davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21


Democratic members believe
the pending bill would give too
much arbitrary power to an in
dependent Federal enforce
ment agency in trying to ban
discrimination In employment
because Of race, religion, color,
national origin or ancestry.
Fate Uncertain
The fate of any measure of
this kind likely to be reported
out by the committee next
week was uncertain. Even If
it obtained clearance from a
hostile House Rules Commit
tee headed by Representative
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
1t admittedly would encounter
much opposition and delaying
tactics in the House.
AS for prospects in the Sem
ate, Republican Leader Dirk
sen described them as ex-
tremely dim, If not already ex-
tinguished there. He added
that o fair employment prac-
tees bill, although Endorsed
by the administration. would
have rough going, even in the
House.
Signs CO-SpOnsOrs
The civil rights legislative
picture in general today was
mainly in the maneuvering
stage. Senator Humphrey. DEM
ocrat Of Minnesota. announced
he has obtained signatures Of
43 other Senator's, including
nine Republicans, as co-spon-
sors. of the administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
MARCH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
not been set yet. but this will
be decided shortly"
I'VE are seeking broad sup.
port for the march," Mr.. Rob-
insor continued. 1--WE met fol
more than three hours las
Tuesday planning VI. We are
talking Of 100000 as q mini.
mum, but it could go as high
as 100000"
Detailed plans for the Wash.
'ington march are being made
at q series Of meetings now
under way In New York, he
said. A co-ordinator for the
program from the South will
be named shortly, he added.
Preliminary plans call foI
the marchers to mass at the
Lincoln Memorial, Mr.. Robin
son said. He indicated there
will be some protests made on
Capitol Hill ''if q filibuster
against the Presidents civil
rights measures takes place"
I'VE will not accept COM
promise" Mr.. Robinson said,
THE march is designed to put
pressure on Congress and the
administration to take steps on
civil rights, for full employ
ment. and for a National Fair
Employment Practices law. We
will also be concerned with full
employment which affects all
the people and minimum
wages"
Negro civil rights spokesman
in Washington are strongly
against any cancellation Of pro-
test demonstrations.
II can understand the ioresi-
dents position. but these DEM
onstrations are not something
we can turn off and on" said
the Rev. Z. Franklin jackson
president of the District MACE
Branch. The demonstrations
spring from the grass roots OF
the community and the people
are so disturbed that II will be
hardly possible for any local OF
national Negro leader to stem
the tide" 2
Warns on Fillbuster
America has failed to re-
spond to the plea of the
recognized leaders for negotia-
tons and Cancellation to arrive
at solutions to these problems
and now the people are de-
termined to do something about
them" DR.. Jackson continued
ALSO, Congress needs to realize
that 1t is not immune from the
reaction Of the people who
elected them. There will be
demonstrations here and all
over the country II a filibuster
develops against the civil right,
legislation. The President must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
YMCA Summer Club
To Beqin June "a

The YMCA will sponsor four
sessions of a Summer Fun
Club for boys from eight to
Is years old beginning June "a.
The two week session which
will run Monday through Fri
day from 9 am. to 4 pm. in
cludeS boating, swimming in
struction, archery, nature lore,
and overnight campouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

realize, toe, that just as he has
limitations on what he can do,
we have limitations as to what
we can do. The Negroes protest
voice will be heard despite the
Presidents request" t
Julius Hobson, chairman Of
Washington CORE. said mass
demonstrations against segre-
cation and discrimina ton
ought not be called off until
the Negro community gets
what it is after"
THE Negro leaders would be
fools to call off the drive for
civil rights on the basis of a
promise from anybody" said
Mr.. Hobson. I'VE have had
promises of legislation before
and history demonstrates that
everything the Negro has
achieved has been gotten
through pressure applied by
himself and by no body else"
SpOntaneity Stressed
II don't think that James
Farmer, Martin Luther King or
any Negro leader in the coun-
try can call off the demon
strations which are staged
spontaneously in local COM
munities throughout the coun-
try" said Mr.. Hobson. THE
individual Negro is not salts
fled with his condition and he
won't slow down his march to
freedom. ANY Negro leader who
attempts to call off the demon
STATIONS is merely calling him
self off"
Mr.. Hobson said he will meet
Monday with the Rev. Walter
Fauntroy. regional representa-
tive of SCLC, and the Rev. Ed
ward Hailes. executive secre-
tary Of the District NAACP
Branch, to plan another pro-
test demonstration similar to
the one staged by 5000 persons
here last week. Mr.. Hobson was
the planner Of the march last
Friday which moved from La
fayette Park to the District
Building and finally to the JUS
tice Department In protest
against race discrimination and
segregation.
1--WE don't know yet what
form the protest will take, but
we definitely plan to have an
other. the President not with
standing" said Mr.. Hobson.
President Kennedy will meet
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
White House with IS or 30
Negro and white civil rights
leaders. apparently to enlist
their support in reducing racial
tensions.
Fourth Discussion Set
Tomorrow's meeting is the
fourth such gathering held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

