davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-15

SEPT. g.. SHERIDAN, WYO.: Beckton Stock
Farm oth Annual Production Sale.
SET. BUFFALO, WYO.: Northern Wyoming
SEPT IL, MILES CITY: Montana Ram Sale
SEPT 80, BUFFALO: Green Ranch Herefords
| complete Dispersion. '
OCT. S, GRASS RANGE: Annual Bar Ranch
Angus Sale at the Ranch
OCT. H. LEWISTOWN: John Mcvay Annual
Angus Production Sale
OCT. IL, GREAT FAILS: North Montana S,v;,.
UloWers Assn. Annual Fall Sale.
oCT. IL, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hara
ford Breeders Assn. Annual Fan Sale.
oGI. t., zz, MISSOULA: L. A. Branson & Son
Little Beaver Creek Ranch Sale '
NOv z, MALTA: Milk River Angus Bull and
Heifer Sale Dun 'hu
NOV s, LIVINGSTON: Livingston Harefora
Assn Annual Bull Sale u
NOV; Ill, ENNIS: Goggins Herefords Annual
Sale, at the Ranch ai
NOV. 1s, FORSYTH: Farley Hereford R.n..
Sale at the Ranch '"io"
NOV Ia, HYATTVILLE, WYO: Turner Here
ioro hanch Annual Bull Sale, at the Ranch
NOV. IS SCOBEY: Big Muddy Hereford Assn
Annual Fail Sale. ''n'
NOV. Ia SHELBY: Marias Hareford proo1zou.
Assn Fall Sale iS
Angus Sale. - ii odsin
NOV. 18, EDEN: Treasure State Hereford An
nual Production Sale o fAh-
NOV e. GREAT FALLS: Montana Aneus Assn
Sale. angus Assn'
nuaI Fall Calf Sale A''"o" AN
DEC. !6, .sACO: Ships Meadow Valley Angus
Ranch Annual Sale. angus
DEC. IL, BOZEMAN: Lester Mason Thon,nsor
AnxIety 4th Hereford Production Sale with
Ranch. ~ AnoiupSon
IAN. a. 1864. DENVER: National waster,
Angus Bull Sale. "eS'erh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-15
Six Dairy Breeds
Featured at Fair

SIX BREEDS OF dairy cattle wer,
exhibited at State Fair, but any rea
competition in the judging was limited
Tor the most part, to the Brown Swiss
end Holstein breeds.
In the Brown Swiss division Purvis
Bros, Vaughn, showed the grand cham
plon and senior champion females. They
had the first place entries in these
classes: Get-of-sire, three females.
dairy herd, junior heifer calf. senior
helfer calf, 5-year-old cow and 4-year-
old cow
The Ray Ramsey Estate, Fairfield
exhibited the grand champion Brown
SWISS bull, junior champion bull and
junior champion female. In the classes
Ramsey cattle took these first place
awards: Junior bull calf, junior yearling
bull, senior yearling bull, junior year
ling helfer, junior get-of-sire, 2-year-oId
heIfer and produce of dam
Howard Hotchkiss. Livingston had
the first place 2-year-old Brown Swiss
bull and senior champion bull. Ralph
Parker & Sons, Fort Shaw, showed the
flrSt place 3-year-old bull and 3-year
old cow
The John & Donald Dykstra HoIstein
herd of Bozeman took most of the
awards in their division: Grand cham
olon bull and female, senior champion
Junior champion bull, junior
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-15

FOR winter wheat seeding, for sum-
mer following, for any work on
loose ground! Cuts competition in
hoif. allows tractor to Give 3Oo6
more work. Wheels ore ovoiiobje
TOR oil makes at your nearby Porker-
Montono deoler. Come in or
write for information.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-15

rms new Koyker Farm Auger
nahdIes 500 more grain with
the Dig 7la" capacity than 6''
augers, yet costs very little more.
It's rugged, welI-baIanced. Easy
to service. Standard 81 unit car
be increased to ST. by adding
extra sections. See it now at
your Parker Montana dealer.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

set leather tISad'tst st:riSlD 1lDip: sav. shts IS
Buy today. S1,7SS, cash, trade or
Evening star., 1963-04-26
IMPORT-SpoRTS

z I'd Mark II, new heater
IN iindow, excel. running cond.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
CHEVROLETS
FordS, Pontiacs
sTRAIaHT-sTIcK SPECIALS

