davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
KremIin Avoiding
Red Party PorIey

MOSCOW, Oct. % (AP).-
The Kremlin seems to want to
avoid a world Communist Par.
ty conference that would con-
denim Red China's ideological
line.
Pravda, the Soviet Communist
Party organ, published an Ital-
ian Communist Party resolution
today expressing reservations"
about the wisdom of calling
such a meeting. The resolu-
ton said before such a meet
ing it was necessary ito Gre
ate certain conditions and
possibilities and conduct COM
plicated preparatory work"
Premier Khrushchev exhib-
ted a similar go-slow attitude
in a statement to a group of
foreign newSmen Friday. He
made no reference to sugges-
tons by a number of foreign
Communist parties for a world
conference. Instead he pro-
>osed only that Moscow and
Peking call cease fire in their
propaganda war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Travel and transportation ex-
penses will be paid for the first
time to lure clerk-typistS and
clerk stenographers to the
Washington area to combat a
serious Federal m empower
shortage.
The Civil Service Commission
said Fort Meade, Md, was in
cluded in the area suffering
from a shortage of eligible
workers.
Besides Washington, the area
of the Federal shortage includes
Montgomery, Prince Georges,
Arlington and Fairfax counties
and the cities of Alexandria,
Falls Church and Fairfax.
The new policy, effective
January l, involves newly zap
pointed clerk stenographers,
GS-3 and 4, and clerk-typists,
GS-3.
A commission spokesman,
who described the manpower
shortage as serious, said that
travel and transportation ex-
penses have been paid in the
past for scientists, engineers,
physicians and similar occupa-
tons for Federal service.
The spokesman noted that
the low number of local eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

poses a "cruel and unusual pun
ishment."
1T is an abrupt deviation
from the long-established prin-
cipal that native-born and nat
uralized citizens are equal under
the law and that Congress may
not abridge this equality" she
said.
Classified as Stateless
Mrs. Schneider came to the
United States with her family
in 1899. In 1850 she became a
naturalized American and four
years later was graduated
from Smith College. She re-
tured to Europe for further
studies in Switzerland and
Paris and in 1856 married in
Europe.
The United States consulate
in Dusseldorf in 1859 refused
Mrs. Schneider. who now has
See COURT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Macmillan Cheerful
On Leaving Hospital

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
Harold Macmillan left the hos
pital yesterday, II days after
a prostate operation. Leaning
heavily on a walking stick, the
former Prime Minister gave q
CHEEKY wave to nurses crowd
ing the hospital windows and
took off for a long GONZALES
cence.
Mr.. Macmillan'S wife took
him from King Edward WI
Hospital in the family car anc
drove him to a London hotel
where they are expected tc
stay until the end of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Bonn Confirms Recall
Of Capital Porty Girl

The Delaware legislator Is
scheduled to give the commit
tee his information on Mr.
Baker, who resigned October
as secretary of the Senate
Democratic majority and trig-
gered the Senate Rules Com
mittee investigation Of business
activities of present and past
Senate employees.
The story of the German
woman came to light as news
men followed the trail of Mr.
Bakers friends and associates.
The woman repeatedly visited
the Southwest town house
owned by Mr.. Baker and occu-
pied by his secretary, and also
PARTED at the Carousel, the
motel formerly owned by Mr..
Baker and his partners at
Ocean City, Md.
In Bonn, the Associated Press
quoted the Defense Ministry
as identifying the German
woman as Mrs. ELY Rometsch.
Washington sources said her
husband was Rolf Rometsch
and the couple lived in the
$500 block of North Military
road, Arlington, Va, when they
were here.
Questioned on Security
The FBI, it was learned.
questioned the woman last Au-
gust-not because of the posi-
BILE Baker associations but be-
cause of the security aspect of
a woman born in East Germany
aSsociating with American Gov
eminent officials.
A West German spokesman
told the Associated Press in
Bonn today that the woman
See BAKER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Second Of Four Articles
watched their new President
proclaim a peaceful revolu-
ton"
Today few deny that Fer
nando Belaunde Terry stands
for drastic change. But no one
here is really sure as to wheth-
er he is marching Peru toward
peaceful change or toward
chaos and bloodshed.
The result is a deceptive
calm. While surface life goes
on as usual, electric indecision
holds sway underneath. Over
in the stately Congress, opposi-
ton leaders-who control both
houses-dutifully work on an
avalanche of basic legislation
inspired by the president. Both
government and opposition
politicians loll in the restrained
honeymoon between congress
and the chief executive.
'Must Help This Regime"
I'VE must help this regime
to survive in spite of ITSELF"
said Senator Luis Alberto San
chez, a respected leader of
AP RIA american Popular
Revolutionary Alliance), the
party with the largest single
bloc in Congress.
The bloody feud between
APRA-a mildly Marxist but
anti Communist party with
mass discipline among the
lower classes-and the mill
tary high command has domi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Picking Attest
Years Away
Industrial Stutus
Delays Production

