davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
British Police
F|out Reds

HONG KONG, Jan. 18 (AP)
Armed British police and
plainclothesmen moved into
the walled city of Kowloon
today, following a claim by
Red China of sovereignty over
the small vice-ridden enclave
in this British crown colony
on the China coast.
No incidents were reported.
But veteran observers here
expressed fear of demonstra-
tons when and If the British
authorities go ahead with plan,
to raze part of the city and re.
settle more than 10000 resi-.
dents many of them refugee,
from Red China.
Red China claimed sover
eighty over the walled city yes.
terday in a strongly wordeC
protest against the resettle.
ment plan. Peking said thu
plan lis a gross violation OF
China's sovereignty and is in.
tolerable."
The walled city is an 11-acre
district within the Kowloon
area of the Chinese mainland,
eminent claims Jurisdiction
Claims Jurisdiction
The British Hong Kong gov
eminent claims jurisdiction
over Kowloon on the basis of
an 1898 treaty which leased
mainland territory including
Kowloon for SO years. The is
land of Hong Kong is not COW
cred by the lease.
A Red Chinese broadcast
said the protest to the British
contended the city of Kowloon
is China's territory and within
China's Jurisdiction and this
has been so all through his
tory"
The British plan to raze some
200 substandard buildings in
the city next Month and re-
settle their occupants, the pro-
test said, has aroused the
grave concern Of the Chinese
government"
Most observers doubted Pc
king would try to inforce its
claim by force. But the new
display Of Chinese toughness
was seen by some as a posi-
BILE prelude to a showdown over
the larger leased area on the
mainland due TO be returned
to China in 1897.
There was also speculation
that the protest was Peking's
answer to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, who on Dec. l2 said in
effect that China had no right
to denounce his actions in the
Cuban crisis while Red China
tolerated the British colony on
its doorstep.
The governments resettle-
ment plan for Kowloon is part
of a large-scale project under
which Stun areas crowded with
refugees from Red China are
being cleared and the occu-
pants moved to low-rent gov
eminent housing projects scat
tered around the colony.
Residents OF Kowloon, IN
contrast TO refugees In other
parts Of Hong Kong. have OPP
posed resettlement plans.
Hands-Off Policy
The Hong Kong government
has followed a generally hands,
off poicy toward the walled
city despite It's claims TO full
Jurisdiction. Police and other
government officials entered Il
only In emergency or In hot
pursuit Of criminals.
Kowloon grew into a refuge
for the lawless and the In
digent. The government col
lected no taxes and provided
no running water. Residents did
not need licenses 10 operate
stores or factories or TO prac-
tice medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

FULL NAME-Poul Miller.
CLAIM TO FAME-NewIy elected
president Of the Associated
Press.
HoME-Roehester, N. Y.
BlRTHDAY-September 70, 1906.
EDUCATION - oklohomo A6M,
University Of okIohomo.
JoBS-EditOr. okemoh tokIo.)
Leoder and Ledger; rewrite
mon, Associated Press, coIum-
bus, Ohio; chief Of bureau,
Solt Lake City; chief Of Penn
sylvonio service; executive os-
sistont TO general manager;
chief Of Washington bureou;
president, Gonnett newspapers;
editor and publisher Of ROeh-
ester N. ~ Times Union,
and publisher Of Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
FAMlLY-WiFe, the former Louise
Johnson, womon's editor Of
Columbus Journal; three sons,
Rome. 70; Paul, II; Kemper,
Is; daughter, Jeon, q.
Rochester War Memorial Al
and is a trustee {
he Rochester Institute {
Technology. Rochester Chan
Der of Commerce and Thil
Presbyterian Church. He ais
S chairman of the Monrc
County Red Cross. He create
he Better Rochester Buildine
contest, sponsored annually /
he city's newspapers, to i'm
prove the downtown area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
|'I''I|'' 'I'''''' I'I'''
LOST

BRACELET, gold; grandmother. with 9
ave. JU. GLASS,
BRIEF CASE, i7.in., tan leather. with
file papers; reward, Call A. r.
MORRISON, IA, 2-44s0.
CAT, yellow and white, male, vic.
Locust Hi; leather collar: reward.
DOG, cocker spaniel, 3 mos, black
with tan paws. male. vic. Capitol
5 AllI I sii:r is Um Ca s4s.SSbbSSs Ext
DOG, Pekingese, dark blond, black
mask, male. can or return 10 2b2O
X 81. nv FEA $4,000.
DOG, English bplldos, white and
brown, mos. old nr. Fort Belyoir
DOG, black, named "shaggy.' kerris
blue; reward. Phone 6b2-72d6.
DOG, Wire-haired terrier and SPITE,
black and white. Answers %. name
n TiDpss Saturday ys S ssq! 1aS Franklin SITS
PEARL NECKLACE, 2;strand senti.
reward. s56-630s,
PIN, costume, large, square topaz een-
ter stone, surrounded By smaller dark
rhinestones reward. Call NO, 7-4es8,
after y pm,
RING, white sold, 3-earat diamond
surrounded with 80 small diamonds
Reward Call FE, 7.7400
SILVER, wrapped Up gray BAG vic.
TsWSrd !" Rk. S.ioss. o. SUI ''"'
WALLET, brown mans, Call for re.
ward W. J. t. OK. 5-e250' eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
To Halt Resistance

