davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Afghonistun Floods
Claim ll3 Lives

KABUL. Afghanistan, April
rs CAP The death toll from
a flood at fIerat. in western
Afghanistan. has risen to lot,
the Afghan Red Crescent So
ciety announced today.
Floods also have killed six
persons In Maimanakk. North
western Afehanistan. The
meteorology department pre-
dicted more rain and storms.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

and sign the Geneva accord.
But Moscow and Peking cer-
tainly signed with their fingers
crossed, thinking they could
win through subverSion and
political maneuver what they
had abstained from seizing by
force of arms.
The West surprised them.
Two sides can play the game
of political, economic and in
telligence maneuver.
So far from sliding down a
greasy slope into communism,
Laos has had a fighting chance
to remain truly neutral and
independent.
Infuriated Chinese
That Is what infuriated Pc
king experts here to say. Basing
their judgment on a compre-
hensive reading of the Red
Chinese press, on intelligence
See HONG KONG, Page A-G
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Tenn, to jackson, Miss, to
explain his racial views to Gov.
Ross Barnett. He carried pro-
integration signs,
President Kennedy, at his
news conference yesterday,
called the killing an outrageous
Evening star., 1963-04-25
DIARY OF SLAIN HIKER

black and white" Colored
man ripped off black. Said
word should be "colored."
Stopped for milkshake.
White woman asked about
signs, then gave me milk
shake. She said II hope you
make it," / said Il hope so
too If the Niggers don't get
me-" She said. mo. I think
the whites viii get you"
Crossed Georgia State line.
No criticism of walk so far.
$3.50 pm. found school bus
type bus beside the road and
went to sleep.
APRIL 22-Walking again
couple of passing cars
have yelled "Nigger loving
so-and-so."
Rising Fawn (Ga.)-Elder-
ly lady smiles at poster, asks
Whats that you're sellingP"
"Integration."
Sign (road sign) says, AL
ALBANIA welcomes you"
Changed tire for a lady for
rs cents.
A blister forming at my
heel. Loud call from behind.
'Nigger lover. why don't you
go back up North where you
belong" and soon thereafter
some rocks whizzing down
the hill at my back. -.
APRIL 23-Walking again.
Traffic cop waved greeting
Invited to chat with a
few men who had heard
about my walk on TV. They
didn't think I'd finish my
walk alive.
sheriff's car stopped to ask
how long I'd been walking.
Took a leaflet. wondered II
I'd make 1t to Mississippi.
A couple of men who had
talked to me before drove up
and questioned my religious
and political beliefs. And
one was sure I'd be killed for
them feet sore all over.
Shoes too painful. walking
without them. Adopted by
hungry. thirsty road foolish
dog.
Only kids adopt dogs.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Hartman in Moscow
To See Khrushchev
Flies to Ask
For Peace
In Laos

MOSCOW. April 25 (AP).-
United States Undersecretary
of State w. Averell Hartman
flew into Moscow today to bid
for Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's support in keeping the
peace in Laos.
Mr.. Hartman arrived here
with a short message from
President Kennedy to the So
Wet leader. He came on a So
Wet airliner from London after
emergency talks with British
and French officials on the
growing Laotian crisis.
Mr.. Hartman said he was
hopeful that an agreement
could be reached to preserve
the neutrality Of the South
east Asian kingdom.
Expects to See Khrushchev
Asked if he expected to see
Mr.. Khrushchev. to deliver the
letter and discuss the outbreak
of hoStilities in Laos, Mr.. Har-
rlman said:
Il expect to see Chairman
Khrushchev. Of course.
Il have no reason to believe
that Mr.. KhruShchev does not
intend to carry OUT the agree
ment reached on the neutrality
of Laos"
He spoke to newsmen after
stepping from the plane.
Mr.. Hartman was greeted at
the airport by United States
Ambassador Foy D. Kohler,
Embassy Minister Counselor
John McSweeney. Viktor Kary-
agin. deputy protocol officer of
the Soviet Foreign Ministry,
together with more than a score
of correspondents. Russian and
foreign.
Confident of Understanding
He expressed confidence that
an understanding could be
reached ito restore the stability
of the neutrality Of Laos"
'I am always hopeful that
with good viii. an agreement
can be reached"
He said Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Khrushchev agreed on the In
dependence and neutrality of
Laos at their meeting in Vienna
in 1861.
THAT is one subject they
agreed on" he said with a
smile.
The conference in Geneva
See HARTMAN. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-25

crime. He expressed personal
shock about what he called the
assassination of citizens on
public roads.
The President offered the
services Of the FBI to assist
See SLAYING. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