TOKYO, Oct. % AP) Rec
China's foreign minister, Cher
vi, was quoted today as say.
ing it will be several years
before his country can test ar
atomic bomb.
Kyodo news service said the
Chinese vice premier made this
statement in Peking to visiting
Japanese newsmen.
Mr.. Chen repeatedly said that
the delay in testing was due
to the backward state OF
China'S industrial base and
that it will be some time be-
fore it can mass produce atom
ic weapons.
But he emphasized the Chi
nese Communist government
has every intention of acquir-
ing nuclear power, because
without it China would remain
a second or third class nation.
He said China is close to
resolution of the problems Of
atomic weapon production.
Needs New Weapons
China's objective is, he
added, to be equipped with
atom bombs, missiles and SUI
.perSonic weapons within a
few years"
Mr.. Chen noted that the
Russians had tainted China
on wanting to produce expen-
Sive nuclear weapons when II
didn't have enough trousers to
go round. He added that even
if China had to go without
trousers, it must have modern
weapons.
In any case, Mr.. Chen added,
possession of atomic weapons
will not affect China's domes-
tic or foreign policy. With or
without bombs, it will refuse
to kneel before the United
States.
Denounces Test Ban
Mr.. Chen said the Chinese
economy has been going
through a period of adjustment
following three years of natural
calamities, the withdrawal in
1860 of Russian engineers and
Western restrictions on trade
As a result of the Korean War,
he said it would take another
year for the economy to right
itself.
Turning to the Sino-Soviet
quarrel, he said that relations
between the two countries
should be established on a
moral basis rather than on
temporary lf-interest.
He said he did not share the
view that the differences of
opinion would lead to a break.
But he insisted that relations
between the two nations could
be improved only if China con-
tinued to maintain its support
of MarxiSm-L eninism, meaning
the revolutionary line rather
than RuSsia's policy of CO.
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Senator Connally played an in
fluential part in guiding the
legislation that did so much in
the difficult days following
World War II TO redress the
balances on the side of freedom
the Truman Doctrine. NATO,
the Marshall Plan and Point
-Four.
During his SO years on the
Hill, the Senator served his
State and Nation with great
distinction. He played an i'm
.portant role in the creation of
the United Nations, recognizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

