davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
EisenFloWer's
Choices Noted

PHILADELPHIA, July 6
(AP) Former President Eisen-
hover is prepared to support
any one of four prospective
contenders for the Republican
presidential nomination next
year. the Philadelphia Inquirer
reported today, but they do not
include New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller or Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona.
In a story by Joseph H. Mil
Ter, the Inquirer identified the
four prospective contenders as
Gov. William. w. Scranton of
Pennsylvania, Gov. George w.
Romney of Michigan, Senator
Morton of Kentucky and Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, President Ken
nedy's personal representative
in Berlin.
Significantly" the Inquirer
said, Gen. Eisenhower does
not include Gov. Nelson Rock
efeller of New York, and Sem
ator Barry Goldwater in dis
cussing his choices to lead the
COP. national ticket"
The Inquirer said Gen.
Eisenhower opposes Gov. Rock
efeller because of his divorce
and remarriage, and Senator
Goldwater because of his strong
conservatism. 1t said he is re-
portedly high on Gov. Romney.
While Gov. Scranton is ac-
ceptable to Gen. Eisenhower,
the former President is not
pressing too hard in his be-
half, principally because the
Governor repeatedly insists he
Is not a candidate for the
nomination" the Inquirer said.
Gov. Scranton, however, has
indicated he will be PennsyI-
vania's favorite son candidate
for the nomination.
Meanwhile, Senator Scott,
Republican Of Pennsylvania,
said Gen. Eisenhower, who lives
on a farm near Gettsburg, Pa,
had advised him that he had
no interest in becoming a dele
gate-at-large or a district dele
gate from Pennsylvania to the
Republican National Conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

posed legislation would give re-
tired military personnel hired
for Federal civilian jobs their
full civilian salary plus $4,000
Of retired military pay and half
OF the remainder) would be
more equitable.
Moreover, the provisions in
the proposal that the military
retiree start his civilian career
without special considerations,
such as veterans preference for
appointments, protection in lay
offs or the counting Of military
service toward civil service re-
tirement are long needed re-
forms"
Incidentally Civil Service
Commissioner Robert Hamp-
ton, who did the most work on
the proposed legislation, de-
serves a lot Of credit for COM
ing up with q plan that is get
ting general support from most
Of the groups involved.
-
RALLY DATE CHANGED
In a change of plans, the United
Federation of Postal Clerks has
rescheduled its legislative and
grievance conference for July
30 through August / at the
Willard Hotel. Previously the
conference was scheduled for
August 6 TO 8. The conference
will draw postal clerk leaders
from all parts Of the country to
solicit support Of members Of
Congress for pay raises and 30
year retirement legislation and
abolition of the postal work
measurement system.
APPRAISAL-Brig. Gen. Will
liam Hall, who until recently
was director Of research and
development for the Army En-
gineers, has some words Of wis
dom that should be required
reading for all military per-
sonnet who supervise civilian
employees.
Writing in the May issue Of
Army magazine, Gen. Hall says:
Working with civil service
people is almost the antithesis
OF military command. The
commander Of soldiers has eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Rockefeller has an uphill fight
on his hands in seeking to de-
feat the rules change. He APP
parently believes. however, that
public opinion will be with him
In his campaign against mug
cling" even II a majority of his
fellow State executives is not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