Fairfax County libraries will
show a documentary film, "Ja-
pan." In spite of an American
Legion post commanders pro-
tests. They had postponed a
showing Of the film last night.
Administrative Librarian Jo-
seph b. Runey said today IL
brary officials decided they had
checked the allegations OF
George J. o'Sullivan. head OF
Fairfax Post lit, far enough.
They decided to show the
film at the Thomas jefferson
Branch Library on May 8 and
at the Central Library facility
in the City of Fairfax on Sep
tember IL as part of their adult
film series.
Mr.. O'Sullivan had cited
allegations In the Legion's pub
lication, Firing Line. and pro-
tested that the producer OF
Japan" had been linked with
q group once listed by the
Attorney General as subversive.
Allegations Denied
Julien Bryan. producer OF
the film. emphatically denied
the allegations.
Il Just felt there were plenty
Of good American films, gooc
old flag-waving films TO show
that would be @ little bit NOR,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
- INTERPRETATION
Crisis in Laos 7 estinq
Russian Sway in Chino
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Enactai IN The Etar

HONG KONG, April 25The fate of Laos depends in large
part on the inuence-f any-whch Moscow still exercises
over Peking, experts here believe
This listening post under the shadow of Red China is
watching the Laos crisis with intense interest Hong Kong
experts the crisis many direct function the
Evening star., 1963-04-25

HEW TuNuss Tu9c U-T
Education and Welfare to locate
a $50 million environmental
health center in the Washing
ton area.
The committee approved SIT
million for the purchase and
clearing of Griffith Stadium
which went out Of use as a ball
park after D. c. Stadium was
built on East Capitol street.
Howard University leased the
eight-acre ball park last year
and is using It for student
parking. Several university
buildings, including a teaching
hospital, have been considered
for the site.
DormitOry Approved
The bill also includes S3.3
million for construction of a
mems dormitory for Howard.
The committee said 1t still
has serious doubts that 1t Is
wise to locate the proposed
environmental health center in
the Washington. d. c.. area"
The Department of Health,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
|IouseSupports
Medical Loans
Building Program
Also Is Approved
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Legislation to provide $205.7 Z
million for construction of med
ical teaching facilities and for
student loans moved to the Sen.
ate today with the help of
House Democratic concessions
and a curb on civil rights de-
bate.
The House gave President
Kennedy a major victory by
approving the bill late yester-
day, 288-122. BY much closer
votes the bill survived two
earlier crucial attempts to
knock out the loan authorize
ton and to ban grants to
any institution discriminating
against persons because Of
race, color or national origin.
A 239-l51 roll call vote and
a previous 188-150 teller vote
defeated an amendment by
Representative Devine, Repub-
lican of Ohio. to eliminate the
provision for loans to students
of medicine. dentistry and os-
teopathy.
Party Line Voted
A 186-146 teller vote rejected
the Anti-discrimination amend
ment offered by Representative
Sibal, Republican of Connecti-
cut. In both instances the vote
largely followed party lines.
On final passage, pit Demo-
Gratis and II Republicans ap-
proved the bill; % Democrats
and 80 Republicans were
against it.
From the Washington area.
Democratic Representatives
Lankford and Sickles Of Mary
land. and Howard w. Smith
See HOUSE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee today approved
funds for Howard University to
buy Griffith Stadium.
But it turned down a request
by the Department of Health,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Fairfax Library Will Show
Film Opposed by Legion

in line" Mr.. O'Sullivan ex-
planned yesterday as he dis
cussed the affair with a re-
porter.
According TO the post COM
mander, a 32-year-old sales
man. the Legion publication
Firing Line identifies Mr..
Bryan as a professional lee
turer on communism and a
former member Of the Friends
of the Soviet Union. The group
has been included on the attor-
ney generals list Of Subversive
organization.
As a result of Mr.. o'Sulli-
vans protest, library officials
withdrew Japan" from adult
education films shown last
night.
Records Checked
Mrs. Mary X. Mcculloch, IL
brary director. said today q
check OF the House Un-
American Activities Committee
records proves "as far as Fe
are concerned. Mr.. Julien
Bryan has certainly been
cleared"
Mrs. McCulloch said the de-
cision reinstating the film was
made this morning after she
completed a telephone poll OF
the five library trustees. All OF
them, she said. favored using
the film,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Gov. Wallace
Is Warned by
Robt. Kennedy
AIubumun Told
U. S. Will Enforce
RuciuI RULINGS