marrying a lawyer there, has
significance for thousands Of
naturalized American citizens.
Mrs. Angelica L. Schneider,
80, contends in her second APP
peal to the high court that the
law unconstitutionally discrim-
mates against naturalized citi-
Zens.
The Supreme Court agreed to
hear her case as it handed
down orders today on a num-
Der of pending matters.
Unusual Punishment"
Only six Justices bare
quorum were on the bench.
Justices Douglas and Clark
we're out of town, and Justice
Brennan was delayed in reach
ing the court.
The provision under which
Mrs. Schneider lost her citizen
ship is in Section 352 of the
immigration and Naturalization
Act Of 1852. She claims it i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Attempts to Soften
Rights Bill Snagged
House Unit
Due to Vote
Tomorrow
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House Republicans and
Democrats favoring middle
ground civil rights legislation
worked feverishly but with
doubtful success today to draft
"a substitute for the much
stronger bill scheduled for a
showdown vote tomorrow in
the Judiciary Committee.
If any firm bipartisan COM
promise materializes, it might
be presented by Democratic
leaders late this afternoon to
President Kennedy for consid-
Grafton.
Such a White House meeting,
Democratic leaders emphasized,
was contingent on an agree
ment between moderate and
liberal factions Of both parties
in the House Committee.
Celler Is Hopeful
Committee chairman Celler,
Democrat of New York, said a
late afternoon White House
conference between House
Democratic leaders and key
Democrats on the House judi
ciary committee was still sched-
uled. He indicated that the
Democratic leaders we're more
optimistic than they we're last
week that they can present to
President Kennedy at least a
proposed general compromise
agreement between Democrats
and Republicans favoring a
moderate bill.
From all accounts, however,
there still remained the prob
lem Of winning over the COM
mittee's eighteen Republican
and Democratic members who
have been pressing for the
much stronger bill pending be-
fore the committee.
Mr.. Celler explained this
afternoon that, under the COM
mittee rules, a vote probably
would have to be taken as soon
as the committee meets tomor-
row. This vote would be on the
question of whether to send
the stronger bill to the House.
Could Postpone Meeting
The chairman added, how
ever, that, in the event Of a
compromise agreement or at
least a willingness by most
members to consider a proposed
substitute, the committee could
postpone the meeting for an
other day if necessary.
Practically all of the 10
Southern Democrats and Re-
publicans on the committee
have indicated they might sup
port the sweeping 10-point bill
because they believe the House
would never pass it.
Meet Informally
Several Of the Democrats
backing the stronger bill met
informally today in the office
of Representative Rogers Of
Colorado but said later they
merely discussed the situation
in general. They added that
they knew of no compromise
proposal at the time and that,
as things stood then, they
were firm in their insistence
that the committee approve
the tougher bill tomorrow.
One of the Democrats in
that group disclosed that he
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

BRASILIA, Oct. % (AP).-
Brazil'S President Joao Goulart
has cancelled plans for a visit
this year to Europe. There was
speculation in the Brazilian
press that cool relations be-
tween Brazil and France
caused the cancellation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Major Battle
On FOreignAid
Stirs in Senate
Morse Asks Rewrite
Of WustefuI' Bill
FuIbright Defends
By ]. A. OEEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senators Fulbright. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, and Morse,
Democrat of Oregon. laid the
groundwork in the Senate to-
day for a major battle over
foreign aid that may last two
weeks or more.
Senator Fulbright opened the
debate with a plea to the Sen
ate not to make drastic cuts
in the $4.2 billion authorize
ton recommended by the
Foreign Relations Committee,
of which he is chairman.
But Senator Morse called the
committee bill "a hodge-podge
Of meaningless compromises"
and demanded that the Senate
either rewrite it on the floor
or send it back to the commit
tee for revision.
Urges Caution
Senator Fulbright said that
while he tends to share the
view Of many Senators that
portions of the program "are
threatening to become obsoles-
cent, I do not believe that we
are yet in a position to take
drastic action"
The committee chairman said
there is more danger in being
precipitate than in celebrating
temporarily a degree of obso-
lescence."
But Senator Morse replied
that adoption of the committee
bill will perpetuate the shock
ing waste and gross inefficiency
which has characterized TO
years the administration o
American foreign aid, boil
military and economic. TIT
American taxpayers are beint
rocked by our worldwide give
away foreign aid program"
Senator Morse will renew or
the floor a motion he made ir
committee to terminate the
present program as Of June 20
1865, and establish a set of re-
quirements any country would
have to meet to receive Ameri-
can aid after that date.
Senator Morse said the For
eign Relations Committee was
far from unanimous on the Dill
it reported, although he was the
only one who voted against the
report.
DeplOres Practice
He deplored the practice in
this and other committees OF
members voting for a bill with
the reservation that they may
still support reductions on the
floor.
He also denounced the prac-
tice Of voting for more than
the members expect will be ap-
proved finally in order to leave
room for compromising with
the House. He called this in
tellectual dishonesty.
The House chopped 81 bill
lion from the Presidents aid
request of $4.5 billion. The Sem
ate committee has restored
about $700 million of this cut
Under normal procedure, the
See AID, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Kennedy to See Press