member body created by a
merger of Congregational
Christian Churches and the
Evangelical and reformed
Churches.
Other churches involved in
preliminary discussions. Of the
union are the Methodist,
United Presbyterian, Protestant
Episcopal, Disciples Of Christ
and Evangelical United Breth-
rem.
Fast Progress Reported
The resolution is the first
approved by any Of the de-
nominations to call for actual
development Of q merger plan.
Its passage came after one
Of the United Church of Christ
representatives in the unity
discussions said that progress
in two years has gone far
faster than any Of us would
have dreamed at the start"
The spokesman, the Rev.
David G. CColwell of Washing
ton, D. c.. said he believes it
will be possible to determine
within four or five years wheth-
er union Of the churches will
be possible or not.
Preliminary meetings were
held in Washington last year
and in Oberlin, Ohio, earlier
this year.
A round Of spontaneous APP
plause followed adoption Of the
resolution.
The resolution in no way
committed the United Church
Of Christ to final approval Of a
merger.
Mr.. Colwell, discussing the
synod action with a reporter,
called 1t tremendously signifi-
can't" He said actual consid-
Grafton Of q merger plan can
not begin for several years
because governing bodies Of the
other churches involved must
authorize it and some do not
meet for q year or two.
Committee Named
Eight persons, two Of them
Negroes, were appointed by the
United Church of Christ presi-
dent, DR.. Ben M. Herbster Of
New York. to conduct the new
race relations program voted
yesterday by the synod.
They are Mrs. Alfred c. Bar
thelomew, Lancaster, Pa, re-
firing assistant moderator Of
the general synod; Ashby E.
Bladen Of Glen Ridge, N. j.,
chairman Of the church's exec
utive board; the Rev. Sterling
Carey, New York, pastor Of
Grace United Church Of Christ;
the Rev. Nicholas Hood, De-
troit, pastor of Plymouth United
Church Of Christ; the Rev. DR..
A. william Loos, New York,
president Of the Council on Re-
ligion and International AZ
fairs; the Rev. William c. Mel
son, Akron, Ohio, president Of
the United Church Board for
World Ministries; the Rev. DR..
Roger Shinn. New York, presi-
dent Of the church's Board for
Homeland Ministries and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Rockefeller Set to Fight
SiIencing of Governors
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller plans to lead fight at the
Governors Conference in Miami Beach later this month
against move to mSze" controversy civil rights and
other touchy political issues
The New Yorker, seeking opportunity to restore his
status serious presidential possibility will stake pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. G., July J, 1853
Church of Christ Votes
Merger Plan Action

DENVER, July (AF).-The United Church Of Christ
authorized today development of plan Protestant
denominations into single church. possibly with many
two million members.
The action in resolution adopted by reclamation
during the fourth general synod of the church. two-mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

other touchy political issues.
The New Yorker, seeking
status as a serious presidential
tige on an effort to defeat {
proposed change In conference
rules that would require unan.
imous agreement of the Cover.
nors on any policy statement.
Gov. Rockefeller also planI
to press for adoption Of Q
strong civil rights statement
and for q resolution opposing
three States Rights" amend.
ments To the Constitution.
Offers Challenge
The annual meeting Of the
Governors, beginning two weeks
from today. offers the New
York executive the first major
political challenge since adverse
reaction to his remarriage sent
his presidential stock tumbling
He likely viii share the spot
light at the Miami gathering
with two other Governors re-
garded as q. o. p. presidential
possibilities-George Romney OF
Michigan and William Scranton
Of Pennsylvania. Neither OF
them plans to offer resolutions,
however. and Gov. Scranton's
attendance at the conference
depends on the progress his
Legislature makes in the next
two weeks.
Even without any open COM
petition from the Pennsylvania
and Michigan Governors, OBJ
servers believe, Mr.. Rockefeller
may face hard going at the
conference.
The rules change he has de-
termined to oppose comes to
the Governors with the indorse-
ment Of the conference execu-
tive committee.
Requires Unanimity
It would require q unanimous
vote - instead of the previous
two-thirds majority--for adop-
ton of q resolution. It would
also require unanimous con.
sent-instead of a two-thirds
majority - to consider a new
resolution or call up for debate
a resolution that was rejected
in committee.
The proposed rules change
stems directly from a bitter
controversy over civil rights
and medicare resolutions, spon-
sored by Gov. Rockefeller,
which disrupted last years con-
ference in Hershey, Pa.
At last years session, Gov.
Rockefeller and then-Gov. John
Swanson, Democrat of Michi-
gan, battled for the political
credit of sponsoring the strong
est civil rights resolution. Err
nest F. Hollings, lame duck
Governor of South Carolina,
then launched a filibuster
against both resolutions. The
ensuing battle which delayed
the scheduled closing banquet
several hours, was settled only
by the withdrawal of all reSolu-
tions. Individual Governors
then signed separate statements
Of position on the issue.
Medicare SquabbIe
A similar Squabble over medi-
care was equally indecisive,
with none of three resolutions
winning the necessary two
thirds vote.
The whole performance dis
gusted a number Of small
State Governors. who COM
planned publicly that the politi-
cal byplay threatened to des-
troy the conferences usefulness
as O. forum for exchanging In
formation and opinions on
State problems. Some Southern
Governors threatened to boy
colt future conference meetings
unless the civil rights issue
were shelved.
Both the Southerners and the
small State executives urged
adoption of the unanimous-vote
rule as a means of preventing
further squabbles.
Gov. Rockefeller, however,
has put forth the argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Federation Group Backs Change
In Dual Compensation Law