-
'e3 PONTIAC Grand Prix S3,oeS
4-speed. posttraction, aluminium
wheels, tinted glass, power steer
ing, showroom condition. factory
warranty available.
'o2 FORD Convertible S2495I
Sunliner "406" engine, overdrive,
beautiful white finish, white top.
carefully driven, one-owner car,
'e2 CHEVROLET Impala se,5o5I
2-dr. hardtop, "327" engine, a
speeds, red finish, red interior,
mint condition.
'ol PONTIAC Bonneville S2.495I
Convertible. 4 speeds, tri-pover.
power steering. Excellent condition.
81 CHEVROLET Impala Sl.995I
Convertible VS., r. and h.. spar
king white finish. red interior.
showroom condition.
80 CHEVROLET Impala Si,7gBI
Hardtop, beGut. white finish, VS..
4 SPEEDS, r. and h.. showroom
80 CORVETTE Convert S2,6e5
3 speeds, r. and h., slick black
finish. mechanically perfect.
80 PONTIAC Catalina SLABS
Convertible. floor shift. T. and h..
beautiful white finish. Absolutely
perfect.
'bs CORVETTE Convert. S2,le5
3 speeds, r. and h., beaut. silver
finish with black top. excel. cond.
'57 PONTIAC 2-dr. Hardtop Sgeb
4-speed trans, beaut. black fin
ish. white TOP. This car has been
carefully taken care Of and ready
TO 20.
'b7 CHEW. Bel Air Prom $3.50
Hardtops. VS.. stand. trans, r.
and h., 2 to choose from.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK-You can get . better uset
car at STEWART BUICK. INC.
BUICK '63 skylark 2-dr. hardtop
auto power steering, r, and h.,
many other extras. Driven only
$500 mi. Can arrange trade-in
and financing. New-car warranty
Must sell Immediately. 354-3Os3
BUICK ,I; $50 2:dOor hardtCP Riviera;
STARLIGHT MOTORS
26o4 BLApENsBuRo RD.. NE.
BUICK 'be invicta convertible
triple turbine trans, p.a., 2. anc
A.. all:white finish. clean through
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
= 1880 Conn. Ave.
USED CARS ll74 18th ST. NV.
RE. 7-7SS7
BUICK '67 station WAGON Special
power steer, power brakes, auto.
trans, S676. WO. 6-404e.
BUICK '0l station wagon. auto
matte transmission. Pull power
new Wv. tires, 2,49b.
HYATTsVILLE BUICK
1929 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP. 10000
BUICK 'b6 Spec. e-dr. Riyisra, =
nice. SSe6. owner. 2s2e 27th NV
BUICK Electra 1850, 2-tone, com
plete power and elec. aecessories
owner. & sae n. n 5000. SsS Wv tres
- uTm
power. Jet black finish: Al sond
STARLIGHT STA MOTORS
'Sio R. l. wH'' 1866 sSEsDtVc0d' Nd
BUICK 81 Riviera, owner driven
ip.7OO mi. fine cond. new tires
new battery. FE. s-is27.
top. automatic trsnsmission. =. anc
h., power steering and brakes
Wv. tires, si,605.
HYATTBVILLE BUICK
1928 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP, 10000
BUICK '55 Century 4-door hardtop
OWNER. JU. s.2Iss. '
BUICK. '5b. hardtop, 2 DR.. r. ,and
eold' s,i sssS. sRa ssS.7aas rs: s!se1' s1esn'n'
BUICK 'e2 Electre "22b" cony,,
white, black. leather. T. and h.,
syt9mAtie trans. power window
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. FE. 10000
BUICK ,5s Elsetrs t-dr A.t.s black
n,A. NIB. r. and h., ~, 900 mi
pTig. osnns.lrd excel, eond" si't2S
BUICK 1859 Estate wagon. Persian
sand, power ItssTInG, power
steeTing, power brakes, air eond
s!S1sS nee; "a en- 81. $1,000 S-S' ~.
BUICK 1893 Ls Sabre cony.,
beaut. car. all power. excel. cond. !,
$500 cash or responsible party
may take over payments for t2O0
BUICK '6e Electra "22b" converti.
windows. iteerine and brakes, al.
sts' We sold ihii one new. $500
TEMPLE
MOTOR CO,
,RuICk,FIAT.oPEL
- Kf, s-4sO2
BUICK 'o2 demos.. a. much a,
1900 70 81, 100 off, RALPH
PFowS svosoIp BUICK $50 n st. ne
BUICK 1851 station vaeon. full
power. air eond. Immaculate
dren 70 school. $3.50. w. 7-{f0O
CADILLAC 'e2 sedan. blue, fac.
tory air, power windows. siH-vaJ
seat. excel. eond, !, $4,000.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. HE. 10000
CADILLAC '62 eonv., alpine white,
,nS,o0.d. .nlss soP; oPp;a.sssssdi I's'h'r' iu'''
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 e2nd 81. NV. FE, 10000
CADILLAC 'o2 eony., low milss,
FIoob PokTiAc. SsSi Conn.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
CADILLACS
PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING BUYER