Mr.. Tshombe said he would
order his gendarmes in Kolwezi
not to resist U. N. troops and to
dismantle the explosives they
had planted in the refining
plants of the Union Miniere Co.,
along the big hydroelectric dam
and under bridges.
The Katangan leader told
newsmen earlier all orders to
blow up Kolwezi installations
had been suspended. His
scorched-earth threat had pre-
vented U. N. forces from
marching on the mineral CEN
ter.
The United Nations in turn
agreed to protect the Katanga
gendarmes and not treat them
as prisoners Of war. They will
be permitted to keep their uni
forms and Mr.. Tshombe will be
allowed a personal bodyguard
of gendarmerie.
Travellers from Kolwezi re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

The chairman-to said
yesterday. however. that "a lot
can happen between now and
January s" and that the DEM
ocrats would meet again before
that date to discuss "a number
Of partisan matters" including
appointments.
The veteran supervisor adj
mitted there had been some
talk" of the Democrats block
ing any appointments at
tempted by the boards lone
independent, Mrs. Harriet Brad
ley Of Dranesville district. No
decision on this has been
reached. however, Mr.. De Bell
said.
It also is speculated that an
informal coalition may be in
the making on the new board,
forming along conservative-lib-
eral lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SEEKS TO VOTE
. She BoIks at Oath /.
. Can She Register?

tons as a voter, and your
right as such to register and
vote under the laws Of the
State"
Biblical Passages
Mrs. Sarah Hill Of $500 K
street. Cedar Heights, who is
Miss Hamlin's mother, said her
church follows the word Of the
Bible in which God told us
not to swear or affirm at all. I"
However, Mrs. Hill, who is an
elder in the church, said its
members can affirm If they do
not have to raise their right
hand.
The Seven Day Command
ment Church is next to the
home of Elder Hill. She said
they believe in setting aside
the Sabbath in accordance
with the Bible.
Mrs. Hill said the rule on
swearing or affirming comes
from Biblical passages in the
Fifth Chapter Of st. Matthew.
In the authorized King James
version the Bible states:
Thou shalt not forswear
thyself. but shalt perform unto
the Lord thine oaths:
But I say unto you. swear
not at all: Neither by Heaven;
for it is Gods throne j..
neither shalt thou swear by thy
head, because thou canst not
make one hair white or black. :"
Mrs. Pauline Menes, chief
clerk of the election board. said
persons who register to vote
must raise their right hand to
either swear or affirm.
She added that Miss Hamlin
was registered at one time but
was removed from the rolls for
not voting in five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Harrison to Woit-SeeI
On Johnson for 1854

RICHMOND, Nov. %. APP
Gov. Harrison says it is too
early to tell if Virginia will
support President johnson for
denomination In 1894.
He goes into office With
the good will Of the people. {.
He Is remarkably well-pre-
pared" said Gov. Harrison yes
terday. About his domestic
programs-we1l just have to
wait and see"
Noting yesterday was the
eve Of Thanksgiving. Gov. Har-
rison said that I'VE still have a
great deal to be sory about"
in the death Of President Ken
nedy. but there is a great
deal to be thankful for"
He said we have "a form Of
Government here without par
allel. Last Friday in a matter
of minutes the thread Of con-
tinuity was picked up and we
had q Government in being.
Not only did we have a Presi-
dent Of the United States. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
CentreViIIe
Expansion
Is Pressed

Plans for developing Centre
vile as a satellite community
have leaped forward with the
filing Of a package rezoning'
application BY Fairfax County
Supervisor Stuart T. DeBell.
Mr.. DeBell is seeking land
use classifications ranging from
R-l7 for single-family dwell
ings. commercial for large and
small shopping centers, town
houses and tower apartments,
to industrial on 39e acres west
of Centreville.
The entire acreage. which
lies on both sides of Interstate
Sc where it crosses Route 29-
21l. now is zoned for SINGLE
family homes on one-acre lots.
Currently under construction
near the tract is one Of four
sewage pumping plants planned
in phase one Of the develop
ment Of Sanitary District II
In western Fairfax.
The Virginia Water Control
Board in September declared q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

