davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Report to Horsky

The President asked Mr.. To-
briner to advise" Charles A.
Horsky, presidential adviser for
National Capital affairs, Of can
appropriate timetable" for the
re-examination.
The June ! letter also called
for periodic reports" on prog
ress to Mr.. Horsky.
District officials differed in
their Interpretation Of the let
ter. Some questioned whether
It added much to the Presidents
message to Congress. Others
said they regarded it as a clear
indication that the President
Is concerned about adverse re-
action by some key Congress-
men to a delay on some aspects
of the highway program.
Representative hatcher, DEM
ocrat of Kentucky, chairman
of the House Appropriations
Subcommittee on the District,
has said 1t Is q serious mis-
take" to bring important high
way projects TO q complete
halt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

ton firms here, which gener-
ally are non-unlol.
Mr.. Writ said he win look
into the possibility of discrimi-
nation against Negro contrac-
tors. and viii make sure that
qualified firms get an equal OPP
portunity to bid for jobs-with-
out any special preference.
,NAACP officials have indi-
Gated that they intend to make
the Nations Capital a pilot
project in their fight against
racial bias by Federal contrac-
tors and construction unions.
But Mr.. Writ and President
Kennedy went beyond the Dis
trict In statements yesterday.
The President directed Mr..
Writ to require that the adj
mission of young workers to
apprenticeship programs be on
a completely non-discrimina-
tory basis"
Review Ordered
He also told Mr.. Writ to re-
view all Federal construction
programs ito prevent any racial
discrimination in hiring prac-
tees, either directly In the re-
lection of presently available
qualified Negro workers or in
directly by the exclusion OF
Negro applicants for appren-
ticeship training"
In addition, the President
said he soon VIII issue an exec.
utive order extending the au.
thority Of his COMMITTEES Oh
Equal Employment Opportunit.
to cover construction by State
See LABOR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Administration Pledges
Drive Against Job Bios
Threut of Demonstrations Here Fades;
All us. Building Projects FOce Review

The threat Of demonstrations by Negroes demand
Ing Jobs Federal building projects here has been averted
at least temporarily by administration pledges to fight
harder against racial bias in employment.
But the National Association for the Advancement of
Coored People still the right picket and conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

The Presidents letter points
up the fact that Mr.. Horsky
win have a major voice in the
final decision on the highway
program.
Mr.. Kennedy said, while I
am aware, as ! stated to Con-
gress, that there are wide diff
ferences Of opinion on these
controversial portions OF the
program. a major OBJ
jective Of the REORGANIZATION
should be a consensus which
can command general support"
The President said re-ex-
animation Of certain aspects of
the highway program should
assume a full mass transit
See HIGHWAYS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

other mass demonstrations II
it considers progress in break
ing job barriers too slow.
"Our attitude now is one of
hopeful waiting" Herbert Hill.
NAACP labor secretary, said
after a 2-hour conference with
Labor Secretary Writ yester-
day.
Writ Sees Co-OperatiOn
Mr.. wirtz told reporters
demonstrations here are un-
likely because he expects unions
and contractors to cooperate
In finding Jobs for qualified
Negroes on Federal projects.
Mr.. Hin said the Secretary
committed himself to force
contractors to hire non-union
Negro craftsmen, If necessary,
to break through the problem
of discrimination by unions.
But Mr.. Writ declined in an
informal news conference to
speculate about that contin-
gency. He said he was con-
fident. on the basis of talks
with union leaders, that there
will be no "irreconcilable con-
flict" between union rules and
the administrations policy of
barring racial discrimination
in hiring BY Federal contrac-
tors.
Negro Firms Considered
Mr.. Hill also said the Sec-
rotary promised to make Q
special effort" to persuade
prime Contractors tn let slih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