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April
.25 (AP). - Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy assured
Gov. George Wallace today that
he would rather leave integra-
ton in Alabama up to the
State, but warned that court
rulings will be enforced.
After an hour and 20 minute
conference with Mr.. Kennedy,
Gov. Wallace declared that his
position was the same as be-
fore and referred repeatedly
to his campaign promise to
stand in the schoolhouse door
to prevent desegregation.
Both Mr.. Kennedy and Gov.
Wallace described the meeting
as pleasant and both agreed
that neither had changed his
views.
Is Pickets Arrested
The segregationist Governor
met with the chief of the JUS
tice Department in an atmos-
phere Of racial tension. Eight
cen white pickets were arrested
shortly before the Attorney
General arrived for the con-
ference at the State Capitol.
The pickets were charged
with violating a city ordinance
by parading without a permit
The Presidents brother was
heavily guarded by Federal,
State and local law-enforce-
ment agencies as he walked
through the Statehouse.
A Governors office spokes-
man said the meeting was tape
recorded and would be tran
scribed. He said there was q
microphone on Gov. Wallace's
desk.
Others at Conference
Also sitting in on the con-
ference were Executive Director
Ed E. Reid Of the Alabama
League of Municipalities, who
arranged the meeting and was
invited by Mr.. Kennedy to at
tend; State Finance, Director
Seymores > sTrammell and Burke
Marshall. chief of the Justice
Departments civil rights di-
vision.
Mr.. Kennedy said at an in
formal news conference after
the meeting that he told the
Governor he felt the Federal
Government had made a mis-
take in taking aerial photo
graphs of the University Of
Alabama.
Gov. Wallace assured him,
the Attorney General said. that
the State could have made such
photographs available on re-
quest. Mr.. Kennedy said there
are no plans now to ask for
See ALABAMA, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-25
A SPRAY JOB
DRAWS SHARES

THE CAR driven by The Rombler
Is on onestins sight these days.
John MekeIwoy. the driver. explains
how Il Is and Why IN The Romblsr
column on pege 81.
Have The Stcr Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1963-04-25

$500 Million Cut Asked in Labor,
HEW Funds. Pose B-4
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Partial Test Of President Kennedy Nes Parley-Page As
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Consid cloudi-
ness tonight, low in the middle or upper
4os. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with slowly
rising temperatures. High, SO, at pm.
today. Low, 43, at $40 am.
Full Report on P0ss B-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Mrs. EIIithorp,
Resident of DC.
For IS Years

Mrs. Frank A. Ellithorp, a
resident Of Washington for IS
years, died yesterday in George
Washington University Hos
pital after a brief illness. For
the last 80 years she had lived
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
A native Of Pittsburgh, she
was the former Miss Sarah
Macmillan. Her husband, 8
former assistant director Of the
National Red Cross, died In
1897.
Mrs. Ellithorp was a men,
Der of the Washington Club
and Of the National Presby-
teriah Church.
She leaves a niece, Mrs Mar
garet S. Briggs of Scranton
Pa. and a brother-in- law. Ear
L, Ellithrop of Ardmore, Pa.
Services will be at IL am
Monday in Gawler's Funera
Home. Wisconsin avenue nm
Harrison street N. w. Buria
will b. in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Mrs. KeneuIy, 50,
Ron Drug Store
In DC. "a Years

Mrs. Florence c. Kenealy,
SO. a Washington drugstore
operator for "a years, died yes
terday at the Kensington Gar
dens Nursing Home. She had
been hospitalized for several
years.
A native of Rosslyn, Mrs
Kenealy and her husband, DR.
William Kenealy, operated
their pharmacy at North Capt.
toll and l streets until 1886
when DR.. Kenealy died.
Mrs. Kenealy, who lived ir
an apartment above the store
turned the business over to q
nephew, william Umhau, who
was slain in the store in 1860
Noted for her charitable
work, Mrs. Kenealy gave finan-
cial assistance to many area
students. She was a member
of st. Aloysius CATHOLIC Church
for more than so years.
She leaves nine nieces anc
nephews.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday at st. Aloysius Church
North Capitol and l streets
with burial in Mount OLIVE
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Frank Wesley Greene, ST.,
Heudo Circus Fans CHAPTER

