davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

during earlier demonstration
and brought the soldiers here
June IA.
Immediate reaction Of Cam
bridge officials to the Cover.
nor's sternly worded announce.
ment was one of uncertainty.
In the hope of breaking 9
tense stalemate in the racial
conflict, the City Council last
night amended the town charter
to require restaurants, hotels
and theaters to accept all GUS
toners irrespective of race.
Open to Referendum
However, the action did not
mollify Negro leaders who OBJ
jected to it because if as many
as 20 per cent of the voters
petitioned for a referendum,
the charter amendment will
not become effective unless ii
is approved in a special cleo
ton.
An aide to Gov. Tawes said
the Governor was aware of
last nights council action
when he sent word that the
troops were to be removed.
In the telegram sent to the
Mayor and city council, the
Governor said he was not "at
all satisfied with the progress
made to date"
Concerning his original deci-
sion to order troops into the
city to enforce virtual martial
law the Governor said:
"At that time I most empha-
tically indicated to you and to
the Negro leaders that the Ma
tional Guard was not dis
patched to Cambridge to main
tain the status quo. but rather
to provide an atmosphere in
which to initiate immediate
fruitful negotiations The
burden Of maintaining the Ma
tional Guard on active status
in Cambridge is such that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star, Staff Writer

The directors of the Blue
Cross and the Blue Shield in
the Washington area have au-
thorized a special new insur-
ance for the aged to cover not
only hospital costs but nursing
home care. s-..'
The new plan, sources said,
will also pay for visiting nurses
caring for patients in their
homes. Wa 80,
Group disqualification. Inc,
and Medical Service of the Dis
trict - which are the Blue
Cross Blue Shield plans in this
area have not yet announced
the new insurance because some
details of ,coverage and cost
have not yet been worked out.
It probably will not be sold
until late fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

played unreasonable revanch-
ist (revengist) sentiments"
Germany can be united, Mr..
Khrushchev told the Com
munists, if capitalism is re-
moved from West Germany.
5000 at Rally
THE imperialists mean by
Identification to destroy Social
ism in the German Democratic
Republic east Germany, !"
Mr.. Khrushchev said. THE
imperialists want to liquidate
the first workers and peasants
state but this they win Iever
accomplish"
The Soviet leader was speak
ing to 5000 East German
Communists at a rally in East
Berlin. The Communist press
had carried exhortations urg-
ing East Berliners to turn up
in masses" for the speech at
Werner Seelenbinder Hall.
If the West intends to start
q war. he said. then it must
remember that West Germany
will burn first"
Mr.. Khrushchev's remarks
on the German problem we're |
the first he has publicly made |
on the subject since arriving in |
East Berlin last Friday, osten-
sibly to help celebrate the 10th
birthday of the East German |
Communist party boss, Walter
Ulbrlcht. f r.t
Conference on Boat
But he also conferred with
all but one Of his East Euro
pean satellite chieftains, pre-
about the Communist
oloc's theological and economic
troubles and the meeting be-
tween Soviet and Chinese rep
resentatives opening in Mos
cow Friday. -.r
Gheorghe Gheorghiu- Del of
Romania was an unexplained
absentee. prompting Specula-
ton that a new breach had de-
veloped in the Communist
camp.
The main conference appears
to have been held during a
three-hour boat ride on the
River Spree Sunday, Mr.. u
bricht's birthday.
What was discussed has not
been. disclosed. So far Mr..
Khrushchev's public utter
ances in East Berlin have been
generalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

cannot in conscience continue
it's presence there, in the alb
sence of any tangible evidence
Of progress.
The white leadership here is
gambling that it can prevent a
referendum or obtain approval
of the amendment even if one
is forced. r
Oppose Method
But Negro spokesman assert
that both a referendum and
defeat of the amendment are
certainties.
They are even more opposed
to the manner in which de-
segregation now is to be tried
because they fear it will estab-
lish a national precedent of
submitting solutions of racial
problems to a popular vote.
II don't know of any place
where this has been tried be-
fore. This is a national move
ment. Even If we won a ref
erendum here, we would be
putting some Of our fellowmen
in other States in a bad pre-
dicament," said the Rev. T. M.
Matthews, a NAACP leader.
The council could have en-
acted a public accommodations
law in the form of a simple
ordinance which would not
have been subject to popular
approval and this is what Ne
gro leaders repeatedly advocat-
ed at the special meeting last
night.
Risks Are Noted
Although indorsing the alter
nate approach adopted, Edward
Power, an influential Cam
bridge businessman. cited some
of the risks it entails.
"A settlement of our crisis
See CAMBRIDGE, Page A-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Kennedy Has Talk With Pope
Towes Withdrawing
Troops at Cambridge
Governor Asks Quick RuciuI Pact;
Council Amendment inks Negroes
BY JOHN BARRON

