davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
District Takes
4 New Steps
To Ban Bias
City Heads Act
To Tighten Low
For Contractors
star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
have adopted a four-step policy
to make sure that city govern
ment construction jobs are open
to all workers regardless of race
or colcr.
This followup on anti dis
elimination clauses in govern
ment contracts parallels a ma
tional effort by the. Kennedy
Administration to promise equal
opportunities.
The steps are:
/. A survey Immediately of
on-the-job practices of build
ers and unions at three big
building projects now under
way,
2. An order to all contract
ing agencies Of the District to
check on compliance with
anti-discrimination clauses by
contractors.
8. Absolute enforcement by
the District Apprenticeship
Council of Labor Secretary
Writ request for equal access
to apprenticeship training.
4. A study to determine
whether regulations should bar
contractors on Government Jobs
from engaging in any appren-
ticeship training not dem
onstrably open to persons of all
races and religions"
Clause Seen as Inadequate
I'VE are directing the Com
missioners' Council on Human
Relations to assist the con-
tracing agencies of the District
in the augmentation of these
directives," the policy statement
said.
The Commissioners acted il
the conviction that the simple
clause banning discrimination
in contract work is in itselI
inadequate to guarantee en-
trance for Negroes to the labol
market.
In a similar action, Capito
Architect j. George Stewart
has agreed to take Attorney
General Kennedy's advice on
how to enforce uniformly this
clause.
Report Due In 10 Days
Walter N. Tobriner. president
of the Board of Commissioners,
said the survey of large build
ing projects would be conducted
by the Buildings and Grounds
department. Director James
Blaser is to report to the Com
missioners within 10 days the
number Of Negroes at work on
these projects and the trades
at which they are employed.
Mr.. Blaser will choose the
projects by their size.
The compliance reviews" by
District agencies negotiating
contracts gradually will be ex-
banded 10 sample thousands of
See JOBS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
State Tightens Security
At AIoborno University

will be used for no other pur-
pose"
White students began regis
tering for summer school classes
this morning. The registration
went peacefully under the
watchful eyes Of police.
University officials said they
expect about 1000 to 5000 stu
dents to register. about so per
cent of them graduate students.
The university announced
that Miss Malone has been
assigned living quarters in Mary
Burke Hall, a dormitory on the
campus, and Mr.. Hood has been
assigned to Palmer Hall. Both
will be in single rooms.
Miss Malone will eat in the
dining room in her dormitory
and Mr.. Hood will eat in Patty
Hall, a mems residence.
Is Men Arrested
Col. Lingo said police are
providing strong security meas
ures throughout the Tuscaloosa
area in addition to sealing off
the campus to unauthorized
persons. He said is men were
arrested in the area Saturday
night for carrying concealed
weapons.
Six Of them, all from the
Birmingham area about so
miles away, were arrested after
a search Of their car disclosed
a regular arsenal" Col. Lingo
said. The weapons included six
See ALABAMA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

DR.. Abelson, who edits the
influential weekly magazine
Science" kicked off his OPP
position 10 the moon program
in an editorial in the April 10
issue OF the periodical.
In opening the hearings,
Committee Chairman Ander-
son. Democrat OF New Mexico.
noted that there have been a
number OF instances In which
various phases OF our Nations
space program have been ques-
toned"
Or. Abelson. the first OF five
witnesses today, did more than
See SPACE. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
By DANA BULLEN
star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court today
agreed to hear reapportionment
cases from Virginia, Maryland
and two other States in action
that clears the way for rulings
on what kind of legislative
makeup meets constitutional
standards.
The high court last year
ruled that reapportionment
-----~--~----
Supreme Court Extends Seoreh,
Seizure Rule. Pose Al
cases could be heard by Fed
eral courts, but since then it
has handed down no further
guidehnes as to what type of
legislative apportionment 1t
feels is a proper one.
Since last years historic de-
cision, lower courts have been
flooded with reapportionment
litigation and reapportionment
action has been taken by a
large number Of the legislatures
Of the SO States.
In addition to agreeing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
At NEXT years New York
Worlds FOir there will be o
building "frOnkIy designed
to sell free enterprise"

columnist Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, under the heOding Of
TEN PILLARS OF WIS
DOM" soys we ore going
ovsE to the offensive in
the debOte with creeping
socialism"
Page A-f3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Noon Program
HitdsWdstefu|
Hurting Science.
Hearing Is Told
Nv WILLIAM HINES
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