Frank Wesley Greene, ST., 10,
a Washington printer and
proofreader for Al years and
one of the city'S leading circus
fans, died Wednesday at Doc
tors Hospital after a stroke.
Mr.. Greene was chairman of
the Washington chapter of the
Circus Fans of America, sue
ceeding the late DR.. William
Mann, former director of the
National Zoo.
He attended nearly every cir
Gus that came to town and often
visited with the performers.
A native of Charlottesville,
N. c., Mr.. Greene moved to
Washington in 1918 and joined
the old Washington Herald as
a printer and proofreader. He
retired from the Washington
Post in 1859.
He was active in Local 101
Of the Typographical Union
and was a 32d-degree Mason
and a member of the Almas
Temple Shrine and Eldbrook
Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Kathryn
H., of 1925 Porter street N. W.,
the home address; a son, Frank
w., jr., also of the home ad-
dress, and a sister, Mrs. E. D.
Cooksey of Clinton, Md.
Services will be at 2 o. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Pukistun, U. S.
Agree on Loan

KARACHI, Sept. % tAP) -
Pakistan and the United State!
today signed an agreement fol
a S70.4-million loan TO he uSec
for buying United States iron
steel and otner material under
the second five-year plan end.
ing in 1865.
This is the first loan agree.
ment signed after the United
States suspended a $4.7-millior
loan for developing Dacca Air.
port last month. This was
after Pakistan and Red China
signed a commercial air agree
ment. Talks for renewal of this
loan are in progress in Wash
ington.
Pakistan also signed two
barter trade agreements with
the Soviet Union ana Poland
for importing 10000 tons of
cement from eacll country in
exchange for raw jute and jute
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Clifford l. Huntington, 43,
u. S. Agricultural Aide

Clifford L. Huntington, 43, a
dairy and poultry marketing
specialist, died yesterday at his
office in the Department Of
Agriculture after a seizure.
Mr.. Huntington Joined the
USDA Foreign Agriculture
Service in 1862 as dairy tech
nician and economist. He had
previously served in that
capacity with the United Ma
tons Food and Agriculture Or
ganization in Rome from 1856
TO 1862.
While with the FAC he was a
member of its dairy branch
and active in the milk conser-
walton program, which involved
establishment OF dairy plants
in helping to develop countries
all over the world.
A native Of johnson, N. Y,
end formerly a resident Of
Apalachin. II. Y, Mr.. Hunting
ton received bachelor and
master degrees in dairy tech
nology and agricultural eco
Monies from Pennsylvania
State University.
From l949 until 1856 he was
connected with the Borden Co.
in Melbourne, Australia, and in
New York.
During World War II he
served as a first lieutenant in
the infantry and was wounded
in action.
Mr.. Huntington was a Mason
and a member of the Episcopal
Church.
He leaves his wife, Nell S.
and three sons, William S. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Jack K. Burness, So,
Newspaper Librarian

Jack K. Burmese. SO, chief
librarian at the Washington
Post for 81 years. died of can
Ger yesterday at Holy Cross
Hospital.
A native of st. Paul, Mimi,
Mr.. Burmese came to Wash
ington in 1885 and was made
head of the Posts library the
following year. The library
contained nearly 2 million
clippings, and Mr.. Burmese
often boosted that he or his
staff could pick out any par
.ticular one in the time it took
to ask for it.
He held many offices in the
Special Libraries Association,
and was a past chairman of
the group. He was also a men,
Der of the National Press Club,
the AlmaS Temple Shrine and
was a 32d degree Mason.
Before moving to Washing
ton, Mr.. Burmese worked as a
reporter for the st. Paul Daily
News and served as an assist
ant chief in the United Press
bureau there. Later he worked
briefly as a teletype operator
for the Associated Press in New
York.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Anne Grace. of 5000 ALL
wood drive, Mount Vernon
Park, Va, the home address; a
son. Morton B., of 33l7 Fern
dale street, Kensington; three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
John CipperIy,
Writer, Veteran
Of Two Wars

John Cameron Cipperly, &C.
a Washington correspondent
on agricultural affairs, died
Thursday at his home, 1858
WaterSide drive NV, after q
long illness.
Mr.. Cipperly was agriculture
affairs specialist with the
Northwestern Miller and other
food trade publications. He
came to Washington during
the early part of World War II
to cover economic aspects of the
war for the Bureau of National
Affairs.
A native Of Troy, N. Y, MIR.
Cipperly was employed as a
reporter on the staff of the old
New York World before coming
to Washington.
Mr.. Cipperly served with the
New York National Guard dur
ing the Mexican border cam
paign in 1916. He also served
as a lieutenant with the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Force in
France during World War 7.
He leaves his wife, Rachel,
and two children, Christopher
and Dana, all of the home ad-
dress, two children by an
earlier marriage, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 8
pm. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Drafha