CAMBRIDGE Md, July demanding an immediate
settlement of the racial crisis here Gov Tawes this
ing announced he is withdrawing the National Guard from
Cambridge at noon Friday.
Unless agreement achieved removal Of the troops
could lead to renewed street demonstrations that erupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
80 Units Proposed

Although all the details are
not known, the plan In general
is expected to provide 30 units
of medical care per illness. "
One unit would equal a day
in the hospital, or two days
in a nursing home or four days
of care by a visiting nurse In
the patients home.
This would mean a maximum
of 90 days in the hospital
or $50 days in q nursing home
or $50 days Of .at-home care.
These could be combined in
various ways. A patient for ex-
ample could be covered for 10
days in q hospital and would
still qualify for 100 days in a
nursing home in the same Ill
ness.
This will be the first time
in this area that the non-profit
Blue plans have offered any
coverage for nursing homes. A
full survey Of nursing home ia
cilities was launched many
weeks ago. bari
A spokesman for Blue Shield
confirmed today that area
physicians have agreed TO q
lower fee schedule for the per-
sons, SIS and over, TO be covered
by the plan.
Plans Now Offered
This would enable the plan
TO provide better coverage per
dollar cost than II the fee
schedule for conventional In
surance plans had been kept.
When details have heen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
8 Steel Firms
Are Indicted
InPriceFixing
Casting Industry,
9 Officials Named
In New Charges
BY the Associated Press

A Federal grand jury in
dicted eight steel companies
and nine Of their officers today
on charges Of illegally conspir-
ing to fix prices in the $75-
million-a-year steel castings
industry.
The Justice Department said
the indictment was the fourth
returned by Federal grand jul
ries in New York City in the
past is months involving con-
spiracies to fix prices for steel
products.
Announcing today's indict-
ment. Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy said the defend
ants are charged with holding
monthly meetings in hotels in
New York, Pittsburgh and Alb
secon, N. j., to discuss and
agree upon prices.
Firms Charged
These firms and officers were
charge with violating the
Sherman Antitrust Act:
Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Erb Quincy, its
sales, forgings, castings and
special products manager.
Baldwin Lima Hamilton
Corp, Philadelphia.
Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh,
and Sylvester j. Moran, vice
president of its equipment divi-
sion, and BENJAMIN P. HAM
mond, vice president for East
ern castings sales.
Erie Forge g. Steel Corp,
Erie, Pa, and board chairman
Emil LANCE, @ i
Textron, Inc, Providence,
r. l., and Thomas F. Dorsey,
and Clyde L. Hassel, president
and vice president of its Pitts
burgh Steel Foundry Co. divi-
sion. }
General Steel Industries. Inc,
Granite City, H.. and Howard
F. Park, jr., vice president for
sales. ~ -, a 80 s.,
Birdsb6ro Corp. Birdsboro,
Pa, and @. Clymer Brooke,
chairman Of the board. Z
The Penn Steel Castings Co.,
Chester, Pa, and Alvin, M. An
dorm. board chairman and pres
ident. lria IS
Began in 1861
The Justice Department said
the indictment charges that the
conspiracy to fix prices began
at least as early as 1866 and
continued to at least 1851.
The department said the de-
PENDANT firms, and two other
companies which were named
as co-conspirators but not de.
PENDANTS. produce about 90 per
cent Of the SIS million in steel
castings sold annually.
The companies named but
not indicted are E. w. Bliss
Co.. Canton, Ohio, and the Falk
Corp, Milwaukee, Wis.
The indictment charges that
the conspirators agreed on gen.
eral price increases, collabo-
rated on a comprehensive price
catalogue and snapped infor-
nation helpful in maintaining
identical prices before quoting
prices to potential customers.
Nom Competitive Prices
AS q result Of the alleged con-
spiracy. the Justice Department
said, steel casting prices we're
held at non-competitive prices
and buyers were deprived Of the
benefit of free competition.
Steel castings are manufac-
tured by pouring molten steel
into molds designed to produce
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Senators Eeud
Over Bias Bill
Thurmond Bars
Afternoon Session
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Political pickering enlivened
the Senate civil rights hearing
today, as Republicans and Dem
ocrats debated the question Of
who should be responsible for
.perfecting the administrations
public accommoda hill.
Republican Senators Prouty
of Vermont and Scott of Penn
sylvania said 1t win be the
responsibility of the Democratic
majority TO offer any changes
that may be needed.
Both 6. o. p. members served
notice they will not offer any
amendments in view Of sug-
gestions by newspaper colum-
nists that the Republican Party
will be to blame If Gripping
amendments are made in the
program.
Chairman Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington replied that
ito pass the buck on who should
offer amendments is to suggest
that the minority has no
responsibility" ga
Senator Magnuson added that
every man on the committee
has a responsibility to suggest
amendments he thinks would
make the bill better. He re-
minded the Republicans that,
over the past 10 years. they
have offered amendments to
every bill the Commerce Com
mittee has considered, and
some of them have been
..l
Noon Deadline
Carrying out an announce
ment he made last week.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, brought
today's hearing to an abrupt
end at noon by invoking the
rule that prevents committees
from sitting while the Senate
is in session, except by unani-
nous consent. 49,.
Attorney General Robert F..
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Risks Are Noted
Aue.6-8 Rights Session
Here Called byNAACP