>-~-~-~-~---~-~~---
Seybourn H. Lynne prohibits
Mr.. Wallace or anyone In con-
cert with him from physically
interfering with court ordered
desegrsgation of the State in
stitution.
The order does not ban Mr..
Wallace from the campus.
Three Negroes have an
nounced plans to enroll at the
university. presumably Monday
Vivian j. Malone, a Mobile
coed, and James A. Hood
of East Gadsden, both 20, are
seeking admission at the main
campus in Tuscaloosa. David
J. McGlathery. 20, employed
by the space agency's Red
stone Arsenal at Huntsville,
seeks TO enter the schools ex-
tension center there.
In historically clear Ian
guage, the Alabama born jurist
spelled out Federal supremacy
and swept away any vestige Of
validity in the State Sow
ereignty power claimed by Mr.:
Wallace.
The Governor Of a SOW
ereign State has no authority
to ohstruct or prevent the ex-
ecution Of the lawful orders Of
a court Of the United States, .
wrote Judge Lynne in an opin-
ion which ended In a movine
appeal to Alabama's people.
Prays for Order
The 56-year-old jurist took q
dramatic departure from the
stiff formality of court proce-
dure TO express a prayer that
all Alabamians win join in the
resolution that law and order
viii be maintained"
With an air of pathos and
concern, Judge Lynne wrote:
Il love the people Of Alabama.
Il know that many Of both
races are troubled and, like
Jonah Of old, are angry even
unto death as the result Of
of affairs within this
State. practiced in the name of
sensationalism."
Judge Lynne did not elaborate
on what was meant by "distor-
tons" and "sensationalism."
The judge said it was clear
See RACIAL. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
How do you gel. Or where do
you really hove. modern moss
trunspOrtotion'


coIumnist Rich0rd Wilson
discusses the Presidents re-
guest for o subwoy-surioes
roB system in Washington
and other methods to sose
the nationwide traffic pro-
bIem.
Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Kennedy Plea on Rights Gets a Worm
Response. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

VATICAN CITY. June 81.
In death. Pope John continues
to beckon the human family he
loved so well.
What looks like half the
world is trudging up the steps
Of st. Peters BasiIica today
Tor one last farewell to the
Pope they regarded Is their
personal friend.
They are old and young, Of
all countries and all colors.
There are women carrying
babies and bags of groceries.
old men with canes stumping
up the wide steps. old ladies
who have to be helped along,
and other old ladies who could
elbow their way into paradise.
They babble in all tongues.
There is a flock Of little girls
In first communion wells, there
are maidens in school uniforms,
giggling as they go. and meek
postulants with eyes downcast.
and sloe-eyed Indians in saris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

The first thing they see on
entering the great basilica. so
redolent Of the pomp and
splendor Pope John managed
TO make everybody forget. is
the reminder Of hts boldest
enterprise. On either side Of
the main aisle are the banks
Of seats which held the 1000
bishops and observers Of the
Vatican Ecumenical Council.
Pope John shattered the
image Of the papacy. He was
somehow a parish priest in the
Vatican. But while all attest
10 his simplicity and humility.
he was at heart q revolutionary
who wanted 10 transform the
Roman Catholic Church from
a fortress into a home where
all Christians could find a
welcome.
The banks Of empty seats,
where for two months last year
the priests of his church dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity--Fair tonight follow
ing possible evening thundershowers; low
est In the upper COS. Variable sunshine
and cloudiness tomorrow highest In the
middle Sos Today's high, 49, at pm:
low, 70. at am.
FUN Repcrt on Psss b-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Mr.. Hill also said the Sec
rotary promised to make q
special effort" to persuade
prime contractors to let sub
contracts to Negro construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Picture ." PoS. AS
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

These prices effective until close Of business Ssur
day. January s. 1858 except produce prices which
subject to daily market changes We the right
10 limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

gro Episcopal Priests and lay
men have had to go outside
the church to champion the
civil rights casue, because they
were powerless to get the
church to act and speak out
on the diocesan level.
Negro priests. Mr.. Oxley
said, have contact with more
than 10000 Negro Episcopali-
ans, who live under the re-
strictions and adverse cir
cumstances of racial Segrega-
ton and discrimination"
The Negro has the leader
ship in this revolution and
you might as well face that
fact and join him." Mr.. Oxley
told his colleagues.
/ Before adjourning. tn e
ESCRU unit recommended re-
solutions to its board of direc-
tors calling upon industrial and
business organizations to elm
mate corporate policies which
prevent Jews from achieving
significant executive positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
End to Race Problems Seen
In More Jobs for Neqroes

