davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Chinese
And Russians
Recess Talks
Picking Delegation
Fails to Show Up
After Soviet BIust

MOSCOW, July 9 (AP).-
Soviet and Chinese delegations
to the MoScow-Peking recon-
Citation conference recessed
their meeting without explana-
ton today. Informed quarters
said the suspension was only
temporary and that there was
no rupture.
Communist Chinese negotia-
tors had failed to show up for
the days session after the
Soviet Union fired new charges
at Red China and warned
of dangerous consequences. u
They spent their day work.
ing at the Chinese Embassy.
One source said the Chinese
in the initial talks had again
proposed a world conference OF
Communist parties to settle
the dispute, but advocated a
voting procedure on a popula-
ton basis which would give
China the dominating voice
The Soviet reaction could be
surmiSed as totally negative,
Spaak Sees Improvement
The interruption in the ide-
illogical talks between the two
Communist giants came al
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak, returning from 6
meeting with Premier Khru.
shchev, predicted Soviet rela.
lions with the West will improve
The Soviet Communist Party
Central Committee earlier to-
day accused the Chinese o
deliberately aggravating Soviet
Chinese relations at a tim,
when the two countries are dis
cussing theological differences
At the mansion IN the Lenir
Hills section of Moscow whert
the talks have been held, West
ern correspondents noted TIN
usual signs of pre-meeting
activity today.
Awaiting Picking Reaction
But at II am, more than ar
hour after the talks usually
begin, there was still. no sigr
of the Chinese. Soviet official!
began leaving, and then police
said the Chinese would not bt
coming.
The Chinese absence aroused
speculation that they wert
awaiting Peking's reaction tt
the new Soviet attack. Some
observers thought the Chinese
might call an end to the ses-
sions in retaliation.
The Soviet blast came shortly
after Mr.. Khrushchev snubbec
the Moscow meeting with the
Chinese and conferred in Kiev
500 miles away, with Mr.. Spaah
on easing cold war tensions
The Chinese militantly op'
pose Mr.. Khrushchev's peaceful
co-existence policy, underlined
by his meeting with Mr.. Spaak
The new Soviet party state
ment denounced speeches at
rally in Picking Sunday in sup
port of five Chinese expelled
from the Soviet Union. The!
had distributed reprints in TIT
Soviet Union Of the Chimes,
Communist Party's long de-
nunciation June IA of MI
Khrushchev's policies.
The Soviet statement salt
speakers at the rally tended II
create moods unfriendly to tn,
Soviet people, to aggravate tn,
situation in the course Of ne
gotiations between the repre-
sentatives of the Soviet Uniol
and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Fair Housing Hearing
Set by Commissioners
Some Form Of Regulation Assured
Unless Congress Blocks Move
BY CHARLES D. PIERCE
Y CHARLES ID. PIERCl
Star staff Writer

The District Commissioners decided unanimously today
to hold public hearing July 26 proposed dscrmna
ton housing regulations and pledged they would adopt
type of fair housing order Congress does not block them
Walter N Tobrner president of the District Board OF
Commissioners read prepared statement saying that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall told the Sen
ate Commerce Committee TO-
day public opinion will support
a Federal law to end dis
elimination in places of public
accommodation.
He made the statement when
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09


of South Carolina, asked him
il, he agreed with Abraham
Lincoln that with public
opinion you can do anything,
without it you can do nothing. "
st agree with that statement,
and I believe a change in the
law will change public opin-
ion," Mr.. Marshall answered.
1T did not do it with prohibit
tion," said Senator Thurmond.
Argue on Application
Mr.. Marshall agreed that
prohibition was a failure but
said he does not believe this
anti-discrimination law would
be a failure.
Committee members who IA
vor passage of the bill argued
vigorously among themselves
today over whether it should
be based on the Fourteenth
Amendment, pledging all citi-
zens equal treatment, or under
the power of Congress to regu-
late commerce.
The administration bill Is
based on both clauses, and
Chairman Magnuson defended
the right Of Congress to use all
of the weapons available to it
The administration is relying
mainly on the commerce clause
however, because the Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Demonstrators Firm