called for passage OF legislation
which would: Create a fair en-
ployment practice commission,
extend the authority Of the At
torney General to initiate and
file suits for the protection and
enforcement of all civil rights,
and provide sanctions against
labor unions which discrimi-
nate against Negroes, E'
The delegates affirmed that
they will Cooperate, support
and participate in a march on
Washington" or any other
mass demonstration which may
jointly be sponsored by organi-
cations committed to support
ing enactment of a minimum
civil rights legislative program.
Meetings in Localities
The convention called upon
its State conferences and
branches to convene mass
State and congressional district
legislative conferences the last
week in July to mobilize local
grass roots support for the en-
actment Of a legislative pack
age at this session Of Congress.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president Of the Districts
NAACP branch, said he agrees
with the calling Of the Wash
ington legislative conference
because he hopes it will make
See NAACP, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
World Peace
Main Topic
OfMeeting
All in U. S. Get
Blessing; Pontiff
Proys Over Bios

- @>AAAN IA - OdAy
(AP).-Pope Paul vi received
President Kennedy in a 40
minute audience today and in
voked upon all Americans 1.-The
abundant blessings Of God"
The historic meeting of the
first Roman Catholic preSi-
dent of the United States and
the 262nd Pontiff of the Ro-
man Catholic Church was held
in the papal library.
you know what we discus
Sed; above all the peace of the
Kennedy Trip Brings Doubtful Re-
suits. Pooe AS
world" Pope Paul said in. a
talk with newsmen.
The 65-year-old pontiff told
the 46-year-old President and
members of his party that he
would pray for Mr.. kennedy's
efforts to end racial discrimi-
nation in the United States.
u. S. Visit Mentioned
Vatican sources said Mr..
Kennedy at one point re-
marked to the Pope: II hope
to see you in the United States.
Pope Paul only raised his
hands in reply, they said,
gesturing as if to say "it
depends on providence"
The papal audience was a
highlight of a day that winds
UP Mr.. Kennedy's tour.
In the political field, Mr..
Kennedy and President An
tonic .Segni of Italy said their
talks in Rome emphasized eff
forts to ease East-WeSt ten
sions and brought agreement
that Italy would consider pro-.
posals for a multi-nation nu-
clear force within the, North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
A joint communique said
their meetings provided "the
occasion for q useful and thor
ough exchange of views on the
situation Of East-West rela-
i tons"
Flies 10 Naples
Later Mr.. Kennedy flew by
helicopter to the North Attain
tic Treaty Organizations south
ern European headquarters at
Naples. There he said inteHi-
gent self-interest commits the
United States to Europe's de-
Tense and he called for con-
tinued cooperation between
those transatlantic partners
as a step toward world unity.
In time, the unity of the
West could lead to unity Of
East and West until the hui
man family is truly a single
sheepfold' under God" Mr..
Kennedy declared in the final
major address of his Today
European tour. He was accom-
panied on the flight by Secre-
tary Of State Dean Rusk.
Mr.. Kennedy took issue once
again with French President
Charles de Gaulle's separatist
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
West Germany rs becom-
ing, willy niIIy Americas
key ally in Europe" and un-
likely to submit to q French
leadership of Europe. ,'.

