davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
MARCHERS' LEADER REPORTS
THE PRESIDENT WILL SEE U.s.

Officials of the March on Washington indicated
yesterday they have that President Kennedy
will receive them at the White House the morning Of
August 49, but added that they have written confrma
ton yet Of their request for presidential audience
1.-THE President will U.s." Roy Wilkins executive
secretary of the National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, said. "The President will
delegation from the march,"
Mr. wilkins implied that the civil rights leaders
would not present the President with any list Of Negro
requests demands But that point is still open to
consensus among all march leaders.
Mr. Wilkins added: "Our demands will be presented
to the Congressional leaders by our presence in Wash
ington."
Other march leaders, however have been pressing for
request to meet Senate and House leaders pending
civil rights legislation requested by the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Diplomat 7 urned-SIeuth Testifies
BARRIERS Told Him Hair Is Hair

Testifying in favor Of the
amendments were the Rev.
David Colwell, president of the
Greater Washington Council OF
Churches; Karl D. Gregory;
Walter B. Lewis of the Wash
ington Urban League; Ben D.
Segal Of the International
Union of Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, AFL-CIO
Also, Jesse w. Brown OF
Chapter 984, Associated Mas
ter BARRIERS and Beauticians of
America; Ralph L. Dobson OF
the BARRIERS Protective Associa-
ton, Inc; John w. Diggs OF
the District Chamber of Com
merce and William Rush of the
Civil Liberties League No. 1874,
Negro Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The legislative future Of nine
m e m bers of the Maryland
House Of Delegates rests today
with their fellow lawmakers in
the General ASSembly's lower
chamber.
The delegates themselves
must Judge if vacancies oc-
Cured when the nine accepted
notary public commissions last
May and technically forfeited
their seats in the House, the
State attorney general ruled
yesterday.
Whether the conflict will
prompt q special session, or be
taken up when the assembly
convenes In February, is q de-
cision Gov. Tawes will make
after comforting with legisla-
tive leaders and Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas B. Finan. All in
dications are against a special
session.
Up to Legislature
In a seven-page opinion, As
sistant Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Sweeney declared that
only the members Of the Mary
land House or Senate can rule
on whether their fellow law
makers are duly elected and
qualified to serve.
Mr.. Sweeney reaffirmed an
earlier opinion which said, in
effect, that lawmakers accept
ing notary public commissions
last May forfeited their previ-
GUS position Of State office in
the House.
All nut one OF the nine have
resigned as notarieS, including
Montgomery County Delegates
w. Perry Doing, Republican
and Leonard Blondes, Demo
crat. They were the only
Washington area lawmakers
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Virginia U. Dedicutes
Jordan Laboratory

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. II (AP).-A laboratory
which will contribute to study
Of diseases Of the blood has
been dedicated at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
The Harley E. Jordan hema-
tology laboratory, named after
a retired dean Of the univer-
sity medical school, was Off
cially opened yesterday. DR..
Jordan, who was IS Wednes-
day. was present for the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Julia Graves, a counselor at
Roosevelt High School.
The telephone company, en-
ploying more than 10000 peo-
pie in the Washington area, is
the areas biggest single pri-
vate employer. Last year, 2,40O
new employees Joined the COM
pany.
With a handful Of exceptions
all OF these had at least fin
ished high school. Right now
there are gao area Jobs open al
the company In 20 different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

categories, ranging from oper-
ator to maintenance man. The
Jobs are about evenly divided
between the sexes.
But a high school education
is a necessity" emphasizes Will
liam CoulsOn, a teacher at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School. I'VE now have con-
crete examples Of the worth Of
a degree"
Discussing their training yes
terday, each OF the educators
recalled specific incidents where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

II they had known what Jobs
were available, they might have
saved a dropout.
They we're encouraged to
learn that, despite the in
creased use Of machines, Jobs
at CAP have increased since
1855 by more than 1900.
Also taking part in the
course we're Mrs. Blanche Will
liams, a teacher at Roosevelt
High School. and Norm a n
Nichens, executive assistant to
Supt. Carl Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Bipartisan Bill
Would Define
Razing Power
Seeks to Protect
Business With
Renewal Limits
By GRACE BASSETT
star staff Writer