80 sedan de vile. FACTORY AR
COND., full power, Alpine. white.
black and white int. real prem-
appreciate. S29e5.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
IMPoRT-sPoRTs

MERCEDES "220-s" sunr0ef SO.
GIVE Il rigid Inspection. First
5000 takes II. Call 262.002l.
MERCEDES -BENZ 80 "22O-s," Set
black, with luxurious red leather
interior, low low miles. and shows
best Of care By previous owner,
SHSy.Houir Sny Sif1MS Money Back GUARANTEES"
Evening star., 1963-04-26

BUICK 'e2 EisetTs "a95" cony.,
white, black. leather. Z. and h.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7.2600
BUICK '59 Electra t-dr h.t., black
ps.. p.b.. 2. and h., $4,000 mi,
oTiF. o.nnslrd excel eond" si't2S
Evening star., 1963-04-26
IMP0RT-SPORTS

FIAT 'es spyder 1900" Roadster,
cherry red finish. WV; tires etc
t,s1 to1,NT Rries ss,cE Ip7ss ssssS sSNG imDsS. Ds
delivery. trade or terms:
Evening star., 1963-04-26

BUICK '62 Electra "22b" convertl-
sisess. sli SsHlilssi .s.:ini M bare, q ss.i.
90. Ne sold This one rev. S9.50b.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
IMPoRT-SP0RTS

TR-3A 81 blue, wire wheels, Niche
lin tires, tonneau cover, overdrive,
S1.405. Ii. 1894 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AVIATION

bEECHChAFT
saAiEs ga zs". AND sERyicE
BEECH DEBoNAIRE Model 80; $50
ADF., etc. Best offer. calI Tor
appt, JE. 2-44S4.
ERCoUPE. 47O sMoH. Lear, Vehf
paint, glass, All DC, r Of C, CT.
6-3936 or XII. s-6S54.
LUsCoMBE s-A, so hours,
SMOH, all metal with new fabric
wing, lots OF extras, best offer
over 5000, LU. 10000: Sun. OIL.
8-8663
PIPER PAIL SIS h.p,, cont. fresh
license, one third down, balance
monthly, Sl,b00. JIM SMART, ma.
S-7S24, ewes. b24-S470.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Triumphs-TriumphS
TriumphS
1863

AZ RrE eOlSTst STt,vApy II models; MEDI; nm! !;
terms. Can finance with 500 down,
ARLINGTON IMPORTS
$50 N. GLEBE RD. 527-sssS
Opp. Hecht Co., Arl., Va. "
Evening star., 1963-04-26

81 dc VILE type coupe. air eond.,
full power incl. windows and g
way seat. forest green finish. own
Q Cadillac At this oW. low price,
Evening star., 1963-04-26

CAD. '69 Coupe de vile. 10000
mis-. like new, ali extras. incl,
factory air. Wfll accept trades
IkOi pa ave az II. 0-bS0O.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
Is cADILLAcs 70 CHOOSE FROM
Thacker Motors
CADILLACS
18th AND 4 L AVE. NE
nth AND r. I. AVE. NE.
LA. o-1100