columnist Eric SevOTeid Wis
its the Berlin WOn and re-
fleets on its significance to
both sides Of the Eost- West
struggle. rr-rr
Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
RIVER TRIP LURE
TO BASS FANS

SERENE SCENERY and smolI-
mouth boss were the rswords reslsd
in BY Stor Outdoor Editor Wheeler
Johnson on o recent three. doy fIOot
trip down the ROppohOnnoek River.
His adventures OppeOr on Poss
All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

District and vicinity---Warm, scattered
thundershowers tonight. low near "a. Fair,
less humid and cooler tomorrow high in
upper Sos High. 90, at pm. today;
low, n. at am. today.
FuIIRspOr on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

world" Pope Paul said in. a
talk with newsmen.
The 65-year-old pontiff told
the 46-year-old President and
members of his party that he
would pray for Mr.. kennedy's
efforts to end racial discrimi-
nation in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Kennedy Trip Brings Doubtful Re-
suits. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

played unreasonable revanch-
list (revengist) sentiments"
Germany can be united, Mr.
Khrushchev told the Com
munists, if capitalism is re-
moved from West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
eRoSSINoER. ny.

JENNIE or THE LOVELY SMILE" was our hostess for
a bg-big eating weekend at CrOssinger's in the
Catskils. This famous year-arOund resort Of which
Jennie is the founder and guiding spirit, has some
Of the best kosher cuisine to be found anywhere.
The slogan is "Crossinger's Has Everything"
They do! With 1000 picturesque acres there is
room for an l8-hole pampcred golf course, stables
and tanbark, miles Of mountain trails, indoor and
outdoor swimming pools, two private lakes. But
without all this, they still have everything. Two
things bring the guests back year after year: the
wonderful kosher food served with lavish hand and
the warmth radiated by Jennie Crossinger's SMILE
In the beginning, CrOssinger's was summer
boarding house, Jennie and Mother Make doing the
cooking 1t was in 1896 that Selig CrOssinger,
manager Of an estate near Vienna, decided to come
to America with his wife and young daughter.
Make was fabulous cook. Why not open a
restaurant on New YOrk's East Side? good little
business but Mr.. CrOssinger wasn't happy he
missed country living. Another move. This time
to farm in the Catskills, in the Rip Van Wrinkle
country. The soil was unproductive. The Cross.
myers were out Of funds. In desperation they
opened their home to summer vacationers.
The guests kept coming
The accommodations were primitive but the
food was divine. Word got around, best food in the
Catskills." The second summer there was waiting
list for bed and board. A larger place was needed
and in 1919 the farm was sold and down payment
made on nearby hotel Here, too, Jennie and her
mother did the cooking, but with staff Of helpers
Today. CrOssinger's Hotel, Swiss chalet type,
sPrawls in all directions, accommodating 100
guests. The eating as in the beginning is the chief
recreation. But the food is no longer home style.
1t takes professional chefs to handle three meals
day for 500 to 1000 hearty eaters. Their classical
recipes. under the supervision Of Jennie, have been
modified to meet the requirements Of the kosher
cuisine. Jennie keeps q watchful eye on the cook.
ing. She makes frequent kitchen inspections just to
make sure the food keeps to its fine reputation.
Jennie married her cousin Harry Crossinger,
and their son Paul is now General Manager. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

milk formula, which really looks ike
milk and tastes like milk, is adapted
to babies early digestive needs
and provides nourishment COM
parable to mothers milk. Modilac
is a complete formula. All you do
is add the amount of water your
doctor specifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

" you and your
doctor decide
on bottle feed
ing you may
want to ask him
aboutModilacrn
-. the Gerber
Baby Formula.
This special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

seasoned and q delight to bite.
P.S. Older children adore Gerber
Meat Stick sandwiches. Gerber
Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Jennie Cooks With