fective punitive powers and a
wide choice Of methods and
severity. Obedience by a SOL
der is his way Of life.
Effective use of civilians re-
quireS considerable orientation,
motivation and persuasion. In
the military services, where
people out Of uniform almost
outnumber those with name
rank-service number, the Of
ficer who adopts the attitude
and mentality Of the carica-
tured military type won't get
very far. Getting the most Of q
civilian work force requires
leadership in the true sense of
the word"
In his article, Gen. Hall re-
views his many years Of expe-
rience working with civil serv-
ants. He acknowledges that
there are some employees who
don't measure up. In a work
force the size of the Govern
ment's, this is obviously in
evitable.
But" Gen. Hall said, "in
the offices where I worked, a
competent, professional Job was
done, quietly and not always
with full appreciation by high
er authority"
CREDIT UNION MOVES
The central office Of the Bu-
reau Of Federal Credit Unions,
Health, Education and We'll
fare, will move on Friday from
its present quarters in Tempo
D on Independence avenue S.W.
to the fourth floor Of the Ma
tional Press Building.
The bureau has SO employees
In Washington. with IS en-
ployes stating its 10 regional
offices and 292 Federal Credit
Union examiners stationed
throughout the country. j.
Deane Cannon Is director of
the bureau which is In charge
OF the l0,700 Federal credit
unions with more than 7 mil
lion members who have accum-
ulated over SO billion in savings
(shares).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Uhr EurntnB Star - Thr SUNDAY Star

nhHAsd BY rIE EVENING COMPANY
AAR OFFICE 22S Nio cIslsphon
this q A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE Il Rue Dc BsTl
ADVERTISING OFFICES
new York. say Fifth Ave. IN
clileA0ot 30 N. Miehlaon Ave. ~
DETROIT, New Center BVllding ~
SAN FRAkcIScoi III Softer ST.
los ANoelEsi $50 WIlshlrs Blvd. iD
MIAMI BEAclh svlio 205, 5ll LlReoln Rd.
PARIS. RANCE n RVs De bsni
FnIs,.a a, pa.l Ofgies- w
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

The first Institute in the
deep South to signal the ad-
vance towards higher Educa-
ton for Southern Negroes fol-
lowing the Post-reconstruction
era was Tuskegee Institute at
Tuskegee, Alabama.
Tuskegee Institute opened
July 4, 1881, with a $4,000 ap-
preparation from the Alabama
legislature, a single shanty, 30
students, and a faculty of one:
Booker T. Washington.
Washington, a former slave,
was selected to run Alabama's
first normal school for the train
ing of Negro teachers after he
had established night school at
Hampton Institute, Virginia.
In 1882, he moved the school
to 100-acre plantation and in
stituted a program of self-help
that enabled the students to
earn part or all of their expen-
ses. Most of the early build
ings were constructed with stu
dent labor.
Today Tuskegee covers nearly
5000 acres, has more than $50
buildings.
In its early years the Insti-
tute gave secondary education
as we'll as teacher training and
rapidly developed along the line
of agricultural and manual
training for which it and Wash
ington became famous.
Today Tuskegee is an inter-
nationally known center for ag-
ricultural research and exten-
sion work.
Next to Washington himself,
the wost famous person asso-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Tuskegee Institute HeraIds
Advance Towards Higher
Education For Southern Negroes

/ ciated with Tuskegee Institute
is George Washington Carver,
who joined the faculty as di-
rector of agricultural researc.
in 1895.
Working with students and
local farmers, Carver finally
persuaded many farmers to SUBJ
stitute peanuts, sweet potatoes,
and other crops for cotton,
which was rapidly depicting the
soil. Carver then produced from
peanuts, 118 from sweet pota-
toes. Long before the develop
ment of modern plastics, he sue
ceeded in making a synthetic
marble from wood pulp.
Notable places to visit at Tus-
kegee are the Founders mar
ker, which designates the site
of Washington's original shan
ty; the Oaks, Washington's
home; the Booker T. Washing
ton Monument, and the George
Washington Carver Museum.
Washington's den at the Oaks
is still maintained as it was
while he was alive; on display
are several valuable Oriental an
tiques which he treasured.
The Carver Museum houses
the scientists extensive collec-
tion of plants, minerals, and
birds; exhibits of products he
developed, including paints and
clays; and some of his paint
ings. 1t also houses a valuable
collection of African art and
many of Carver's papers.
The Institute is also the home
of the George Washington Car
yer Foundation, a research CEN
ter started by Carver in 1910.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Centennial