CAD. 'e2 Coupe Dc vile, 10000
mis-, like new, all extras. incl.
isoi ssei0TP p. ave- ave. ..i w LI 'sesss SssoO 10''
CADILLAC 80 hardtop sedan, 81.
pine white. fully equipped oAly
oPfS iSSRl EVERY EVENING 'rnsP.M.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
1000 Arl.. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. o-7700
CADILLAC 81 convertible, ali
poWr. equip, excel. cond.. cd. tires.
nf. new TOP. Sl,035. 63e-5996.
cSPnb.css W !. sotS: S7 SS:S::: SSPs.:. 20 Gr1i s1d
excel. maintained. suit. for
schools, orchestras, lge. families.
etc. AIRPORT TRANSPORT, EN-.
$4,000, or P. o. Boz 4sOs. wash
CADILLAC 'o2 sedan custom Fleet
wood 80" special. every luxury
feature. including air condition
ing. an outstanding value, So. 1875.
Lindsay Olds-C Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
ov. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 'be. / owner. clean.
EUROPEAN MOToRs. 6sbs n
s:iiEttS s:iIs chussS. fsS a. I:coes, E;s sH'" East
CADILLAC $50 Sedan De vile, full
powered, white with black and
white inter, tinted glass, autronie
eye, 0-way seat. electric Windows,
,Sn o~n.Pa Ti'i LOOKS snd drives like new.
S2,B7b. IA. T-7p6i after . pm.
caDIIL1c iSSl 1., .is:. ss ;SRS: sSSs: blue white
Evening star., 1963-04-26

BUICK 1888 Ls Sabre conv.,
beaut. car. all power, excel. oond.,
$1,000 cash or responsible party
may take over payments for s2O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Leaders in Varied
Fields to Attend
Conference

Top administration officials
and members of Congress will
participate in the gath annual
conference OF the American
Society for Public Administra-
ton which will be held today
through Saturday at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel.
Many Government career Of
ficials as well as top educators
and business and labor leaders
also will attend the sessions.
Among those participating
in the various panel discussions
will be Air Force Secretary
Eugene Zuckert. Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Harlan Cleve-
land, Civil Service Commits
sion Chairman John Macy,
Presidential Assistants Richard
Donahue and Lee White, Dep
uty Budget Director Elmer
Stats and many others.
Senator Case, Republican Of
New Jersey, will be the Thurs
day luncheon speaker. discuss
ing "Streamlining Government
for the Space Age"
Welfare Secretary Celebrcz2e
will address Friday evening S
banquet on Change and Chal-
lenge In Public Administra-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
D. c. Lost Man Club
Schedules Reunion

The Last Man Club Of WASH
ington will hold its Goth annual
reunion this Saturday evening
as a tribute 10 the Third In
fantry, the Army's oldest active
unit.
The Old Guard Fife and
Drum Corps, wearing uniforms
OF the Continental Army, will
give a demonstration Of drills
and music OF the Revolutionary
War period.
The reunion will take place
IN the Crystal Room Of Patton
Hall at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Hodges Warns
Europeans on
j. ). Trade Bar