ID
the majority of voters eant
DONE" Mr.. Patton said.
He asked the Negroes to
attend voter registration work
shops set UP in eight Negro
churches and business estab-
lishments and to offer ttans-
portation for would-be regis
trants to the Kinds County
courthouse,
AffidaVits would be filed he
said. If any Negro Think he
was rejected unfairly. because
"the Justice Department 4 on
our side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

overall bill introduced after
President Kennedy sent his
message to Congress Wednes-
day. Senator Humphrey said
he hoped to have so co-spon-
sors by Monday.
The House committee began
consideration yesterday Of an
equal employment opportunity
bill approved Wednesday by a
subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Roosevelt, Democrat
Of California. Committee chair
man Powell, Democrat Of New
York, and several Republican
members predicted favorable
action by next Thursday or
Friday.
Favor Modification
Representative Griffin, Re-
publican Of Michigan, and Rep
resentative Pucinski, Democrat
Of Illinois, said in separate in
terviews that they believed the
bill should be modified. They
advocated legislation more
along the lines Of a fair en-
ployment practices bill approved
by the committee last year.
That bill, they explained,
puts more emphasis on Federal
court determination Of employ
ment discrimination complaints.
Mr.. Griffin said the present
bill tended to give too much
power to an administrator and
an independent politically APP
pointed" board, although their
actions would be subject to
judicial review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

achieve a voluntary end to
racial discrimination and segre-
cation. He has met with BUSH
nessmen, labor and religious
leaders and today he discussed
the problem with a group Of
lawyers.
Among those scheduled to
attend tomorrow'S meeting are:
the Rev. Martin Luther King,
president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence: Roy wilkins, executive
secretary Of the NAACP; Whit
ney Young, executive director
Of the National Urban League;
James Farmer. national direc-
tor Of the Congress OF Racial
Equality; A. Philip Randolph,
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and the
only Negro vice president of the
AFL-CIO; Boris Shishkin. di-
rector Of the AFL-CTO's civil
rights department; and Walter
Reuther, president Of the United
Auto Workers.
Negro leaders throughout the
country have indicated they viii
not agree to halt or moderate
the mass demonstrations which
are being staged throughout the
country to dramatic the evil.
Of discrimination and segrega.
ton.
Need Dual Permission
Federal laws specifically for
bid demonstrations at the
Capitol, Capitol Buildings or
Capitol grounds without per-
mission granted specifically by
the Vice President end the
Speaker Of the House, acting
jointly.
The statute permits excep-
tons for occasions of national
interest" such as inaugurations,
but requires that even then
arrangements be made for the
maintenance Of suitable order
and decorum in the proceed
ings. and for guarding the
Capitol and its grounds from
injury" as well as protecting
the safety Of individuals.
The blocking of roads and
streets leading to the Capitol,
and unauthorized "harangues"
also are forbidden in the Cap
itol area.
Police Voice Concern
Announcement of the August
march caused District police
and other officials to express
concern over the housing and
feeding of the demonstrators
in addition to the problems
involving crowd and traffic
controls. &C. ,-.-'' ..
Sponsors Of the march also
will be faced with working out
the same problems in addition
to planning the transportation
which will bring the demon
strators into Washington. Mr..
Robinson indicated that most
of the travel from distant
Southern, Midwestern and Far
Western points would be by
train and bus.
Some Southern Senator'S
and some proponents OF civil
rights bills have said any vio-
lent demonstrations would ring
a death knell for any civil
rights legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
GoIdwoter Shifts View
On Rights, Jovits Says