But the demonstrators were
far from giving up.
I'VE aim to follow the King
and Queen everywhere they
go. Every time they appear
in public, We'll be there. "
said a spokesman for Britain's
militant Committee Of 100,
which charges Greece is hold
ing 900 political prisoners and
demands their release.
Demonstrators in BLACK
mourning sashes and armbands
were on hand as the royal
couples chartered Jet airliner
landed at Gatwick Airport
south of London. But a mas
sive police guard prevented
them getting near the King
and Queen.
Scotland Yard posted one Of
the tightest guards in the
country's postwar history.
Police kept demonstrators
See ROYALTY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

coIumnist Charles Bartlett
sums up Outhorit0tiveIy the
political thinking Of the
emerging united Africa.
Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
ROughed Up by Police

The most determined effort
to spoil the royal arrival was
at the side of the palace"
About so Of our people
wanted to. stage a demonstra-
ton outside the palace" said
23-year-old Terry Chandler who
described himself as chairman
of Save Greece Now Commit
tee.
But the police roughed us
up and wouldn't let u.s." he
said.
The nearest thing to an in
cident between the visiting
royal couple and demonstrators
came in a side street near the
station.
Screaming release my hus-
band, release him." Mrs. Betty
Ambatielos, British-born wife
of an imprisoned Greek Com
muniSt was dragged away by
police.
Mrs. Ambatielos, As, was re-
leased after the royal process
sion passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night low about So. Sunny and pleasant
in the afternoon tomorrow. High, II, at
! pm. today: low, co. at am. today.
Full Report on POss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Greek Royalty
Stirs Protest
London Police Hall
Demonstrators

LONDON. July 9 (AP). -
Greek King Paul and Queen
Frederika arrived today for a
state visit plagued by Commu-
nistS, anarchists, pacifists and
other agitators.
Police beat back an attempt
ed demonstration outside Buck
ingham Palace.
Met at Victoria Station by
Queen Elizabeth II, the royal
party drove in state carriages
to the palace. Britain'S tightest
peactime security guard kept
the Queen and her visitors
from even seeing the demon
strators who tried to mar the
welcoming procession.
Police beat back youthful
pickets as the Greek King and
Queen entered Buckingham
Palace to begin the four-day
state visit.
I'VE aren't provoking vio-
lence," protested Kenne t h
Brown, an 18-year-old student.
I'VE just want to picket the
palace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Marshall Says Public
Will Beck Anti-Bios Bill

| Court in 1888 held a similar
law unconstitutional under the
Fourteenth Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Senators Put MorshoIl to Test on
RIGHTS Bill. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

School Superintendent Carl F.
IJoYaoaVa
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

for handing Algeria to the Mos
lens.
One story says the Aletti had
so many flags in and before
World War II, including a Vat
lean flag marking the 1898 Eu-
charistic Congress, that French
army officers used them to
make underwear for themselves
during the wars textile short
age.
Slipped Into Lull
The Aletti slipped into a lull
between the end of World War
III and the outbreak of the Al
gerian revolutionary war in
1854.
But soon French army offic-
ers, embittered by defeat in
Indo-China, invaded it to pro-
claim France would not "sell
OUT Algeria and the hotels
bars rang with denunciations of
French public figures who sup
ported Algerian independence.
The chant of "Algerie Fran
caise' sounded repeatedly
through its corridors.
Less than Is months ago one
could make contact at the Alet-
ii to meet Jean-JacqueS Susini
and other members of the die
hard GAS. The GAS watched
newSmen at the hotel covering
the war, once kidnapped a party
of Italian reporters, slashed an
American journalist with a ra-
zor, threatened others.
Inc Aleu- was briefly the
seat of the Algerian provision
al government of Premier Ben
Youssef Ben Khedda. Heavily
armed "gorillas" stalked its
corridors to protect its mem
bers from European reprisals.
Other Algerians plotted Ben
khedda's downfall in the same
building.
It came within six weeks.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
New Books