A leading American scientist
lashed out today at the Nations
moon program. branding it
wasteful and damaging to "al-
most every effort Of science.
technology and medicine"
Furthermore, IT think the
rush to get to the moon is
taking away from our national
security" DR.. Philip II. Abelson
Of the Carnegie Institute of
Washington asserted.
Or. Abelson's attack was by
far the most blistering yet
leveled against the multibillion
dollar effort TO place men on
the moon in the 1905. It came
at the start OF a two-day hear
ing by the Senate Space Com
mittee on scientists views about
the moon program.
In subsequent testimony, a
ntist-industrialist disputed
DR.. Abelson's view that the
moon program is currently
threatening the nations we'll
being and security. However.
DR.. Simon Ramo said I'VE
should keep a calm watch and
should not hesitate 10 review
the matter II the moon pro-
gram ever seems TO be getting
out Of hand"
DR.. Ramo. chairman OF
the big Thompson amo- Wool
bridge aerospace engineering
firm, termed man "a necessary
ingredient" 10 a .otal space
effort. He added that the
glamourous manned aspect OF
space flight is the focus Of at
tentlon In a broad effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Text OF Speech. Poee AT
a major foreign policy speech
delivered this morning at the
American University COM
mencement exercises.
The forthcoming Moscow
negotiations we're announced
simultaneously by British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Not a Summit Conference
Official sources said the talks
will not be a summit con-
ference or a meeting of foreign
ministers. The negotiations
who may or may not be gov
eminent officials-will be per-
sonal representatives Of the
President, the Prime Minister
and the Soviet leader.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger announced later
that the Moscow meetings will
begin in mid-July. He said
the decision on who will rep
resent the United States in the
talks can be expected soon.
The purpose Of the meeting.
Mr.. Kennedy indicated, is to
reach agreement on the few re-
naming questions negotiators
in Geneva have been unable to
settle.
He called nuclear testing
"one major area where the end
is in sight, yet where a fresh
start is badly needed" Agree
ment on a treaty. he said,
would check the spiraling
arms race in one of its most
dangerous areas"
Our hopes must be tenn
pered with the caution of his
tory" the President declared,
but with our hopes go the
hopes of all mankind.
Atmospheric Test Moratorium
ITO make clear our good
faith and solemn convictions
on the matter" he said, II now
declare that the United States
does not propose TO conduct
nuclear tests in the atmosphere
so long as other states do not
do so. We will not be the first
to resume"
Mr.. Kennedy noted that a
unilateral moratorium on
further atmospheric tests by
the United States 'is no substi-
tute for a formal binding
treaty-but I hope it will help
us achieve one"
Just back from Hawaii. where
he addressed the Nations
mayors on the racial crisis con-
fronting this country, Mr.. Ken
nedy turned to the subject Of
world peace. He called II "the
most important topic on earth"
in his American University
speech.
In solemn tones, he told the
graduates and a Nationwide
television audience: II speak
Of peace because Of the new
face Of war"
The President said total war
makes no sense" In an age
when the dealy poisons pro-
duced by a nuclear exchange
would be carried by wind and
water and soil and seed TO the
Tar corners OF the globe and 10
generations unborn"
Asks REORGANIZATION
He asked the American peo-
pie 10 re-examine their attitude
towards peace, the Soviet Union
and the cold war.
Speaking Of Russia. he said:
mo government on social sys-
tenn is so evil that It's people
must be considered 10 be lack
ing in virtue. AS Americans.
See KENNEDY. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