not counting senator Golu-
waters.
Senator Javits was asked II
he was saying that a vote for
cloture and civil rights would
make Senator Goldwater an
acceptable presidential NOM
inee.
Senator Javits replied that
he was making no such broad
statement, but indicating only
that it would bring the Arr
iona Senator more into line
with public opinion on this is
sue.' In his prepared state
ment Senator Javits said:
II have said In the past that
I believed that Senator Gold
water was not in line with the
mainstream Of opinion In the
Nation on a number Of issues.
I believe that If Senator Gold
water now backs UP his posi-
ton on civil rights by voting
for cloture, it will bring him
more in line on this issue with
the position Of the country"
After the press conference
Senator Javits said he always
has been and still Is q sup
porter of Gov. Rockefeller.
Senator Javits noted Senator
Goldwater's opposition to the
public accommodations section
but said he Is convinced that,
eff cloture is obtained, a major
ity Of Republicans will support
1t substantially as it stands"
Although only nine Repub-
licans so far have CO. sponsored
the entire package. Senator
Javits said there will be more.
Hearings Next Week
Meanwhile, hearings on the
controversial public accom-
modations" part Of President
Kennedy's civil rights program
are due to begin next week,
Senator Magnuson. Democrat
Of Washington, said today.
The Senator hopes to put
the issue before his full Senate
Commerce Committee next
Tuesday. But Attorney General
Robert Kennedy wants to be
the first witness, and commit
tee aides said arrangements for
the Attorney Generals appear
ance had not yet been settled.
Nevertheless, Charms n
Magnuson told Housing and
Home Finance Administrator
Robert c. Weaver. at a budget
hearing today, to be ready to
testify in detail by Tuesday on
HHFA responsibilities under
the Presidents proposal. Daily
hearings are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HEADING FOR THRESHER SITE
State okoys $4,000
For Conyict's Surgery

DOVER, DEL, June 81 (AP).
The State Budget Commits
sion has okayed 5000 to be
spent for a heart operation on
a convicted slayer.
Lucius Glover, SO, serving a
life sentence for shooting his
wife seven years ago, needs the
delicate heart-valve operation
which must be performed at the
University Of Pennsylvania
Hospital. .r. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Job Rights Bill Due
Out Of Committee Soon
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

An equal employment opportunity bill given good
bipartisan chance today Of coming Of House committee
before next Friday first segment Of the administrations
civil rights legislative program.
nevertheless faced possible modification by the House
Education and Labor Committee Several Republican and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
First Negro Policeman
Starts Work in Jackson

JACKSON Miss, June FLAP Joe Lewis Land began
his first full day today Jacksons first Negro policeman
Negro leaders concentrated their efforts voter registration
The policeman big. muscular Of a, swoS1 in
yesterday by Mayor Allen Thompson before seven Negro LEADERS
who negotiated with the city for Negro police and other aee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
LOST

CAT, orange, altered. malsi vic; 1900
PIX. Fort Hunt r., Mount vernon
DIAMOND RING AND WEDDING
BAND, white sold; band has dis.
monds; EAstover. Sc. BU. 3.22b7,
DOG. black and brown, lonE haired,
pm, o. ". s.Sose.
DOC, black Isegseos =. retriever 8 e:
y ESos PARK az on . wssa shildF'n' do''
DOC, white, female. rat terriers ans.
Can SDsl55Iss7dh. Mclean Ir'.' reward
dLAssEs, In dbls. case, brown frames.
ave NV. AD. is362i.
PmEsCRIPTION GLAssks, In red
case. In the Mount Pleasant area,
please eail fsb.s5S6'
PURSE, giri's. oueenstown Bowling
D Sl,y' reward TS..; 'u5 &c. iiSS elr'0i' pa
AUG, pxi2, muiti-eolor, bet. d 81.
ward. 77s.ii12, II. 3-427b,
s y KjSs, CAT AN %s.' S si .VS S5p. VIC
WATCH, oruen, white gold, diamonds
black band, lost June III reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