white churches" said Malcolm
Pc body. jr., treasurer Of
ESCRU and chairman Of the
Massachusetts, Governors Com
mittee on Civil Rights. Cover
nor Peabody Of Massachusetts
Is his brother.
I'VE ask Negroes to come in
at the bottom Of the ladder
and this results in their being
treated in a condescending
way" Mr.. Peabody said.
whites should join Negro
churches and work their way
up"
After several white and Ne
gro delegates had deplored the
fact that Negro clergymen and
labor are not active in ESCRU
and that the organization has
a predominantly white men,
bership, Lawrence Oxley, a Dis
trict layman, urged the organi-
cation to make greater use of
the existing Negro leadership
within the church.
Mr.. Oxley charged said Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

The United States will not
solve its racial problems until
| it solves its employment prob
lens. q Columbia University
economist said last night.
DR.. Eli Ginzberg, Columbia
University professor and chair
man Of the National ManpoweI
Advisory Committee, told a din
ner meeting of the National
Catholic Conference for Inter-
racial Justice that a higher
level Of employment Is the nee
eSSary key to the progress of the
Negro and other minority
groups.
"If the Negro soon achieves
in most regions Of the country
his full political and civil rights
but finds that he is unable to
move up the job and income
ladders, he will have every rea-
son to feel cheated for the Sec
ond time in history" DR.. Ginz-
berg said. "As happened after
the Civil War, freedom without
economic opportunity Is not
true freedom"
A continuing scarcity If job:
will result in greater resistance
on the part Of the white COM
munity to the breaking down
of the bars Of prejudice, DR.
Ginzberg said.
The country. he added, will
not be able to expand enter
prise and employment ade-
quately unless it makes a major
commitment to eradicate pow
erty at home.
Says Whites Will Benefit
DR.. Ginzberg emphasized
whites and not Negroes will
benefit "if employment con-
tinues to grow slowly"
"In recent years all gains In
Negro employment have been
outside the profit economy, pri-
marily In government, second
arily in non-profit enterprises, p
he said. Negro employment to-
day in the profit sector Is lower
than 1t was five years ago."
The economist suggested sew
eral economic and manpoweI
policies which he said would
help speed the expansion OF
Americas job market.
Earlier yesterday, Dennis
Clark Of the staff Of the Phil
adelphia Council on Commu-
nifty Advancement, told the
gathering that unless men in
our society, both white and
Negro, can achieve the liberty
Of personality made possible
through work, their discomfort
will seethe."
The conference has con-
cerned itself the past three
days with poverty, race, and
religion and the resulting chal-
lenge to the Catholic commu-
nifty.
Mr.. Clark said that the Ne
gro's protest for racial justice
will grow "as automation con-
tinues to intensity Job market
in a chronological society"
Civil Rights Discussion
The Episcopal Society fol
Cultural and Racial Unity
which has been meeting con
currently since Thursday alsC
at the international Inn, ended
its deliberations yesterday with
Q discussion Of how EpiSco-
palians can participate In thu
civil rights revolution.
Whites should join NegrC
churches and not Negroes joir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

If you're thinking Of investing TO secure their
future, reod on II you wont TO spend their sunny,
growing yeors in country just os sunny ond full
Of promise as they ore, this Is the time to oct:
Think obout country where the cir is cleor and
the sun beoms warm ond friendly 800 days q
year. Where there ore things to do-like riding,
swimming ond eoIfino, looking OF glorious SUM-
sets and making friendships thot will lost lite
time Where there's spirit Of Vioor and oecom-
plishment, on Dir Of relaxation and eose.
It's oil within your reach right now by buying
Iond in Rio Gronde Estotes in sunny New Mexico.
Just 81 swift superhehwoy miles from Albuquer-
que-boomne with industry new buildings and
population pouring in-ond you're in Rio Gronde
Estotes And only miles ocross the Rio Gronde
River, your neighbours Been, New Mexico, q
charming suburban city with banks, shopping
centers, Schools churches.
Here in this fertile, historic volley, homes Of
oil sizes and bright new woy Of living ore ticking
form.
Hundreds Of residents ore enjoying the same
convenienees you have: piped voter, ees, cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