Commerce Secretary Hodges
has warned that the United
States will get tough" with the
Common Market if the Euro
pean bloc goes too far in re-
stricting sales of American farm
products.
Predicting at a news confer
ence yesterday that the Com
mon Markets agricultural pol
icies will mean tough times
ahead" for United States farm
exports, the Secretary said:
I'VE are going to get tough
ourselves if we don't get con-
sideration from the Common
Market"
He said the United States
might refuse to reduce tariffs
on industrial goods produced
by the Common Market unless
the Europeans grant conces-
sions on American agricultural
exports.
Although the United States
will not necessarily raise tariffs
against Common Market prod
ucts, Mr.. Hodges said, this
country ought to consider pol
icies that would mot make it
easier" for Volkswagens and
other European manufactures
to enter.
Farm Policy at Issue
At issue is the Common Mar
ket's agriculture policy. which
has been widely interpreted as
protectionist. American Off
Gals suspect that the Common
Market is trying to move toward
agricultural self-sufficiency bv
erecting high barriers against
competition from United States
farm exports.
United States exports of poul-
try and grain to the Common
Market have declined substan-
TALLY in the early days of the
trading bloc's new agricultural
policy. American negotiators
hope to bargain for freer access
to agricultural markets by Of
fering tariff concessions on in
dustrial goods.
Increased exports are essen
tial for the United States to
eliminate the deficit in the
balance of international pay
ments, Mr.. Hodges said. He
indicated he was gloomy about
the balance of payments. say
ing: II don't believe we can go
many more years the way we
are going"
But Mr.. Hodges emphasized
that the administration is not
considering exchange controls
or further restrictions on over
seas spending by American
tourists.
He said this statement was
designed to "clear up" remarks
he made last month, which
were interpreted in some re-
ports as a hint that the ad-
ministration might favor such
controls to help reduce the
payments deficit.
To Consider All Aspects
Although such restrictions
are not necessary now, Mr..
Hodges said. the United States
would have to consider all
kinds of remedial measures if
the payments deficit grew worse.
Discussing the domestic econ
omy. Mr.. Hodges said he had a
"hunch" that gross national
product-total output of goods
and services-increased more in
the January March quarter
than he expected a month or
so ago.
He reported that inventories
held by manufacturer increased
by about 5000 million in Feb
ruary, on a seasonally adjusted
basis, while wholesale and re-
tail inventories remained at
about January levels. The in
crease, he said, indicated that
manufacturers were getting
ready for rising sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Birmingham white leaders
The Birmingham city officials
asked that State troopers be
sent into the city after last
Sundays bombing of a Negro
church killing four Negro chill
dren.
The White House said
Mayor Boutwell, had requested
the meeting through the Jus
tice Department. Those sched-
uled to attend are:
Birmingham Council
man Don Hawkins. chairman of
a Council Community Affairs
Committee; Frank Newton,
president of the Bell Telephone
Co. of Alabama; Carroll Marks,
chairman of the Business
Committee of 100; DR.. Landon
Miller, president Of the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Council of
Ministers, and William Hamil-
ton, the Mayors executive
secretary.
The Mayor informed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Bus Sofety Rules
For Area Take
Effect on Nov. !

Uniform safety regulations
for bus and limousine passen-
ger carriers in the Washington
area will take effect November
/, the Washington Metropoh-
tan Area Transit Commission
announced today.
Since its formation in early
1861, the commission has been
enforcing the safety regula-
tons or other regulatory bodies
which coded jurisdiction over
area transit to the commission.
The commission estimates
it will cost the carriers about
100000 annually to comply
with the new regulations. One
of them, opposed by D. C.
Transit System. requires that
all bus tires must have tread.
D. C. Transit, which uses
smooth tires on the rear wheels
Of some Of its buses, contended
that this practice was safe.
The union representing the
company's drivers, supported
the requirement for dreaded
tires. 1t offered testimony by
drivers that the smooth tires
were a factor in causing ac-
cidents and loss of control Of
buses on wet pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

man of the AvCO Corp. He
was head football coach al
West Point from 1941 to 1916
and director of athletics there
from 1919 to 1859.
The Negro leaders said they
told the President there was
widespread fear Of public dis
order" in Birmingham and that
the Negro population did not
have complete confidence in the
law enforcement machinery
there.
They added that this conf
dence had been lessened by the
presence of State troopers In
Birmingham who by their
brutality continually harass
and intimidate Negro citizens. "
They said they urged the Pres
ident to take steps to have the
troopers removed.
This, 1t was indicated, may
be one Of the matters for dis
cussion at the Presidents 1890
pm. Monday meeting with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

our belief that the meeting
would also be helpful.
I'VE discussed with the Pres
ident the question Of the posi-
BILE use of Federal troops to
maintain order in Birmingham.
The President recalled that the
National Guardsmen were still
on duty under Federal control
in the city. The President ex-
pressed his hope to see what
developed from his further
meetings with citizens from
Birmingham and from the work
which would be done by Gen.
Royal and Col. Blaik.
I'VE also brought UP with the
President the question of dis
elimination in employment by
companies under Federal con-
tract in the Birmingham area.
The President noted that any
such discrimination would be
In violation Of the requirements
Of his executive order on equal
employment opportunity and
said he would have this matter
looked into thorouehly.
I'VE closed the conference by
assuring the President OF our
answering commitment 10
non-v violence. We made II clear
to him that we would not al
any point encourage our people
TO engage In retaliatory vio-
lence. We still are convinced
that violence In our struggle
would be both impractical. i'm
moral and harmful to the
cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Bomb Threat
Closes 3 Schools
In Tukomu Park