DOd. chihuahua,. fawn and white,
found In Buekneli Manor, Va, june
10. Call so. s-li73.
DOG, WEIGH terrier, found Vicinity
Wisconsin snd Newark 81. NV, Can
Tp.rc w, fOT nj VS.. N is.s snS
and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Fourth Discussion Set

Tomorrow's meeting is the
fourth such gathering held by
the President in his effort TO
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Cite AsembIy's Duty

The Soviet Foreign Minister
declared that the Assembly
would fail to perform its duty
if it did not call upon all
countries "to utilize this more
favorable atmosphere in order
to reach agreement on further
steps aimed at the relaxation
of international tension"
He mentioned several steps.
These included a nonaggres-
sion past between members of
the Communist Warsaw Pact
nations and members Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization.
Mr.. Gromyko also renewed
Soviet demands for q German
peace treaty, for q reduction
Of foreign military forces in
East and West Germany, for
measures to prevent surprise
attack, for a reduction Of mill
tary budgets and for the crea-
ton Of denuclearized zones in
different areas Of the world.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
MALAYSIA
Jokorto Again Calm;
200 Britons LeoVinq

for protection of its citizens
and property.
A few hours after Lord Home
called Indonesian Ambassador
Mohamad Diah to his London
office, the Jakarta army garri-
son warned Indonesians tn y
would be prosecuted unless they
halted "illegal action, disorder,
seizure Of property, molesting
of people, strikes, disturbing
transportation and communi-
cations"
Evening star., 1963-09-19
MALAYSIA
Continued From Page Al

OOLgAAA0Cu EAVAA o6C IA
indications are he will give
them back to their owners.
The companies include Brit
ish-American Tobacco, Dunlop
Rubber Indonesia and the
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
Corp.
President Sukarno's govern
ment issued a conciliatory
statement deploring the vio-
lence, the worst demonstration
ever staged here against for
eign power. British Foreign
Secretary Lord Home had de-
nounced such uncivilized be-
havior" and threatened to sever
diplomatic relations unless as
sured British subjects and
property would be protected.
Rusk Expresses Concern
The Indonesian government
statement was issued after
United States Ambassador
Howard p. Jones called on Mr..
Sukarno with q message from
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
expressing the United States
governments concern over the
rioting, Mr.. Rusk voiced similar
concern to Indonesian Ambas-
sador Zairin zain in WASH
ington.
The Indonesian statement
said the government certainly
does not approve" Of mob ac-
ton and blamed the outburst
In part on "the destruction of
the Indonesian Embassy in
Kuala Lumpur Capital of Ma
laysia) That riot followed
Mondays stoning Of the British
and Malaysian Embassies in
Jakarta.
The Indonesian mob, scream
ing Crush the British" and
Crush Malaysia" vented its
fury against Britain's support
Of Malaysia, the four-day-old
nation formed In a federation
Of Malaga. Singapore and the
British Borneo territories of
Sarawak and North Borneo.
Mr.. Sukarno opposed the fed
Grafton on the ground it would
perpetuate British colonialism
in Southeast Asia, British Of
ficials believe. however. Mr.. Su-
karno is more interested in
trying to take over Sarawak
and North Borneo, which share
the Island of Borneo with In
donesian territory.
Embassy Ruins PrObed
A smoking, burned-out shell
was all that remained Of the
modern, three-story British
Embassy. Firemen, blocked by
the. mob yesterday, probed the
ruins today. Ashes Of embassy
furniture and papers and
charred wreckage Of nine cars
Uttered the embassy grounds.
The rioters also set afire the
fashionable British Cricket t
Club, the suburban residential
compound Of the Shell Oil Co.
and 10 British cars. They looted
homes Of diplomatic staff
members, tore the British coat
farms from the residence
Of Ambassador Gilchrist and
hoisted the Indonesian flag
atop the embassy's flagpole.
More than 100 Britons whose
homes were plundered spent
the night in a hotel.
Sidewalks In fashionable res
idential areas were lined with
the charred ruins Of furniture
and other personal belongings
Of British families.
Three British men and the
pregnant wife Of an embassy
official were reported cut and
bruised. At one point, a group
Of % Britons was threatened
by rioters brandishing broken
bottles.
Indonesian police and troops
shielded embassy personnel
from the mob. but did little
to discourage the burning and
looting, some witnesses re-
ported.
Troops famed throughout
the city after sundown and
posted guards, apparently in
= response to Britain's demand
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Wide-Range Talk