count Of these largely forgotten
but vitality important years. AL
though complete in itself, it Is
also the third volume Of a con-
templated tetralogy which Van
Every calls "The Frontier Peo-
pie Of America"
The Roots of Evil, by Chris
topher HILBERT little, Brown
Sc. 95): There was a time in
| England when criminals were
commonly pilloried, tortured,
hanged, drawn, quartered and,
~posthumously, gibbeted with
their heads displayed on London
Bridge as a warning to others.
In 1881, an English cook was
beiled to death for poisoning
her master.
These are among the facts
gathered in Hibbert's history of
such offenders, their lnish-
ment, crimes, and the means of
prevention employed from the
first century AID. to the pres
ent.
The book is admittedly ten
dentiouS. HILBERT seeks to prove
"that cruel p~unishments have
an inevitable tendency to pro-
duce cruelty in the people," and
his arguments are well drawn.
AT the same time, the hundreds
OF facts and anecdotes which he
has gathered in 461 well docu-
mented pages make good read
ing and do not tediously argue.
The Columbia Encyclopedia:
Third Edition Columbia Uni
versity Press SAG. SOY: This one
volume compendium of informa-
ton about every important ia
Get Of human knowledge con-
tains 24OO pages, rs million
words, $4,000 entries. The Sec
ond edition came out in 1850 but
all kinds Of events and changes
have occurred since then max
ing it necessary to rewrite the
entire book and make it 200
pages longer. People, places,
events, sciences, arts, pastimeS
are all treated in sufficient
space to satisfy the casual read
er or lead the researcher to fur
Their sources.
Animal Life and Lore, by Os-
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
CoIorfuI Hotel
Mathematical
In Take Over

ALGIERS CUPID - The Alet-
ii Hotel seems finished as one
of the most notorious eSpion-
age centerS in North Africa.
At various times during its
colorful history, the A~letti
housed Nazis, Free French, an
ti-GaulliSt European terrorists
and innumerable spies and
once even flew the Vatican
flag.
President Ahmed Ben Bella's
government has swept it up
with other AlgierS hotels and
restaurants in his nationalist
ton program.
And as Algeria settles down
after its recent turbulent past
there appears little chance that
the Aletti will become any
thing but a large hotel like any
in Atlantic City or other coast
al resorts.
Once, Hollywood thriller-writ-
erS would have found scores of
plots in the white, seven-Story
building perched on the water
front.
German Headquarters
It was briefly the headquar-
ters in World War II of the
Nazis in Algiers. The Germans
were followed by the Vichy
French, then the British and
finally the Free French of Gen.
Charles D e Gaulle. Always
there were the 60 : between
agents.
The hotel was the headquar-
tiers for war correspondents for
two years after the Allied in
vasion Of North Africa.
Anti : Gaullist collaborators
plotted in its bars and resatur-
ants in 1912. Twenty years lat
er terroristS of the Secret Ar
my Organization (OAS)
Schemed De Gaulle'S downfall
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
United Press international

OHlteu fTeSS INTERNATIONAL
The Letters Of f. Scott Fitz-
gerald, edited by Andrew Turn
bull (Scribner's $1O): These let
tiers from Fitzgerald to his
daughter, wife, author friends,
business associates and others
afford a revealing look into the
personal life Of this warm
hearted and troubled man. Whe-
Their he was giving advice to
his daughter (Scottie) in college
or arguing with Maxwell Perk-
ms of Scribner's over a new
novel or discussing literature
with Edmund Wilson, Fitzger-
AIDS letters had something
newsy and interesting to say.
They leave the reader wishing
ne could read the replies too,
but one can't have everything.
Ark Of Empire, by Dale Van
Every Morrow So: Americans
today are accustomed to think
of their country as one great
nation, whose unity was sus-
tanned by the Civil War. Few
realize how narrowly the coun-
try escaped Balkanization in
its earliest years.
Van Every describes the cru
cial period between 1884 and
1903, when the nation we know
took shape.
The "Old Frontier felt no
particular loyalty to the United
States. The settlers had to fight
their own revolutionary war,
mostly against Indian raiders,
and they went on fighting it for
years after the seaboard states
had made their peace with Brit
ain.
ALI kinds Of schemes for Sc
cession, independently or in al
lance with Britain, Spain or
France were considered by the
weSternerS.
In 1894, the fat really hit the
fire; western Pennsylvania was
in open revolt (the Whiskey Re
bellion), one of the biggest In
dian armies ever seen was
massing in what is now north
western Ohio, and Britain was
apparently lining up with the
Indians.
"Ark of Empire" is an author
itative, carefully researched ac-
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Advertisement
w R | N XII ES
BY Marie Dsvaut

New York: - Chemical SCI
ence has found a white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
ard it is entirely possible you
viii see Improvement next morn
ing. In a few days dry-sk:n
wrinkles start to vanish. Many
of the small ones around the
eyes and mouth have already
disappeared. But that is not all!
"O,d-Age" (weathered) brown
spots on hands and arms-brown
"age" darkness on surface of
face and neck fades away! Rich
oils Intricate pores 50 black
heads can slip out without
squeezing. Surface pinples and
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

blerishes and scars, Outwardly
caused, dry UP or become less
noticeablel But don't take my
word for il. Make a 6-day test
without risking one penny. just
get a jar Of Peacock's Imperial
Creme at your favorite depart
ment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 8 days-and
Il you are not delighted with re-
suits, full price will be refunded.
No questions asked. Pescock's
Imperial Creme can work won
dars for wrinkles, Lines. brown
spots and other weathered blem-
ishes. You may obtain Imperial
Creme for 500 plus tax from
PURNHAM'S ~WALGREEN
DRUGS. Clip this out.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
WOOD COMES BACK