Three schools in Takoma
Park, Md, were closed today
and the opening Of eight others
was delayed after an anony-
nous telephone caller told the
Takoma Park Fire Department
there was a bomb in one of the
buildings. Schools closed for
the day were Takoma Park
Junior High, Takoma Park
Elementary and Silver Spring
intermediate.
The opening Of two other
public school buildings under
the jurisdiction of Prince
Georges County. and five pri-
vate and church schools, as
we'll as Montgomery Junior
College, was delayed until au-
thorities completed their inves-
tigation. Nothing was produced
In the search. police said.
The Montgomery County
Board of Education directed
that its three buildings remain
closed after being notified by
the fire department Of the 8
am. telephone call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
worth, president of the Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights, said it was
made clear to the President of
the need for Federal troops be-
cause of fear that prevails in
Birmingham. He added that the
President assured us he would
keep a close eye on the Situa-
ton"
Need for Communication
The White House said Mr..
Royal, a brigadier general in
World War II, and Col. Blaik
would consult and work with
white and Negro leaders in eff
forts to relieve existing ten
sions in Birmingham. The two
will confer with Justice Depart
ment officials over the week
end and with the President
early next week before going
to Birmingham to begin their
work.
One Of their principal tasks,
1t was understood, will be an
attempt to restore communica-
tons between the two races in
Birmingham. The Negro lead
ers in their press conference
said this was one of the most
pressing needs at this time.
The operations of Col. Blaik
and Mr.. Royal will be patterned
after the role envisioned for a
community relations service
proposed in the Kennedy adj
ministration's civil rights bill
pending in Congress.
Mr.. Royal, SO, is a men,
Der Of the New York law firm
of Royal, Covell g. Rogers.
A native Of North Carolina, he
was Secretary of War and then
Secretary Of the Army after
the reorganization of the De-
tense Department from 1947i
to l949.
Col. Blaik, Sc, is now chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Continued From Page AL
a strike, not If everybody, the
banks and the other mills
and the power companies
came in with him"
Said an investment coun-
sellor, "Of course, we we're
shocked by the bombing. But
some of us feel 1t would be
unwise or undignified to say
anything"
Charles Morgan, who wrote
Birmingham's obituary Sum-
day night, said, 1--WE cannot
solve this without leadership
and without debate.
There has not been either.
The white citizens Of Birm-
ingham discuss their racial
troubles in discreetly low
tones, making sure first that
nobody is around to overhear.
Mayor Albert Boutwell's
solution has been to ask an
audience with President Ken
nedy to tell him "the true
story of Birmingham" The
true story, according to some
thoroughly frightened inhab-
itants, is that these troubles
may eliminate in a race riot.
The majority Of the white
citizens of Birmingham are
profoundly, emotionally, re-
ligiously segregationists. It is
a moral problem for them,
the moral obligation being
to prevent intermarriage.
Even Sidney Smyer, jr.,
the business leader who last
spring stood up alone among
the hundred whites who ne
gotiated with the Negroes,
says, Deep in my heart I
don't think indignation is the
answer. I think somehow
people have got to stand up
and prove themselves. No
title or court decree is going
to make you different"
But the real measure Of
Birmingham's isolation from
the rest of the world is that
it does not understand that
the Negro revolution, which
really started here. is going
on. The overwhelming his
torical fact of the year 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Of town, everything will be
all right" said a professional
man.
One prosperous moderate
said it might have been a
nice gesture to have q large
turnout of white people at
the funeral of three Of the
children, but, he said,
There's a battle going on
between the local and ma
tional Negro leadership. II
we had gone to the fu-
neral it would have meant
we were supporting King
and ShuttleSworth, and we
couldn't do that"