President Kennedy will hold
a press conference at 4 pm
Thursday. the White House an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Supreme Court to Rule
On Citizenship Law
Section Strips Rights From Americans
3 Years in Foreign Country of Origin
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court today agreed to rule the const
nationality of law deprivng naturalzed citizens of their
citizenship if they return the country their origin
remain three years or longer.
The issue, posed in the case of German-born woman
who lost her citizenship after returning to Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
u. n. Mission
Sees Buddhist
Foes Of Diem
Probers Discard
Conducted Tour,
Tulk to Students

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Oct. %
(AP). - The United Nations
mission to South Wet Nam
discarded its restricted govern
ment itinerary today in an
attempt to counter the Diem
regimes efforts to keep opposi-
ton Buddhists from the fact
finders.
The u, N. team announced it
would decide for itself who it
viii see in its investigation Of
Buddhist charges Of govern
ment persecution.
Since its arrival last Thurs
day, the u. N. mission has been
briefed by President Ngo Dinh
Diem and his powerful brother,
Ngo Dinh Nhu. and pro-govern-
ment Buddhist leaders. The
government schedule has given
the U. N. investigators almost
no opportunity to talk with OPP
position Buddhists or any OPP
position political group.
20 Students interviewed
The q. N, investigators spent
four hours today at a govern
ment re-education center in
terviewing 70 students held
there since participating in
demonstrations in August. The
missions spokesman gave no
report on the talks and, ex-
cept for q brief exchange, po-
lice kept newsmen from talk
ing to the students
One girl said most Of those
detained were of high-school
age but added an 11-year-old
also was being held.
The diplomats decided to
break from the tour-like sched-
ule arranged by the government
just as another Buddhist monk
burned himself to death in
front Of the Roman Catholic
cathedral Sunday. 1t was the
seventh Buddhist suicide by fire
since June, and it was carried
out to dramatic the Buddhist
charges during the visit by the
u. N. team.
Monk Burns Self
Catching government police
off guard. the monk arrived by
motorcycle. poured gasoline on
himself and Lit a match. A
crowd of about 100 persons
gathered around the flaming
figure.
Some Frustrated themselves
and recited Buddhist prayers,
while others blocked police try
ing to extinguish the flames.
AS the fire enveloped him, the
monk bowed and raised his
arms in prayer. He was dead in
three minutes.
Buddhist sources predicted
more suicides to protest what
they called repressions by the
government.
Copies of q letter purportedly
written by the monk circulated
in Saigon. 1t said the Catholic
~-vernment" was trying to wipe
out Buddhism.
Freeing Of Buddhists Asked
The letter called on Mr.. Diem
to release all imprisoned Bud
dhist religious leaders and lay
men, to end its campaign Of
terror and to abandon all gov
eminent front organizations
aimed at concealing religious
persecution.
James Robinson, National
Broadcasting Co. correspondent,
said he was grabbed by police
See WET NAM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star Staff Writer

LIMA, Peru--Vague uncer.
tainty grips this turbulent coun-
try on the Pacific coast Of
South America.
For nearly three months Pc
ruvians have heard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer


The wife of a West German
sergeant was recalled from
Washington along with hel
husband because Of her per
sonal misbehavior" in the Ma.
tons Capital, German spokes-
men here and in Bonn said
today.
The German spokesman con-
firmed weekend reports that
the German woman's activities
on the Washington social scene
prompted the recall.
The original report was that
Senator Williams, Republican
of Delaware, would discuss the
woman'S partying with Ameri-
can Government officials. He
will appear before the Senate
Rules Committee tomorrow.
Senator Williams, who has
been conducting a one-man in
quiry into the business trans
actions of Robert G. Bobby
Baker. today disclaimed all re-
sponsibility for the weekend
story.
Recalled in August
He referred to a story saying
he had gotten a nearly complete
rundown on the German
woman's life in Washington be-
fore she was suddenly recalled
last August.
There is nothing in my files
which will either prove or dis
prove the story nor was this
one Of the subjects on the
agenda to be discussed at my
meeting with the Senate Rules
Committee tomorrow" Senator
Williams said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