NOW: A bank TO serve Southeast Washington
on Saturdays. Southern Maryland Bank and
Trust is the bank that started with you in
mind. Complete Banking Services, including:
Special Checking Accounts (nO maintenance
charged =. Regular Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts Automobile Home I'm.
movement and Personal Loans Real
Estate, Business and Commercial Loans
Personal Money Orders q. Payment Accept.
ed for Utility Bills. Come to the OPEN
HOUSE meet the people, and see the
bank that can serve you best"
XMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

daughter, the George Rupps, in
Billings ana Sunday, in com
pany with her daughter, left
for Gary, Indiana, for a visit
at the Ralph Hutchinson home
Mrs. Hutchinson is Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupp's daughter. After
a two weeks visit there they
will return to Billings, visiting
enroute at LaPlant, S. Oak,
with the Victor Waterland fam
lily. Mrs. Waterland, the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Con GedroSe, is
also Mrs. Hartzell'S grand
daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Harl1ish, accom-
panied by her granddaughter,
Donna Morey, came home Sun
day by plane from Great Falls.
where she visited for two weeks
with her daughters family, the
Don Moreys. While there she
was taken on many beautiful
drives and On a tour of the
copper plant at Anaconda.
Donna is going to visit here
indefinitely.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Richard Reilly
Completes Schooling

Richard Reilly, 101 Seventh
Ave, S.W., has completed a
36-week course in Life insurance
agency management.
Reilly is a division manager
for the Montana agency of the
Prudential Insurance Co.
According to Sutton Ham
mond, agency manager, the
course acquaints management
personnel with the latest meth
DDS of recruiting, training and
supervising men under their
direction.
Hammond marked successful
conclusion of the studies by
presenting Reilly with a certi-
ficate of completion signed by
Edgar M. Kelly, executive di-
rector of agencies.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Personals About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford had
for their guests last week Bills
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sigurdson of Cavalier, N.
Oak, and their son, VIM. of
Grand Forks, N. OAK The lat
ter is instructor in the School
of Architecture at the North
Dakota State University. They
were accompanied by another
aunt, Mrs. Swords of Grand
Forks and formerly of Sidney,
who they were taking to Port
land, Oregon, TO make her
home there with Bills sister,
Mrs. Josephine Ford.
Mrs. VIM. Roache, nee Bar
bara Rounce, and sons, Mich
ael and Paul, of San Francisco,
are coming next week for
months visit at the home Of
Mrs. Reaches parents, the Har-
old RounceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Van
Robays of Sioux Falls, S. Oak,
visited in Sidney last week at
the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Martha Dardis, and at the home
of his cousin, Mr.. c. B. Coma
way.
Mrs. Frank Petersen of Los
Angeles arrived by plane Mon
day to be with her mother,
Mrs. Edith Larson, who has
been seriously i'll. Mrs. Peter
sen was the former Shirley
Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins
left Saturday following a weeks
visit here at the home of his
parents, DR.. & Mrs. c. o. Wat
kins. While here they were enter
tanned by many friends of the
Watkins family. They went to
Denver where John took care
of some matters in connection
with his military service after
which he was going to Lack
land AF'B for his basic training.
Mrs. Watkins went to her par
entail home in Paonia, Colorado,
to visit during that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Lauer
returned last Wednesday from
Fort Smith where they spent
several days at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. John Hart.
Fort Smith is on the new yell
loWstone Dam and they en-
joyed sightseeing in that area.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson writes
that she is now back home in
Seattle following several
weeks vacation, one of which
was spent visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Smith and among
other relatives and friends
here. While she was here Mrs.
Smith took her vacation and
they spent three weeks on
tour of the East.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell visited
last week at the home of her
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
That Pesky Fly
Can Cause Trouble

Summer brings out pests and
insects. One of the most plenti-
full pests is the common house.
fly.
Doesn't that housefly bother
you? Did you know it can
carry disease? Whether you are
in the city or the country, flies
are pests. They prosper where
filth accumulates and they love
open garbage cans, messy pic
mic areas, dirty yards and al
leyS.
Help eradicate the flies by
keeping home premises clean,
cooperating with local santa
tion departments In control
programs, and storing and dis
posing of trash in the recon-
mended manner.
Do your part and check your
home or farm to see if you are
taking all precautions against
them. Be a good neighbor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
SdVdge