Three Senators have intro
duced legislation to protect
potential profits Of small busi-
nessmen from bulldozers operat-
ing under broad urban renewal
powers.
The bipartisan sponsors are
Senator'S Miller, Republican of
Iowa, and Morse of Oregon and
Lausche Of Ohio, both Demo-
Gratis.
Their bill would define a
"SubStandard" building which
could legally be razed.
A separate resolution would
order the Senate Ranking Com
mittee to study and report by
January 81, 1864, on four policy
questions raised by q criticism
by the Controller General Of q
Cleveland central city renewal
project. The issues were re-
vived in a Senate debate last
month on legislation to permit
renewal in commercial sections
Of the District.
Points Of Study
The Banking Committee study
would examine possible needs
for:
Making the eligibility Of areas
for demolition depend partly on
the structural conditions of
each single building in such
areas.
Junking the demolition process
II rehabilitation or spot clear
ance can beautify an area.
Denying Federal aid if owners
within an area can integrate
improvements on their own
property with a renewal plan.
Making spot checks of build
ing conditions in addition to
paper reviews before adoption OF
any renewal plan.
Regardless Of the study, the
sponsoring Senators would like
to change the housing law SO
that only substandard build
ings could be razed.
A building would be SUBJ
standard only II 1t could not be
economically improved to meet
urban renewal standard S,
under terms Of the bill. The
owner would have to agree to
make movements within a
time limit set by the local re-
newal agency.
Threat Averted
Senators Morse and Lausche
promised to join Senator Mil
Ter when concern for small
property owners threatened to
sink the District bill in floor
debate. Senator Miller wanted
protection written into the To-
cal measure. But he was per-
suaded to seek an amendment
Of national housing policy in
stead.
The District bill would cleal
the way for Downtown Prog
ress, Inc, the firm seeking
downtown renewal to upradt
an area between the White
House and the Capitol
bounded by Fifteenth, NORTH
Capitol and M streets and New
Jersey and Pennsylvania ave.
nueS.
It was understood that thu
renewal bill was well on it.
way through the House Distric
Committee, despite some mem
bers' reluctance to diSappoin'
a few property owners who
want protective language. Tit
local plan contemplates some
demolition in the northeast
section Of the prospective re.
newal area. Selective razinl
also would be needed in ont
shopping area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Civil War Exhibit

RICHMOND. Aug. II (AP)
The Virginia Civil War Gen.
tennial Center will open an ex-
hibit devoted entirely to Civil
War prisons and prisoners be-
ginning September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
An Authoritative PrevieW
Of the Coming School Year

THE CHANGING WORLD OF Observation-Disclosures
school year is about to start What innovations and
improvements will 1t bring, locally and nationally?
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine this week up the
subject Of education In AZ colorfu illustrated
pages All levels OF education, from kindergarten
to advanced postgraduate studies, come in for
authoritative scrutiny by noted Metropolitan
educators, university officials and SUNDAY staff
writer's Highlighted in this comprehensive prevew
OF the coming school year are novel techniques in
elementary education to prepare youngsters for
changing world, the scholastic proficiency Of the
Washington areas big six universities and how they
meet the pressing requirements for expanded SCI
ence instructions Join The Stars SUNDAY Maya
zine on the way back to school . It's an magma
tive guide post to learning answering your questions
about the fast changing world Of education.
THE LOOKING GLASS"-OUR FLYING PEACE
KEEPER-This Sunday, The Stars This Week
Magazine takes you aboard the most important
plane in the world" Known by the code name of
Looking Glass" it's the Strategic Air Commands
fantastic flying command post which stands guard
"a hours day, 1856 days year, against sneak nu-
clear attack.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

1860 RAMBLER. deluxe, door. 6
cylinder. standard seat belts. re-
clining seats, S849. 42l East 222nd
73l -4176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
2 Soldiers Shot Down
As They Pick Apples