"(Mountuin) climbing is the
most royal irrotionuIity out
of which Man hos been obIe
to fashion the highest per-
sonoI values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

CoLUmnist Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, visiting the Swiss Alps,
searches for reasons behind
mans strange urge to climb
the Ioftiest peaks.
Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Weather Forecast

District and vieinity-Fsir and cooler
tonight, low in the 40s. Tomorrow, fair
with highest in the sos. High today.
81, ct II am; low. 50. at 1880 am.
FulI Report On Poss 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Second Of -Four Articles
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26
Durunt FuIIbuck
Shines In Come
At Philadelphia

A Holmes County boy, Ode
Burrell of Durant, was named
most valuable" player fol-
lowing the Liberty Bowl
game in Philadelphia Satur-
day as Mississippi State Uni
versity Bulldogs defeated the
Wolfpack of North Carolina
State 1912.
The former fullback of Du-
rant High School and Holmes
Junior College was a star per-
former in this first bowl ap-
pearance of the MSU football
squad in % years and the
very first before a nationwide
television audience.
The sparse crowd in the
Philadelphia Stadium (8,309
fans) failed to dampen the
high spirits of the boys from
deep in Dixie, although the
temperature was in the low
20's - causing some Of the
visitors to dub it the ice
bowl"
Burrell handled the ball ten
times for SO yards to rank
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26
Christmas Song Festival Held ;.
Music Department
Lexington Schools
Presents Program

A Christmas Song Festival,
"The Great Announcement
was presented to a capacity
crowd Thursday night, De-
cember 10 in Kenna Auditor
ium The program was given
by the Lexington Public
School Music Department un-
der the direction of Mrs. La
mar Bowie.
The stage for the Nativity
story was set with a back
drop representing the sky
dotted with stars. Angels
hanging the stars in place
w~erefLaNeile Mcclellan, Bar
bara Hyman,s Denise Steen.
Thad Henley. Fran Wynne
sammy Mcclellan. Andy
King and Pamela Pierce. In"
chorus told the story IN song
as the "Anocls" arranged the
twinkling stars.
Windows thanking the stare
were drapod in Cathedral col
ors End snotliohtcd to give 2
stained glass effect.
Grades l through 6 dressed
in choir robes were seated at
stage left facing the stage.
Other seats in the auditorium
were diaaonal, with the High
School Glee Club seated on
the front rows.
MARY, portrayed by
Amanda Pcvall and "Joscph
Julian Watson who entered
from stage right were refused
a place in the Inn 2nd turned
away by Ronnie Dickard, inn.
keeper.
Bill CHM served as pianls'
for the elementary choral
singers, and Brenda Harth-
cock was pianist for the Glee
Club. Instrumentalists were
Andy King. drummer; Fran
Wynne, flute; and Sammy
Mcclellan, harp.
The Star of Bethlehem
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-26
Christmas Cantata
viii Be Presented
By Baptist Choir

The Christmas Contata, "A
Song Unending'' by John W.
Peterson, postponed last Sun
day because of extreme Wea-
Their, will be given this Sun
day at 700 p. m. at the First
Baptist Church in Lexington.
The public is invited.
Bonnie Mcbride, minister
Of music, is director Of the
presentation which is com
posed of forty voices Of the
adult choir.
Open House
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank
w. Gum will hold open
house this Sunday from 800
to 500 p. m. This affair had
also been scheduled for the
past Sunday.
Youth Revival
The Youth Revival, sche-
duled for December 27-29
will be held according to
schedule.
The revival follows Youth
Week, and the principal
speaker for the revival will
be the Rev. Denny Barham,
a student at Mississippi Col
lege at Clinton. The Rev.
Jack Yarbrough, also a stu
dent at Mississippi College
will be in charge of music.
Services for Friday and
Saturday are set for 7:30 p.
m and Sunday services will
be held at the regular wor-
ship hours.
The series of services, in
charge of the youth of the
church, is open to all men,
bers, leaders and visitors. The
public is invited.