,. c., and Miami, Fla. It re-
turned five other sit-in cases
to Virginia State courts for
further proceedings there.
The court. on May 20, ruled
that a State or city that makes
restaurant segregation its poll
cy by ordinance or official
statement can not prosecute
Negroes for seeking service at
privately owned establish
ments.
In four of the Virginia cases,
the Supreme Court vacated
judgments Of the highest State
court and sent the cases back
to 1t for reconsideration in the
light of the high courts ruling
on May 20.
Pose Broad Questions
The cases the Supreme Court
agreed to hear do not appear
to involve local laws or official
statements in support of res
taurant and lunch counter dis
elimination and thus pose
broader constitutional ques-
tons in the trespass convic-
tons.
The Supreme Court, in its
May 20 rulings, did not reach
the basic issue of whether a
private businessman may ex-
clude Negroes or whether this
policy may be backed up by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
U. 5. 10 Refrain
FromAir Tests,
KennedySays
Eust-West PurIey
In July to Seek
NucIeur Accord
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

High-level discussions on a
nuclear test ban treaty will be-
gin soon in Moscow, President
Kennedy announced today.
Meanwhile. he said, the
United States is pledging to re-
frain from further atmospheric
tests of nuclear weapons as
long as no other nation re-
sumes testing.
The President made the an
nouncement and the pledge in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Guard Units Nearby

Waiting in nearby armories
on standby duty are more than
500 National Guard troops mo-
bilized yesterday by Gov.
Wallace.
The Guardsmen arrived by
helicopter and motor convoy
to reinforce the civilian officers
If necessary.
In a telegram 20 President
Kennedy, Gov. Wallace said he
was motivated by ian album
dance Of caution" In calling
up the Guardsmen.
He said the troops will be
used "only in the event they
are needed to maintain law
and order. and preserve the
peace. These GuardSmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 10
"A ] q b m a Gov. George
c. Wallace appears TO be max.
ing good on his promise to pre-
vent any violence when two
Negroes try to enroll tomorrow
at the University of Alabama.
Security is getting so tight
that a campus squirrel would
have a hard time getting on
the university grounds without
a special pass.
Pleas for non-vioIence have
come from all sides as the uni
versity prepares for the enroll
ment tomorrow Of James A.
Hood and Vivian Juanita Ma
lone. both 20 years old.
Col. Albert j. Lingo, chief
of the State highway patrol,
has been placed in charge of
the combined campus. city and
State law enforcement contin-
gents which number more
than 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
lowest in the 70s following possible evening
scattered thundershowers. Continued hot
with thundershowers likely tomorrow fol-
lowed by cooler tomorrow night Today's
high, SO, at pm; low. "A, at Sis am.
Full Report on Pcss B.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

The forthcoming Moscow
negotiations we're announced
simultaneously by British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
ON THE SIDE
Poke Is for Eating
1 If You Can Find 1t

in late summer produces
small white flowers followed
by purple berries. The Indians
used the juice Of the berries
as a dye.
In the spring. when the
shoots are 6 to 10 inches
high, they are broken off
about an inch above the
ground, parboiled in salt
water for a few minutes, then
cooked some more In fresh
water. Why the term poke
salad" Is used, / don't pre-
tend to know: I've never seen
poke served in any other way
than as a cooked green-like
asparagus, collards, kale, tur-
nip tops and spinach.
What does it taste like?
Well, that seems to depend
on who's doing the tasting.
To me, 1t tastes something
like asparagus, which I also
love. But I've heard SPIN
ach-lovers say it tastes like
their favorite which
I loathe.
For a while after poke dis
appeared from my neighbor-
hood, ! was able TO get my
fill across Woodbine street
from Rollingwood School.
But while I wasn't looking,
someone built a house there,
and the nearest poke bed I
could find that year was
along Lawrence avenue, Ken
sington. The development Of
Rock Greek Knobs eliminated
it a couple of years later,
however, and / would have
gone pokeless but for the
kindness of a relative in st.
Marys County, Md. She gath
cred q huge bagful that
spring and kept it in her
freezer until ! could manage
the S0-mile drive to pick
it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
White House
Aide to Talk to
journalism Group