this one hundre observance oe signing he Emancipation Proclamation
which eem the Negro slaves We speech 1895
famous Negro leader Booker Washington Tuskegee Institute
his speech talked about the gained by highest
While extend Negro citizens everywhere compliments great
made during challenge
and the greatest benefits results ofthe highest intelligence aaIe
education
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

The Institute is also the home
of the George Washington Car
yer Foundation, a research CEN
ter started by Carver in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

o'clock on Saturday and
which includes, for the first
time, a complete division.
Mrs. Lee started her career
with hunters but changed to
racing and now breaks and
trains about eighty horses q
year with great success.
Mrs. Lees daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John B. Lee, rode in the
pony club parent class" at
the Middleburg Orange
County pony club benefit
show, held at the Robert
Burke's farm near The Plains
on Wednesday, competing
with some Of the best, and
some of the worst, riders
ever In a ring at once.
They Were Partial
Judged by the moo C-team
that represented Virginia at
the national United States
pony club rally at Keeneland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Miss Mcdonald.
Mr.. Mintener
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott r.
Mcdonald Of Davenport,
Iowa announce the marriage
of their daughter Linda Ann
to Mr.. Bradshaw Mintener,
jr., son Of Mr.. Bradshaw
Mintener, former Assistant
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, and Mrs.
Mintener of this city.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Johns
Methodist Church in Daven-
port.
The bride was graduated
from Indiana University.
Mr.. Mintener was grad
uated from st. Adams
School and Middlebury Col
lege. He received his mas
ter'S degree from Indiana
University.
The couple will live in
Conakry, Guinea, West At
RIGA where Mr.. Mintener will
be on the administrative
staff Of the Peace Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
LongWeek End
In Worrenton

WARRENTON.-With the
Bath County Horse and Pony
Show tucked under its
loosened girth, exhibitors
from the north, south, east,
west land Warrenton) are
headed for a long, hotly con-
tested Labor Day week end
at the Warrenton Horse
Show grounds.
In its 64th year, the War;
renton show has been nomi-
mated as "the hunter show Of
America" but rather than
sticking to a set formula of
classes, the show has the
imagination to try something
new each year while still
keeping it's precious point
classes intact.
This year. the show COM
mittee has added an anna
teur-owner division. To quail
ify as an exhibitor, one has
to be a bona fide amateur
rider although this does not
mean a novitiate rider. Some
Of the best performances at
the Hot Springs show were
turned in by the so-called
amateur, including Sally
Notch who won the division.
An owner is classified as
any member of an immediate
family, as in Molly Mcintosh
Nicoll's excellent perform
ance on her mothers War
Life. This combination won
the reserve championship in
the amateur-owner division,
although War Life was sold
in mid-air the last day Of the
show to Claude Owens Of
Potomac Falls, Md.
Third Home
This is the third home for
the smooth chestnut. He was
bred by John Pettibone of
Middleburg, who sold him to
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh
when John broke up his show
string. The 8-year-old geld
ing will, no doubt, stay on
the big-time show circuit
which ends, locally, with
Washington's International
Horse Show in October.
In a "hands-acroSs-the-
counties" gesture, the Junior
championship at the War
renton Show will be given in
honor of Miss Charlotte
holland, the founder of Fox
croft School who still has a
knowing eye for a good
hunter. The perpetual chal-
lenge trophy will be presented
on Saturday afternoon by
Andria Currier, a Foxcroft
grandchild. Andria Is the
daughter Of the Stephen Cur
riers who bought Kinloch
near The Plains, Virginia.
Mrs. Currier is Mrs. Mellon
Bruce's daughter and a grad
uate Of Foxcroft.
Another new championship
will be given in honor Of a
Middleburg area grande-
dame, Mrs. D. N. Lee. This
will climax the breeding
classes, which start at /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Talent Turn