NNEW YORK CUPID - Wood
is coming back into automobiles
in a plastic form. Weyerhaeus-
er Co has developed a new
nodded board Of pressed wood
for interior parts of cars. Wood
once was used widely in auto
frames, wheels, steering wheels
and dashboards but gradually
gave to metal.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Best Sellers

Best Sellers
United Press International
Compiled by Publishers Weekly
FICTION .
THE GROUP Mary Nc
Carthy.
THE SHOES OF THE FISH
ERMAN-Morris West.
CARAVANS - James Mich
ener.
CITY OF NIGHT John
Rechy.
ON HER MAJESTY's Sc
CRET SERVICE-Ian Fleming.
THE LIVING REED - Pearl
Buck.
THE COLLECTOR John
Fowles.
ELIZABETH APPLETON -
John O'hara.
THE BATTLE OF THE VII
LA FIORITA - Runner Golden.
THE CONCUBINE - Norah
Lofts.
NONFICTION
J.F.K.: THE MAN AND THE
MYTH - Victor LaSky.
THE AMERICAN WAY OF
DEATH-JesSica Milford.
THE FIRE NEXT TIME 80
James Baldwin.
/ OWE RUSSIA $1,000 - Bob.
Hope.
MY DARLING CLEMENTINE
Jack Fishman.
RASCAL Sterling North.
THE WINE rs BITTER Mil
ton Eisenhower.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

said this is possible at several
new electronically controlled oil
products storage depots.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
KEY-PUNCH PETROL

NEW YORK (UPD - An oil
truck driver now can use a key
punch card to load his tank
truck with an assortment Of
fuels to meet orders. Oil Facts
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

mond p. b Gland Harper
Row $685.: "A non-technical I
lection of facts and fables
the most interesting animals
Guiding mammals, birds, Fl.
arthropods, mollusks and o.
ers. Which are the bigge
smallest, fastest, most DANCE
GUS, most useful? The book j
packed with fascinating informs
ton in easily digested short par
agraphs and sections containing
the answers to questions chill
dren ask which often enough
stump their elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Quotations for IO0-share lots. 'sFor
xEx-dividend. tPlus extrs or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Air Lines Get
Refund Of Fee
From Canada

OTTAWA, (AP).-The Can
adam government will return
more than 81 million to inter-
national airlines because of
doubts concerning the legality
of a rule under which the
money was collected.
The money piled up from a
charge of $64 imposed by the
government, starting January l,
1860, on every aircraft that
flew over Canada but didn't
land.
These planes, on trans-At-
lantic or trans-polar flights,
were using Canadian navigation
facilities. The charge was de-
signed to recover the costs of
these services.
In a statement, Transport
Minister George McIlraith said
he still thinsk the charge is
reasonable. He said it was con-
sistent with the convention on
international civil aviation.
Canadian taxpayers, he said,
should not have to subsidize
foreign airlines with free
ground navigation facilities,
without which they couldn't fly
safely.
Mr.. McIlraith said he ips
tends to ask parliament "ab
the earliest possible date" q
amend the legislation so Can
ada can collect the charge.
Parliament reconvenes Septem-
Der 30.
Many airlines paid the
charge. But others refused. In
two cases the government took
delinquent airlines to court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Stocks Mixed,
Sails Rally
Arrests Dip

NEW YORK (AP).-Savings-
and-loans rallied sharply in a
mixed stock market early this
afternoon. Trading was fairly
active.
Sharp gains by stocks of the
savings-and-loan holding COM
panies arrested an irregular
decline in the market and gave
1t a thin edge to the upside
on balance-as trading wore on
into the afternoon.
The market as a whole was
in an uncertain mood due to
the breakdown in negotiations
to end the threat Of a rail
strike, now with a deadline
only a week away.
AS the tone improved, how
ever, even some of the rail
stocks which were down in early
trading cut their losses, some
making small gains.
Steels and motors showed a
mixed pattern, lettering their
generally lower tone of the
morning.
Plus signs replaced minus
signs in various sections of the
list but the picture still re-
manned pretty spotty.
Solid news was lacking to
account for the sudden squirt
OF the savings-and-loans but
analysts pointed out that many
OF these stocks were cheap"
on the basis of their price,
earnings ratio, in comparison
with other issues, and that
there has been considerable
shopping around by traders re-
Gently as they switched from
one group to another.
Prices were mixed on the
American stock exchange.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed in slow trading,
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Gamble Skogmo Plans
Mail Order Expansion