A White House official will
address high school journalism
students and teachers during
a Journalism Day program at
American University tomorrow.
Malcolm Kilduff, assistant
White House press secretary,
will talk on News from the
White House" at 1918 am. in
Hurst Hall on the campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Following Mr.. Kilduff's talk,
conferences on various aspects
of journalism will be led by
Charles w. Corddry Of United
ss-International; John Nc
Leod Of the Washington Daily
News; Philip H. Love, George
Beveridge and Walter Wood Of
The Star, and DR.. Regis L.
Boyle, publications adviser at
Woodrow Wilson High School.
At a career symposium start
ing at 2 pm. speakers will be
Joseph PAUL Of The Washington
Post; George Allen, National
Broadcasting Co.; Kenneth E.
Trombley, American Engineer.
and Thomas r. Smith, National
Geographic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: When a wife
earns money by doing substi-
tute teaching shouldn't she be
allowed to spend it on what
ever she pleases2 My husband
is q professional man with a
good income. He thinks a
mink stole is a frivolous lux
ury, and when I wanted to
buy one with my own money
he said, why is 1t when /
earn money it is ours, but
when you earn money 1t is
yours?" / don't work steady
and do not neglect my house,
hold duties. Our children are
in school all day and / enjoy
substitute teaching. My hus-
band is very reasonable ex-
cept when 1t comes to money.
Can you Cor someone who
has handled this problem)
give me an opinion?
FRUSTRATED.
The husband is normally
the prOvider for the family,
so his income becomes his
and hers. Amy money a wife
earns through her own eff
forts Is hers. But in case the
family needs hers II should
quickly become theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

DEAR ABBY: My problem
is my husband. I hate to go
to q movie with him because
he forgets himself and yells,
Look out behind you'll" or
Run, you fool" People ac-
tually move away from us.
When I tell him to be quiet,
he claims he can't help 1t.
I'd like to know If it's pos
sible for a person to act that
way through no fault Of his
own? Or do you think he
could control himself better
II he tried?
EMBARRASSED.
Some people are so moved
by an exciting performance
they forget mOmentarily that
it's only a performance. There
are worse faults. But II 1t
ruins the show for you, let
him attend the wild ones
alone.
\ 4 \
DEAR ABBY: / went with
a boy for five months. For
Valentines Day he gave me
a gold locket with my initials
on the front Of it and his on
the back. We broke UP and
I don't want to keep the
locket. Should / give it back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
He Can't Believe
It's Gall Bladder
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
think I might have some
trouble with my gall bladder,
but I doubt it because I am
so thin and because I am of
the male sex. AS I under
stand 1t, gall bladder disease
is found mostly in women
who are overweight and who
have had several babies. My
doctor thinks I should have
some special X-rays, but I
hate to spend the money on
a fools Grand" What do
you advise?-Mr. @.
AM SORRY I can't give
you specific advice because I
don't know your symptoms.
haven't pressed down in the
region of your gall bladder
to determine If you have gall
bladder tenderness, and don't
even know your age or other
findings.
But let's Just suppose. II
you are so and thin land
we know you have had no
babies) 1t is still possible to
have gall bladder disease. AL
though it's true that the dis
ease is more common in
those who are fair, fat and
40"-neither age nor body
build rule out the possibility.
1t can occur in a 10 or 80
year old. 1t can bedevil the
thin as well as the over
weight.
Suppose you are having
discomfort after eating. You
belch, feel an uncomfortable
fullness even after a small
amount Of food. you can't
eat fatty foods without COM
planning, you occasionally
have pain in the upper alb
domen and it sometimes goes
around between your shoul-
der blades. Some days you
have nausea and actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

to something else other than
your old hepatitis. The COM
mon experience Of physicians
is that such symptoms rarely
are present a year after the
original attack Of viral hepa-
tits.
4
For Mrs. L.: One Of the
theories for the cause Of hic-
cups is an irritation Of nerves
that supply the diaphragm.
Another is that they are Of
central origin in the brain.
Whatever the cause. the sug-
gested remedies come in
scores, among which are
holding the breath, swallow
ing hard and often, rebreath-
ing into a paper bag. In SIM
pie hiccups. take your choice.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
Monday: Diagnosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
FAMOUS FABLES
nv T.. L. EDGAR