PARIS.-Suzanne Lulling,
who quit her job as "direc-
trice" at the House of Dior
to become Paris leader in
fashion public relations, re-
fused to go on vacation when
buyers left town after the
recent fashion openings. In
stead, she turned her talents
to show business. In a record
breaking 48 hours, she ar
ranged for production Of q
film starring Maurice Che
Waller. ZiZi Jeanmaire and
Marcel Marceau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

KY, and by their chaperones.
Anne c. Foster and Carole
Mcnamara, the girls were
partial to the men-parents.
Barney Brittle was pinned
first with a blue ribbon and
presented with a carton of
beer. Bobby Burke, out
standing showing rider,
was pinned second with the
red ribbon and given two cans
of beer, Bill Daley third with
two cans, and Mrs. Archie
Randolph, jr, fourth also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

with libation. Instead Of lolli.
pops to soothe their feelings,
as they do In the leadline
class. other parents, includ-
ing Jane McClary, Mrs. Lee,
and Nancy Lee. were given
one can Of beer apiece. A
reserve twist on the mother
coaching habits of adults was
noticed In this class. Some
of the young judges couldn't
keep quiet as their parents
galloped around the ring, or
refused a Jump.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
XII Gamma Chapter
Met Last Week

The Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met Wednesday eve-
ming, January ninth, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Hoch.
Miss Aftihia Salvaria OF
Rhodes, Greece, was a guest oi
the Chapter. She gave an in
formal talk about her home, fam
lily, school and some of the Gus
toms of her country. She showed
some pictures of Greece and
some dolls dressed in the native
costumes of her country.
Effie, as she is known to her
friends from Milford, is an
American Field Service student.
She is living with the Leland
j. Achorn family and attending
Milford High School this year.
Mrs. Earl Brown, chairman
of the chapters annual St,
Patrick's Day dance, announced
the following committee chair
men: Tickets and reservations,
Mrs. Martin Coverdale; Refresh
ments, Mrs. Joseph Mikalik;
and Publicity, Mrs. Francis Hol-
leger. The dance will be held
at the Milford Armory on Satur-
day evening, March sixteenth,
with music bv Lew Startt-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
No.332 News

The troop had a lot of duties
for the last four months of 1862.
During September and october
we had a float in the Halloween
Parade. The theme was "Girl
Scouts of the World''. Although
the float won no prize we enioyed
doing the work that was required
on it.
In November each Scout made
pine cone turkey, with the help
OF Mrs. John Hall, Arts and
Craft Chairman.
During December everyone
turns to Christmas. Each girl
this year brought in fruit which
was put into a basket and the
troop took it to Jewell's Nurs-
ing Home and did some caroling
for the patients. Mrs. Hall help
ed us make our macaroni jewelry
boxes, our gift to mothers this
year. The troop participated in
the annual Girl Scout Party. con-
tributing toys, clothes and food,
also the making of ftray favors for
the hospital patients.
Our 1868 year is full already.
First of all we held the Investi-
tuire Ceremony by candlelight,
on Tuesday, January 18th at z
pm. in the First Baptist Church
who is our sponsor this year.
Mrs. William Hugg, Jr., Leader
and Mrs. Robert Porter; assist
ance leader, where aided by Mrs.
Thomas Walls and Mrs. Parker
Hitch.
Milford now has "a new Girl
Scouts Betsy Townsend, Connie
Hall, Betsey Moore, Fabian Wat
son, Nancy Angelucci, Melody
Armand, Clara Ball, Dianna Bid
die, Debbie Broyles, Dona Chan
ey, Joy Currie, Diana Draper,
Mary Ellen Emory, Patty Helm
old, Barbara Hugg, JoAnn Poore,
Carrie Jaeger, Gail Porter,
Cathy Prettyman, Joyce Sapp,
Debbie Thomas, Beth Wilkins,
Linda Wiley and Ivy Williams.
Our troop has four patrols,
namely the Yogi Bears, Jetson,
Little Angels, and Little Devils.
The duties Of each patrol is to
carry on the functions and acti-
witty of the troop.
Doreen Lafontaine, a Senior
Sco',t who is working toward one
of her badges has been of much
help to the entire troop.
The mothers also have their
share of assistantship for the
troop. Mrs. Theodore Townsend,
Committee Chairman, Mrs. John
Hall, Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Hen