WESTMINSTER, SC, Aug
II CAP)-An irate 89-year-old
mountain farmer fired a
squirrel gun at two soldiers
picking apples in his orchard
today. wounding one Of them
critically and the other seri-
ously.
Police identified the man as
v. c. Lee, longtime apple
grower in the Long Greek Sec
ton in the mountains Is miles
north Of here.
The soldiers were identified
as Pvt. Melvin Moss, 20, OF
indianapolis, ind, and Pvt.
Robert T. Grow, 81, both OF
the l0lst Airborne Division
based at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Pvt. Moss was taken from
the orchard by ambulance to a
hospital In Seneca, then flown
by helicopter to Donaldson Air
Force aBse at Greenville. From
there he was to be flown to
Portsmouth (Va) Naval Hospi-
tai for brain surgery. A doctor
at the Seneca hospital said two
No. 4 pellets the size of a BIB"
shot lodged In Pvt. Moss brain
Pvt. Crow was hospitalized
at Seneca with wounds in the
right shoulder. arm and leg
His condition was considered
serious.
Oconee County Sheriff d. H,
(Buck) Crenshaw said the
paratroopers were In a convoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

en- route to Fort Campbell after
participating in Operation Swift
Strike III, peacetime Army
Air Force maneuvers which
enden in the area yesterday.
Sheriff Crenshaw said Mr.
Lee admitted firing the shot
gun from a distance of about
10 yards. The blast caught the
soldiers in the orchard, 10 feet
off U. S. Route rs. He said nc
charges had been filed against
Mr.. Lee pending further inves-
tigation.
Mr.. Lee told officers that
soldiers had stopped at his
orchard two days ago and took
apples. He said he telephoned
officials at Swift Strike head
quarters in Spartanburg and
warned all soldiers to stay Out
of his orchard.
Deputy Sheriff c. L. Smith
said Mr.. Lee told him he only
meant to scare" the two SOL
diers and "sting them a Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Workshops Set
To Fight lIIiterucy

-Four sites have been named
for the Laubach Literacy Work.
shops in this area, which will
include 10 hours of basic read
ing instruction for adults.
The workshops will be held:
August 1921, at Mount Vernon
Presbyterian Church, Sherwood
Hall Lane, Alexandria; Septem-
Der 1913, at the Washington
Ethical Society, 1922 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; Septem-
Der 30-October 4, Douglas Me-
mortal Meth odist Church,
Eleventh and H streets NE;
october Til, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV.
Further information is avail
able through the Alexandria
Community Welfare Council on
the program, aimed at combat
ting adult illiteracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Officials Debate 'Latinizinq'
Of Alliance for Progress

But the lack of spontaneous
Latin response has reinforced
those United States skeptics
who fear the Alliance is not
ready for a super new multi
lateral executive. They make
an obvious contrast with Eu-
ropean reaction to the Mar
shall Plan.
Europeans Worked Fast
1t was only weeks after the
Marshall proposal for gigantic
cooperation in 1947 that Eu-
ropean statesmen were meet
ing on their own initiative to
form the Organization for Eu-
ropean Cooperation (OEEC).
Leading United States policy
makers suspect that similar
seeds Of community are not
yet far enough along in Latin
America. They find it hard to
believe that Latin American
governments will agree to let
other Latin American govern
ments pass on their aid re-
quirements. They have had in
dications that many of these
governments much prefer the
direct bilateral aid relationship
with the United States.
These "go showers" in the
United States Government
wonder If the new multi-lateral
framework of the Alliance
should not grow naturally"
out of smaller regional expert
ments already begun. These in
clude the growing Latin Ameri-
can free trade area and the
developing Central American
common market.
Furthermore, the last meet
ing of hemisphere finan e
ministers in Mexico City last
October established six standing
committees of national experts
to review periodically Latin
American performance in vari-
Gus areas of Self-help and re-
form. These. committees have
just concluded their first re-
view meetings in San Jose,
Costa RIGA. No one is quite
clear here as to where these
six infant committees would
fit into the new Inter-Ameri-
can Development Committee.
Another Problem Posed
Another problem bothering
United States advisers is how
far the United States sh ould
commit itself to channeling aid
along guiGelines set out by the
proposed CID. Everyone is
agreed that whatever power
the committee may have to
evaluate national need for aid
in Latin America, the final de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
By GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer


The second anniversary of
the Alliance for Progress is
being greeted here this week
end with some official fanfare
and much quiet. questioning
over how to remake the entire
face of the Alliance.
Inter-age delegations
within the United States Gov
eminent are gingerly sparring
with proposals to "Latinize'
the Alliance. Participants from
the White House, Treasury De-
partment, Agency for Interna-
tional Development and politi-
cal sections of the State De-
partment all say no consensus
yet exists.
Their off-again- &C.
bate is over recommendation
m a. de last June by former
Presidents Juscelino Kubits-
chek of Brazil and Alberto
Lleras Camargo to set up a new
"Inter-American Development
Committee" (CID, the Spanish
Initials, in accepted Official
jargon).
Would Coordinate Planning
This Alliance executive COM
mittee - with one permanent
United States member and five
rotating Latin Americans
would coordinate national
planning and reforms in Latin
America and make high-pow-
cred recommendations for cut
ting up the United States and
European aiG.
The obvious aim is to give
the Alliance an independent
hemisphere image it so sadly
lacks. BY consensus, the great
est weakness the program has
shown during the past two
years is the tendency both here
and in Latin America to regard
it as essentially a United
States aid operation.
United States officials today
find it ironic that they should
again be debating a problem
they were quite prepared to
solve at the founding confer
nee at Punta del Este. Uruguay
in August, 1861, but whic h
Latin America delegates care
fully ducked. Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon went SOU h
with proposals to make the in
ternational expert Panel Of
Nine Wise Men" a strong mec-
anism to review and approve
national economic plans fol-
United States aid.
But major Latin American
powers, under the leadership Of
Argentina, baked at creating
what they termed lust an
other piece of Inter-Americar
bureaucracy"
Once again today, Unite
States officials are GismayeC
by the lack of response thu
new proposal for "Latinizing'
has had in Latin American cir
cles. A mythical "co-ordinatinl
committee" to carry on discus
sion among various organs o
the Organization of American
States has yet to hold a meet,
ing.
United States officials scar
Latin America in vain looking
for some sign of serious dis
cussion of this proposal pu
forward by two leading Latir
statesmen. They suspect tina
Latin American officials ar
waiting for a United States de-
cision before making up thei,
own minds.
Under this reading, the rea
dialogue will not begin unit
October, when finance minis
tiers for the 20 Alliance mem.
berS will hold their annua
meeting in Sac Paula, Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Central Authority Plan
Debated by AngIicons

sharing them on a worldwide
priority basis.
The bishops had said the
program could mean "the death
of much that is familiar about
our churches now -. the birth
of entirely new relationships. "
The congress, the first to be
held since a meeting in Mime
apolis in 1854, is aimed at
reviewing the health Of the
church. 1t has brought to-
gether about 1000 delegates
from the entire world.
York Supports Plan
The Anglican Church, known
in the United States and Scot
land as the Episcopal Church
has a membership in the United
States of about "a million.
The plan presented by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Mi
chael Ramsey, was backed by
a number Of delegates, includ-
ing the Most Rev. F. D. Cog.
gan, the Archbishop of York
and Bishop Stephen Bayne
American executive officer o.
the Anglican Communion. Tit
Archbishop of York holds thu
second senior see behind Cant
erbury in the Anglican Com
munion.
Although the congress o
bishops, clergy and laity rep
resenting a membership of Al
million Anglicans has no pol
icy-making rower. any resolu'
tons passed are likely to have
a strong impact on future &C.
lions taken by the church.
The congress adjourned 1T
meeting for the weekend for
trip to Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

TORONTO, Aug. II (AP).-
Delegates to the Second Angli-
can World Congress clashed
sharply today over a plan pre-
scented by the Archbishop Of
Canterbury to establish a cen
trail authority over the 10 men,
Der churches in the commun-
ion.
A move to take an immediate
vote on the measure was firmly
opposed by several delegates
who maintained that the con-
gress should not be required tc
take "a snap vote"
1t was finally agreed to delay
action possibly until next week
with hopes that the proposal
might gain unanimous APP
proval.
The basis Of the Anglican
organization Is reflected in the
denominations other name
Episcopal-which means gov
eminent by bishops who are
independent of higher human
authority in administering
their separate dioceses.
Would Increase Budget
The Archbishopric Of Can.
terburg exercises no contro
over some $50 other diocese'
around the world beyond the
influence it Yields as senior see
in the Anglican communion.
The plan, drafted at a pre-
congress meeting of bishops
includes a proposal to increase
the communion's central organ.
ization budget by SIS millior
to $65 million in the next five
years. The plan is also aimed
at co-ordinating resources o.
the 1S-church communion anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

