generally expected
to use the occasion to press
for the proposed nucear fleet
under the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Backs Nuclear Role
Mr.. Macmillan promised
British support for the project.
designed to give West Ger
many and other Europeans a
nuclear role, when he met Mr.
Kennedy at Nassau in Deem
Der. Since then British de-
Tense chiefs have been resist
ing the project as militarily
senseless and financially I'M
justifiable.
Labor Party Leader Harold
Wilson has served notice that
he opposes an allied nuclear
force. Mr.. Wilson is flying to
Moscow today TO tell Premier
Khrushchev what to expect II
Labor wins the coming election.
He has already met with Mr..
Kennedy In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Large Vatican ConcIove
Causes Housing Strain
Record Number of Cardinals Creotes
Need for Special Accommodations

VATICAN CITY, June '(AP).-workmen at Vatican
City grappled today with major housing problem finding
accommodations for the largest conclave of cardinals in
history.
More than half of the 80 members Of the sacred college
already in Rome and most of the others expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Things are changing ropidIy
in Bowie-Governor ogls's
I742 mansion hos become
police headquarters, looking
out on q S25o,0oo Bath and
Tennis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

py MONDAY. Iney VIII Degln
electing a successor to Pope
John XIII June 10.
The cardinals named two
commissions today to supervise
arrangements for the June 10
conclave. 1t was their fourth
daily session since the Pope's
death. They decided to meet
again tomorrow, even though
1t is the major religious feast
day of Trinity Sunday.
The cardinals agreed that.
because Of the size of the con-
clave. each cardinal will be
allowed only one aide.
One commission was named
to supervise such details.
The other was named to dis
tribute the cells" or parti-
toned areas within the Sistine
Chapel, for each cardinal dur
ing the voting.
Second Mass Celebrated
The second Of nine daily
masses during an official
mourning period for Pope John
was celebrated by Archbishop
Roberto Ronca. After the mass,
in the Chapel Of the Choir in
st. Peters Basilica, the arch
bishop gave absolutlon before a
symbolic coffin surlnounted
with the Pope's triple crown.
Prelates here from tn e
United States were James
Francis Cardinal Mcintyre of
Los Angeles, Joseph Elmer
Cardinal Ritter Of st. Louis
and Albert Gregory Cardinal
Meyer Of Chicago.
Still due we're Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman Of New York and
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston.
Mourning Continues
While the princes Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church prepared
to choose a new ruler, the
worlds half billion Catholics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Conner Urges
White Boycott,
Not Violence
Alabama Campus
Is Closed Pending
Negro Enrolment
BY the Associated Press

Bright yellow barricades iso-
lated the University Of Alabama
campus today as segregationist
leaders urged their followers to
combat indignation with dollars
instead of violence.
Eugene (BulD Conner, the
militant former Birmingham
police commissioner, called for
a massive boycott of white
merchants who advocate racial
equality or erase the color line
In their stores.
Hundreds of law enforcement
officers, under orders to pre-
vent trouble when two Negroes
arrive to enroll at the univer-
sity Tuesday, put the campus
off limits to all but students,
faculty members and author
lied visitors, including scores
Of newsmen.
At the State Capitol in
Montgomery, Gov. George Wal
lace, who has sworn to bar the
Negroes from the university but
has asked others to keep away,
worked on another in a series
of sJay-at-home appeals. He
will make a Statewide radio
television broadcast tomorrow
night.
Governor to Appear
Gov. Wallace has promised
to appear at the university to
challenge a court order to ad-
nit the two Negroes and to do
the same at the university ex-
tension center at Huntsville
two days later when a third
Negro is scheduled to enroll.
A Federal court has ordered
him not to interfere with the
integration.
Mr.. Conner, recently voted
out Of office by Birmingham
residents wanting a change of
government. spoke at a Citi-
zens Council rally last night in
a high school auditorium at
Holt. Ala, a suburb of Tusca-
loosa.
Urging the 200 council men,
bers in the audience to stay
away from the university and
tell your friends to do the
same" the plain-spoken Demo-
cratic Party official warned
grimly:
We're not going to whip
this thing with brickbats or
sticks or guns. The Kennedys
would give anything If we would
have some trouble at the uni
versity. But If we don't have
any trouble, we can beat them
at their own game"
The white South's only re-
naming hope, said the Demo-
cratic national committeeman,
lis economies. Boycott EN-"
Refers TO Businessmen
He referred to merchants and
other businessmen who, he
charged, have traded out
with the Negroes"
He spoke with scorn of a
citizens committee which me-
gOtiated a truce to halt a re-
cent series of Negro demon
STATIONS in Birmingham.
IF we had started a boycott
10 years ago." Mr.. Conner con-
tinued, I'VE would have broken
this up. These chain stores and
people like them who do what
their Yankee bosses tell them
to, are the ones the South has
got to teach a lesson to-"
And, he added, some news
papers should be boycotted, too.
He said he may undertake to
organize a Nationwide boycott
and promised that If such a
campaign does develop "It'll be
the doggonedest thing you ever
saw"
While the Alabama situation
See RACIAL, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

continued mourning for the
departed Pope.
Lines Of praying Catholics
moved past the tomb Of Pope
John in the dimly lit grotto
of st. Peters Basilica on the
second of the nine days of for
NAL mourning.
Once the conclave is begun,
the cardinals will be locked lin
their quarters until they have
picked a new Pope.
Two ballots will be cast each
morning and afternoon until
someone gets the required two
thirds majority.
Windows Of the Sistine
Chapel will be whitewashed to
preserve utmost secrecy.
The size of the College of
Cardinals, increased to an all
time high by Pope John, has
created unprecedented prob
lens.
When Pope John XIII was
elected in 1853 there were only
So cardinals. Each was ac-
companied by two or three
aides.
Opposing Views Seen
There is no telling how long
the conclave will last. Pope
John was elected on the 18th
ballot in a four-day conclave.
His predecessor, Pope Plus
XII, was picked in 1889 in 20
hours.
Gross currents set In motion
by Pope Johns liberal policies
indicate the selection of the
church's 262d pontiff will not
come easily or quickly.
So-called progressive and
conservative groups in the COL
lege may meet head-on in the
conclave. Their opposing views
resulted in some deadlock in
the Ecumenical Council last
year.