SOUTHERN, ALBERT. On Wednesday,
September rs, 1853, ALBERT SOUTH
ERN Of 1913 Rhode Island ave. me-, be-
loved husband Of Mildred Rivers South
ern and father Of Carole s.. Saunders,
Herbert b. Southern and Mildred S.
Cannon. He also is survived by a
brother, Frank V. Southern of Den
yer, Colo; seven grandchildren, other
relatives and many friends. After II
noon Sunday, September ~, friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where services
will be held at ! pm. Monday, Septem.
per &C., lnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery ~
SOUTHERN, MARY W. (MOLLIED. On
Saturday, September 20, 1858, at White.
hall Sanitarium, Falls Church. Va,
MARY W. SOUTHERN, formerly of
1918 Prospect st. NV, beloved widow Of
Dennis Southern, mother of Dennis E.
Southern, Gladys NJ. Drye and Helen
G. Barrett. She also is survived by
six grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children; Friends may call at the
Birch Funeral Home, 1904 M st. NV,
after pm. Saturday, September 20,
where prayers will be offered on Mon
day, September 30; thence to the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church, where
Mass will be offered at 10 am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 70
SWAIN, MARY ALICE. On Saturday,
September 20, 1858, at her residence,
6ol0 Amherst ave-, Springfield, Va,
MARY ALICE SWAIN, formerly OF
lST Good Hope I'd. Sc, the beloved
Marie S. CaddingtOn, Linda S. Clarke
and the late. Beatrice S. Clarke. She
also is survived by six grandchildren
asd three great-grandchildren Friends
may, call at the Simmons Bros. Flu
neral Home, 1851 Good Hope rd. Sc.
parking facilities after p noon Sun,
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 18th
and V SITS Sc, on Monday, September
30, at II am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Visiting hours until 2 pm.
TYLER, CONSTANCE ELLEN. On Thurs.
day, September %, 1858, at her resi-
dence, 3726 Connecticut ave. NV, CON-
STANCE ELLEN TYLER, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Services will be held at St. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square, on
Saturday, September 20, at II noon.
lnterment Oak Hill Cemetery on Mon
day., September 30, at 1880 am.
In lieu Of flowers contributions may
be made to the American Cancer So
ciety. %
GEORGE THOMAS. On
Wednesday, September rs, 1868, at
Prince Georges General Hospital,
GEORGE THOMAS WILLIAMS of
Mitchellyille, Md. He leaves three
uncles, William A., Joseph E. and Clar-
ence A. Fletcher; one aunt, Mrs. Helen
G. Fletcher, and other relatives and
friends. From to 10 pm. Sunday,
September ~, friends may call at the
Henry S. Washington & Sons Funeral
Home, A925 Deane ave. me-, where fu.
neral services will be held at 1880
am. Monday, September 30. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Eugene Williams,
Ex-Methodist
Minister in D. C..

The Rev. Eugene Williams
rs, a Methodist minister in
Washington since 1919, died
yesterday at Freedmen's Hos
pital after a stroke.
Mr.. Williams last pastorate
was the Simms Methodist
Church and he had led his con-
gregation into the new building
at Twenty-second and Frank
lin streets NV. in 1857 shortly
before he retired.
At his death he was re-
viSing a commentary on the
Book of Revelations.
Trained as a lawyer as we'll
as a minister, he appeared at
several Congressional hearings
on problems of the INDECENT
He had worked also as a letter
carrier, teacher and clerk in
the library of the Geological
Survey in the Interior Depart
ment.
A native of Florence, S. c.,
Mr.. Williams was graduated
from Claflin College, Orange
burg. S. c.. and studied and
practiced law in Asheville, N. c,
He gave up the law to attend
Cannon Theological Seminary
at Atlanta, Ga, and Drew Theo-
logical Seminary at Madison,
N. j.
He had a working knowledge
of Greek, Hebrew, Latin and
French and was the author of
several published poems.
Mr.. Williams leaves his wife,
the former Mazarine Myers, of
1925 Jackson street NE, the
home address; three daughters,
Mrs. Edna Mcclellan, of 1894
Perry street NE; Mrs. Madlyn
Calbert, of Brooklyn, and Mrs
Lucille Bridges, of 33 Bu-
chanan street NE; a son,
Eugene M, of 5000 Fourteenth
street NV; four grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be at noon
Tuesday at the ASbury Metho-
dist Church, Eleventh and K
streets NV, with burial in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy be in
the form of memorial gifts
/ to the Howard University
Scholarship Fund.