CHICAGO ODD Gamble
Skogmo, Inc. is stepping up it,
mail-order retail business anc
expecting a gain Of 10 pei
cent to is pei cent or more" ir
this volume in 1868 from 1862
Henry j. Frommelt, vice presi-
dent told Dow Jones.
For the first time the Min
neapolis- based retail store
chain is accepting direct Gus
toner mail orders for mer-
chandise in its Semi-annuaI
catalog. Catalog merchandise
formerly could be ordered only
through a Gamble -Skogmc
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

/ Norwich II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-Scattered selling
weakened wheat futures slightly but
all other commodities attracted mod
crate support and worked higher on
the Board of TRADE
Offerings in wheat were ascribed to
virtual absence OF demand and reports
that more of the grain was arriving at
markets in the Southwest The small
movement into the Governments price
support loan during July also was
believed to have been a bit besrish
ing firmed both corn and soybeans
September corn moved UP about a
cent and soybeans major fractions.
Wheat was unchanged to az cent a
bushe. lower at midsession, September
81 59h; corn 2s-l,h higher. septembeI
80 cents: rye lA-lss higher. Septem.
Der Sl.2gl7: soybeanS 9s-h higher
September 50 55Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Initial Dividend

An initial dividend of 2 cents
a share was declared today by
directors of Washington En-
cheering Services Co., Inc, of
Kensington, Md. The dividend,
payable September l6 to share
holders of record August 80, is
the first since the company
went public in September, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
COTTON

NEW YORK (APl.-cotton futures
we're UNCHANGED to slightly higher to-
day. Trade buying met scattered COM
mission house selling. There was some
switching from nearby October to
later months. The Census Bureau re-
ported July cotton consumption to-
tailed 69O,272 running bales This
was better than trade expectations Of
675 900 bales.
Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed to rs cents a bale higher
% 50. December 1895 and March
80 55 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, CAPJ. - UsDA) - Hogs
1000; moderately active. butchers
fully steaoy; ,sows steady to % higher;
shippers took IS per cent Of the
supply; mostly H. 20O-225 ID. butchers
I7.S5-1S:0Q moderate number at
1882 i97 od heed AROUND S. E 219 lbs
240-260 lbs. I75O-17.75: 1.3 10000
lnbGsa d7.25.l5.75;. few loads 20 ESQ
$50 H. sogs is; 1915 75i 350-4oO
I5S;25Iih 4. 46q535 90 i5s So 14,OO-14.5o; 500
Cattle 800 calves none; receipts
mainly small lots of slaughter steers,
heifers and cows; not enough steeTt
and heifers on offer for a test of
t trend; COWS mostly STEADY; bulls
scattered head good and low Choice
slaughter steers f,000-1 $50 lbs. q. 25-
q 30; few standard and low good
slaughter heifers 2.0O-23. so: utility
and commercial cows l5.OO-1R so:
Gamers and cutters ~. @5-15, 80; utility
and commercial bulls $4,000 90:
few lots good and choice 65O-s00 ID.
feeding steers 23.5O-2450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CAP. Foreign exchange
in dollars and decimals Of a dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Win DanNuptcy OF TeVelNeTshIp o.
being reOrganlIed under the Bankruptcy
panies. XII En- interest. Ct Certificates
II Stamped T. neAh In nat r. Matured
bonds negoiiahllity impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. XIV Ex warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
NBW Paws Dividend

Directors of the National
Bank of Washington yester-
day declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of 3712 cents a
share payable October l to
stockholders of record Sep
TENDER 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Quarterly Dividend

Dlrectors Of Peoples Life
Insurance Co. of Washington,
yesterday declared a regular
quarterly dividend of is cents
a share, payable September
IL to stockholders of record
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Red Airline Stop

Ulan Bator, capital Of Mon
golia, is a major stop for air.
planes flying between Moscow
and Peking,