The regular meeting of the
ALCW will be held in the Lu-
theran Church parlors on July
18th, rather than the first
Thursday of the month as that
is the 4th of July. Everyone
please note this change in
dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw, a
sister of Mrs. Leonard John
son of Charlo, Montana, and a
niece of Mrs. JohnSon's, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Hurst of Spokane
Washington, spent the week
visiting at the Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swisse
are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby boy born at the Sid
ney Hospital on last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Soren Miller
left from Glendive Thursday
morning for a visit at the home
of their son and daughter-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Mil
Ter and family in Spokane.
Mr.. Charles Stallman entered
the Sidney Memorial Hospital
for medical attention last Mon
day evening. His condition is
somewhat improved at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVern Miller
of Seattle arrived via Frontier
Airlines on Friday evening to
attend the funeral services for
Mrs. Miller's brother-in-law,
Mr.. Marcus Larsen that were
held in the Pella Lutheran
Church in Sidney ON Saturday
afternoon. Due to the severe
storm that evening their plane
was forced to land in Willis
ton rather than Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
l'|!liEa2;I' ~

ll:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color Johnny Car
son stars.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. ! Hour. "Enand Of Mercy"
Gardner Mckay and Jan Sterling star.
(Repeat)
1890 a M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat)
1855 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour, 20 Minutes. "confes-
son." 1857. Dennis o'Keefe. June
Lockhart
loo On UNIVERSITY c0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs. (Repeat Of June BOZ
q WORLD NEWS.
los "a DAILY WORD.
l:30 q INSPIRATION.
2:25 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Friday Listinss on PGse a.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Chevy Chase Women Set
ToMork 5Oth hAnniversury

first president. Membership,
now limited to 800 with 40
per cent from Chevy Chase,
D. C. and so per cent from
Chevy Chase, Md, began with
IA members.
The club is now the
largest federated club In
Maryland with a yearly well
fare and community activi-
ties fund totaling approx
mately $4,000. The clubs
community, civics, social well
fare, education and cultural
affairs are still primary ac-
tivities.
The clubhouse on Con-
necticut avenue in Chevy
Chase, Md. was built in
1898.
Mrs. Tracy B. Augur,
president Of the club will
honor guests at WedneS-
days meeting.
Past presidents to be
honored include Mrs. r.
Henry Sargent, Mrs. Henry
De Coursey Adams, Mrs. Ma
son B. Leming, Mrs. Robert j.
Dannemiller, Mrs. Arthur T.
Davenport, Mrs. Roy c. Bow
ker, Mrs. Martin A. Mason
and Mrs. ONeal Johnson.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Quoted 1t under the patron
age of the church.
People could return to the
villages convinced of what he
stood for" she concluded.
The Bosches left Thursday
for New York, where Mrs.
Bosch hoped for time to ex-
plore museums and art gall
leries. She wants another
look at the National Gallery
of Art, which she saw
Wednesday during a visit to
the Mona Lisa, and also the
Library of Congress.
They will board a ship for
Europe and more visits with
heads of state. The weary
couple will snatch some rest
on the way over, but other
wise see little ahead but in
tensive work to implement
their party's program.
Daughter Barbara, IL, will
accompany her parents, while
Patricio, l6, will return to his
parochial high school in
South Bend. Ind.
Il am delighted at the
warmth and human response
to our problems - aside from
political points Of view" said
the visitor, land 1 am
charmed with your people"
The Bosches will return to
their homeland in time for
the February 81 inaugural
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Auxiliary
Set Meetinq

The National Executive
Committee of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet
Thursday and Friday at the
Statler Hilton Hotel here.
The committee is the govern
ing body of the auxiliary be-
tween national conventions.
1t is composed of the i'm
mediate past department
presidents of each of the so
States, Puerto Rico, the PAN
anna Canal Zone and the
District.
Mrs. Ollie L. Roger, ma
tional president of the auxil-
larry, will conduct the meet
ings, which will follow the
1868 Women's Forum on Ma
tional Security. The auxiliary
founded the forum.