TECHNIQUE: AS q young
man. 86-year-old cellist Pab-
10 Casals simplified cello
technique by developing q
free, natural use Of the arms.
He still finds pupils, how
ever, who are taught the
sitter method Of playing.
reports Bernard Taper in
"Cellist in Exile"
"On one occasion, he had
a pupil who had learned the
other way Of playing-all
cramped up. Casals turned
to the young man, who was
go years his junior. and said:
. "Ah, I see you belong to
the old-fashioned SCHOOL,"
BEST WISHES: On his
25th birthday, Sir Winston
Churchill received congrat-
ulations from a political
colleague.
II want to wish you a long
and happy life," said the
latter.
I've already had that"
grunted Churchill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
His, Hers, Theirs
Mixed Up Here
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

py AplSHtS VAN USNsN
to him? MY mother says no
and my father says yes.
NORA.
1 agree with your mother.
The boy would have no use
for q gold locket with your
initials on the front. Put Il
in your drawer and forget
about 1t.
DEAR ABBY: Animals can
not count. The behavior de-
scribed in your column Is in
stinct, not counting. II q cat
has seven kittens and she
moves them from one place
to another, she will always
make eight trips.
w. E. 8. CvMD0
= .
What's on your mind2 For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "Holo to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Used as Dye

You've undoubtedly seen
poke growing along roadsides,
In corners Of fields and on
vacant lots. II attains a
height Of 3 to II feet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Town Council Lights
Heut Under SDuds

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia
(AP).-The chief of the vol
unteer fire department in a
northern Yugoslav town was
criticized by the Town Coun-
Gil for storing his potatoes
in the fire departments wa
ter tank.
Finally the Town Council
formally passed q resolution
allowing him to continue to
store them there - provided
he always took them out
three days before any fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

vomiting to relieve your full
ness.
If some of these SUPPOSE
tons are true in your case,
/ think you should spend
your money on an investiga-
ton. Don't feel you'll be going
on a FOOLS errand. Remem-
Der, it's your health you're
paying a premium on. Just
figure that you've blown your
money on dinner and theater
tickets-and you won't feel
so bad about spending it.
For more complete infor-
nation about your problem
I suggest that you write to
me in care Of The Evening
Star and ask for my leaflet
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder. Inclose 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope. After you have read
1t, you won't be so hesitant
in making an investment in
your health.
$50
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am a 35-year-old clerk who
had what the doctor dag
nosed as viral hepatitis about
three years ago. At the time
I had an enlarged liver which
was very tender when the
doctor examined 1t, and /
also had jaundice for a few
weeks. Since that time I have
suffered from extreme weak
ness and tiredness. I have
heard that this is what is
called the ost-hepatitis
syndrome." What do you ad-
vise?-Mr. U.
II YOU HAVEN'T HAD
any liver function tests since
your trouble three years ago,
I suggest that you have
them. II they are normal, it
is likely that your tiredness
and other symptoms are due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
GIee Clubs to Sing

The glee clubs Of Trinity Col
lege and villanova University
will sing q Joint concert at 8
pm. April 6 in O'Connor Audi
torium at Trinity College,
Michigan avenue and Franklin
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Closer to Home

Late last summer, I dis
covered a fine poke bed much
closer to home. I've kept tabs
on 1t ever since to make sure
nothing was built on it, and
now I'm watching for those
first shoots.
Just recently. I ran into
Jim Austraw at a meeting Of
the Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation. Though our houses
are only three blocks apart,
it was the first time I'd seen
him in several years.
I'm always be grateful to
you," he said, "for introduc-
ing me to poke. We have q
gem of a housekeeper who
has her own delightful way of
cooking it-with bacon. Every
time we have 1t, I'm re-
minded Of you"
Thank you" ! responded.
I'm touched"
Trouble u.s." he went on.
"it's getting harder and hard
er to find. II you know of
any good places nearby. I
wish you'd tell me where they
are"
I'm touched" ! repeated.
But not that touched"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Monday: Diagnosis