Mrs CrOssinger's Catskl hotel has been famous IESV
for its kosher cuisine for fifty years. Here
two of the hOstess's favOrite family recipes ~
By CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD na Veal Fs., Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Gerber Cereal Sizes make ideal
travelling companions whenyou and
baby go visiting or on trip.
Sell feeder in the house2 Your
fodder will love to play pickup
sticks" with Gerber Meat Sticks.
the perfect finger food, designed
TO help your toddleTs hand-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Ss(lIIsihsIfs!:
for babies:
:|1;!l ages:

Stork winging your way2 One Of
your big decisions will be whether
to breast or bottle-feed your baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

mouth co-oFdi-
nation. Made
from selected
Armour Pork
and Beef, plus
nonfat dry milk,
they're high in
protein 80. low
in fat mildly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Good solid stagt A baby's first solid
food Is usually cereal. And even
tiny babies soon learn to like a
change of taste. Easiest way in the
world to introduce your darling to
different cereal flavors: Gerber
Cereal SKIES. This handy, 6-in-1
package contains small-size boxes
of Rice Cereal, Barley, Mixed
Cereal, High Protein Cereal and 2
Oatmeal. Flavors are delicate and
pleasing. the texture wonderfully
smooth. All 8 are enriched with iron,
calcium and B-vitamins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

TINS WEEK Gsss.I.. I As'n -. 1898
Evening star., 1963-04-24

SHOP THURSDAY. $50 AM. to 9 PM
Store Hours: Mondays, Thundays and FRI
dsys $50 am. TO 9 pm. darlington only
open til $50. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays $50 am. TO pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Alabama Ave. at Nsylor Rd. Sc. (20---S83-3lOO
gil Bladensburg Rd. NE. -3O0-75O0
Wis. Ave. si Albemsrle NV. Q6)------362-ll22
$500 wilson Blvd, Arlington $4,000
30 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, Md. -267-Sl3l
Sass Colesville Rd-, Silver Spring Sa0.0Ol0
poss II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
SAVE!
Deluxe "A"
Rotary Mower
44.88

Save now +. ond enjoy eosier lawn cut
ting this summer and in the years TO
comel This powerful power mower boosts
q SHIP. 4-cycIe Briggs 8 Strotton engine,
with impulse Eosy-Spin stdrer. stoe-
gered wheels help avoid seoIpins
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
TO THE EDITOR
By Andrew G. Hafvenstein


To subscribers and friends of The Spokesman
Here's message hope you will read.
OF a man, his names Cecil Newman,
Your Editor, respected indeed.
He's honest, he's true, he has vision
OF future where Brotherhood reigns,
He will never bow down in submission
To Laws, which the contrary brings.
He's been faithful and true, this regardless
OF religion, color or creed.
In his fight he's been honest and fearless
A Redblooded American, indeed
God, fearing, for justice he's fighting
He works mite and day for US all.
The result will not come like lightning,
But refreshing, like spring showers fall.
May Twin Cities pray, be pattern
That will make other Cities take heed,
Where color and race is forgotten
And Brotherhoods ruling indeed.
In Gods Word find no distinction
'twixt races or color Of skin,
When this has become our conviction
Truth and Justice has victory won.
Back your Editor, then, he is worthy
OF your confidence, faith and good will.
Thru peace-loving ways we will shortly
Make the sea that is raging be still;
Love Is the conquering power,
It's the only solution for peace.
Loves our need in this most trying hour;
In our hearts may this power increase.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

of which she was a member an6
just recently received citation
and pin for outstanding and faith.
full service.
She is survived by her husband
Enroll M. Fassett and Mines. Effie
Eskridge, Bonita Parks, Frances
Groves sisters, all Of Los Angeles
whom attended the funeral. Also
the following brothers attended the
services: William Yancey, Kansas
City, Mo-, Alex Yancey, Chicago
Cecil Yancey, Milwaukee, and Les.
ter Yancey, Sedalia, Mo. Two
nieces who came are Mrs. Kathryn
Carter, and Miss Arlene Yancey
Kansas City, Mo.
Other sisters and brothers are
Mines. Florence Craig, San Fran.
cisco, Calf, and Ruby Scott, Clar.
ice Haymon, Norris Yancey and
Maynard Yancey, Los Angeles
Calf, and Mrs. Anita Livingston
niece, Minneapolis, Kenneth ant
Louis Mason, nephews, Pittsburg
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Woodard Fun
eral Home was in charge Of ar
rangements.