Mr.. Gromyko ranged over the
whole field Of foreign affairs.
Turning to outer space prob
lens, he proposed an agreement
between the Soviet Union and
the United States banning the
launching Of nuclear-bearing
vehicles into space.
I'VE are aware that the
United States also takes q posi-
tive view of the solution Of this
question" he asserted. I'VE as
sumo also that an exchange of
views on the banning of the
placing into orbit Of nuclear
weapons will be continued be-
tween the Governments Of the
U. S. S. r. and the United
States on a bilateral basis.
"It would be q very good
thing If understanding could be
reached and an accord con-
cluded on this vital question.
The Soviet government is
ready"
On the question Of Red
China, Mr.. Gromyko once more
pressed for the seating Of the
Peking regime in the United
Nations despite the Moscow
Peking split. Without making
any refernce to the Communist
bloc rift. he said:
"It is only the government
of the Peoples Republic that
represents China in the in
ternational arena, and only
this government may speak In
the United Nations on behalf
Of China. Today, as yesterday,
the Soviet Union considers it
necessary promptly to restore
the rights of the Chinese Peo-
Piles Republic in the United
Nations and to remove from
the United Nations the rep
resentative of the Chang Kai-
shek clique since 1t represents
no one"
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
improvement may soon fade
before the test Of policy and
action, but it exists now. And
we should take full advantage
Of it,"
Mr.. Pearson is a former pres
ident Of the Assembly and a
winner Of the Nobel Peace Prize
for his efforts in settling up
the U. N. Emergency force dur
in the Suez crisis Of 1856.
Brazilian Foreign Minister
Joao Augusta de Araujo Castro
led off the General debate ear
lier by challenging the nuclear
powers to broaden Immediately
the limited nuclear test ban
treaty to include underground
testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

q PETER GUM.
Crime. (Repeatl
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. WaIIy and Eddie stage prac-
tical joke. Ken osmond is featured.
(Repeat)
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting
O MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. James Stewart guests in a
story Of high school anti-egghead prob
lem in which Robbie Is the victim.
(Repeat)
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. / Hour "Printer's Devil" A
gifted Iinotypist-reporter burgess Mere
dth) with an unaecountabIe supply Of
startling news beats, breathes new life
into a dying newspaper. Robert Sterling
and Patricia Crowley.
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Musical series. Color. Starring Vic
Damone with guests Julie London, Mel
Torme, the Charlie Byrd Trio and the
Characters. (Last show Of the series)
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comeoy. MchaIe rights transfer 10
the British Navy and Is saved by an
admiral looking like Ensign Parker
Ernest Borgnine stars. tRepeat)
1000 q THE REAL WEST.
Special. l Hour. Brilliant Project 20
documentary automatically portraying the
American West from 1e4e to 1900. Gary
Cooper. narrator. tRepeat)
q PREMIERE.
Drama. Hour. "BIow High, Blow
Clear" Concerns father and son who
have been separated for years by a
tragic accident Tommy Sands and Dan
DuYea star Jane Wyatt, Chris Robinson
and John Anderson are featured.
(Repeat)
q THE NURSES.
Drama. Hour. "A Question Of Mercy"
nurse is arrested on a charge Of muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
~ TWILIGHT ZONE.

Drama. ! Hour. "Printers Devil"
gifted Iinotypist-reporter burgess Nj
dith) with an unaccountabIe supply
startling news beats, breathes new
into a dying newspaper. Robert Ster
and Patricia Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
D. C. Dutu Shows
43 in Doctor List
Not Licensed

The 1868 Yellow Pages tele-
phone directory lists 43 doctors
in Washington who are not
currently licensed to practice
in the District, a city govern
ment audit reports.
These 43 are part Of a
group Of rs who were listed as
physicians here in the 1862
phone directory and who were
not licensed at that time, the
report said.
The audit added that these
listings had been reported last
year to the Commission on Lii
censure to Practice Healing
Arts.
Lawrence E. Duvall, director
of the Department of Occupa-
tons and Professions, said his
department will check to deter
mine If doctors listed in the
Yellow Pages as physicians
and who do not have current
licenses are actually engaged
in practice.