cision on who gets what United
States aid remains with the
United States Government and
Congress.
United States advisers are
particularly anxious to guaran-
tee this freedom of action on
CID recommendations. Given
the fragile political state of
Latin America, they can foresee
that, at some moment, tn e
United State may want to give
or withdraw massive economic
aid to a particular count try
without having to wait on
'multi-lateral sanction.
Against this background of
quiet internal debate, official
anniversary pronounce
ments on the state of the AL
lance have a hesitantly opti-
mistic ring. In special remarks
recorded in the White House,
President Kennedy called the
advances of the Alliance in two
years impressive but only a
start. In a special memo to his
staff, Teodoro Moscoso, United
States co-ordinator for ALI
ance affairs, said that this
year the Alliance has some
thing of which, in all modesty,
it can be proud"
Since President Kennedy
first called for the Alliance on
March 10, 1861, the United
States has committed $2.49 bill
lion in aiG to Latin American,
Statistics show that 100000
homes have been built, 5000
schoolrooms have been con-
structed, and 100000 books
| produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Is Miners Killed

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. l6
(AP)-Thirteen Czechoslovak
miners were killed when water
and rocks burst into a shaft
of the Novaky coal mine in
Western Slovakia, Radio Prague
reported today. The broadcast
did not say when the accident
occurred.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Robert Johnson ofMas-
sey, Md. is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
MIR. William ]. Davis of Am
bier, Pa. is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Nellie Carrow of St.
Georges is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl v. Francis and
MIR. Francis and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Atkin-
son and sons of Newark spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs
Jr. of Wilmington, spent last
week with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles A. Downs, Sr.
Mrs. Anna Ryan and MIR.
Emile willard are visiting rel
atives In Lewes, Delaware.
Mrs. Rebecca Mcnamara of
Camden, NJ. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Newnom.
MIR. and Mrs. John Collins of
Wilmington Manor spent Sunday
with Mrs. Robert A. Derrickson.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville New
nom and Mrs. Rebecca McNa-
mara spent Sunday. with MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Elliott In Milford.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McC CLAIM
spent Sunday with Mr.. andMrs,
James McClain and daughter
near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Horse Show
Scheduled
Aug. l6-l7

The Mid Atlantic Morgan
Horse Club and the Frederick
Junior Chamber of Commerce
are sponsoring the 9th annual
Mid-Atlandc Morgan Horse
Show August 10th and 18th at the
fairgrounds in Frederick,
Maryland.
This Class "a" show, Ii
censed by the American Horse
Shows Association, is expected
to bring together some of the
best Morgan horses on the East
Coast, including many from the
Maryland Delaware Penn
sylvania Virginia area.
Over 40 classes are expec-
ted to be shown during the
show, which begins Friday the
10th at 7:30 pm. and will last
until around 10 pm. Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
MARYDEL

Miss Jackie Jones of MIL
ford is spending couple weeks
with her cousin, Miss Wynette
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meyers
and daughters, Enene and
Michele of Cookville, Temes-
see spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Meyers.
Eddie Hartman is spending TWO
weeks at Camp Touckwough.
This is Eddie's fifth year at
this camp. Z
Girl Scout Troop #574 and
their leaders camped out on
Friday night. The site chosen
was out at the Feyl Farm. All
reported a good time. Leaders
reported a little more sleep
needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luton
and family returned home on
Friday evening after a months
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Fred Pinder returned
home on Saturday afternoon af-
ter several days in Memorial
Hospital, Easton, Md, where
she went for observation. Her
many friends are glad to see
her home again.
On Monday afternoon, Mary
del cub scouts and den mother,
MRS. Mildred Plumley toured
several places of interest In
Dover. The Delaware State
News office where they saw
news in the making, radio sta
ton w K E N and Britts ice
cream plant. This spot was an
oasis In the desert of very hot
weather as each child was trea-
ted to ice cream here. Ralph
Plumley went along as a guest
of the cubs. Cubs who availed
themselves of this opportunity
included David Harris, Carl
Thornton, Eddie Lane. Mike