moratorium on any sewage
facility construction with q
capacity Of more than 10000
gallons emptying into Deco
guam Greek.
Mr.. DeBell's application viii
be heard December 9 by the
County Planning Commission,
along with two others under
different ownership in the
same area. One is seeking 106
acres Of town houses and the
other is for 500 acres Of R-I7
rezoning.
If granted, these later two
rezonings can bring an esti-
10000 persons to the
area.
These tracts will be served by
the same sewer pumping sta
ton as that near Mr.. DeBell's
land.
Mr.. DeBell Is CentreviIle
districts member on the board
Of county supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
President Asks
Effort to Give
Surplus to Needy
b the Associated Press

b the Associated Press
On the day most Americans
have too much to eat. Pred-
dent johnson has asked more
help for those who don't have
enough.
In q letter to the Nations
Governors. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Freeman told Of Mr..
Johnson's request for greater
efforts in making surplus food
available to the needy.
In respect for the efforts
which the late President Ken
nedy undertook TO insure that
this abundance would be avail
able to all persons and to all
families" wrote Mr.. Freeman,
President johnson has asked
that we redouble our efforts to
make sure this THANKSGIVING
that our food abundance is be-
ing made fully available to all
those where the need may still
exist"
Noting the winter months
close at hand. Mr.. Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
De Bell Seen as Leader
OF Foirfox Supervisors

Five Democrats who will
control Fairfax County's seven
member board Of supervisors
after January 8 repeatedly
have reached an informal
agreement 10 name Stuart T.
De Bell chairman.
Mr.. De Bell. first elected to
the board from Centreville dis
trict In 1852. previously served
q one-year term as chairman
IN 1859.
He was one Of two incum-
hents who won In the Novem-
Der 5 general election.
The other, John P. Parrish,
Democrat of Mount Vernon
district is lated to be chair
man in 1865, according to
the agreement reached at a
Caucus Tuesday night.
Heads County League
Mr.. De Bell, a 44-year-old
real estate and insurance.
agent, recently was elected
head Of the League Of Virginia
Counties.
E The Democrats apparently
reached no decision on who
would head the board in 1866
and 1867.
< Informed sources said Joseph
Alexander, supervisor-elect of
Lee district, provided the de-
Gliding vote for Mr.. De Bell over
a<bid by newly elected Freder-
lex A. Babson. jr., to become
Chairman. Mr.. Babson of Falls
Church district, has the sup
port Of Providence districts
John L. Beerman. it is reported.
To Meet Again
Both Mr.. De Bell and Mr..
Parrish refused to comment on
any Of the reports and to verify
that Mr.. Babson will be the
boards 1854 vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

we had a man selected by the
people"
On Thanksgiving. he said.
i feel we should pause and
give thanks for this Nation Of
ours" And, he said all
should offer prayers for the
family Of the slain President
and task that the new Pred-
dent be given the courage and
wisdom to carry en-"
On other subjects:
Gov. Harrison said he did not
think Virginians would take
kindly to efforts to enact q
sales tax now when there Is q
$40 million surplus IN the
treasury. But he noted that
Virginia viii have to find new
revenues after another two
years.
He said he thought the State
Highway Commission had
made IAN unfortunate deci-
sion" in approving construction
of a privately financed inter-
state highway interchange by
Speed g. Briscoe. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SEEKS TO VOTE
By PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Can q person register to vote
Il she refuses to swear or af-
urm her name. birthplace, ad-
dress. voter qualifications and
right to register?
This problem Is facing the
Prince Georges County Board
of Election Supervisors, which
last week turned away q Cedar
Heights MD woman who re-
fused to take the oath because
right to register?
Election Board Attorney
Charles ]. Sullivan, IT.. has
written to the Maryland Attor-
uey General for a ruling on
whether "a person who refuses
10 take the oath is quail
flied to be registered to vote in
The State Of Maryland"
- Seeks to Register
The woman, Cleopatra Ham,
I'm Of sos K street, Paramount
Heights, appeared at election
board offices a week ago in
Upper Marlboro asking to be
Registered.
= Mrs. Alta Beall, a board
clerk for IA years. said Miss
Hamlin refused to swear or af-
firm because of her religion.
She said she belonged to the
Seven Day Commandment
Church.
"This is the first time I have
ever seen a person who refused
TO swear or affirm" Mrs. Beall
said. The oath states:
> you do solemnly swear Cor
hffirm) that you will fully and
truly answer all such questions
rs shall be put to you touching
your place of residence, name,
place Of birth, your qualifica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Senate has passed a bill
authorizing relocation pay
sinents for residents and bust
ness firms forced to move be-
cause of highway construction
and other public works projects
IN the District.
The measure, which new
goes to the House, provides for
q maximum payment Of $500
Sfor an individual or family dis
placed by a municipal project.
The maximum for a business
firm. or a non-profit organiza-
ton, would be set by the Dis
.trict Commissioners. It is ex-
spected that this top figure
would be $4,000.
In the District, there is at
present no authorization for re-
location coSt-payment for those
displaced by local government
projects. Payments are au-
sthorized for those moved out
by Federally-assisted redevel-
opment projects.
Agreement Authorized
1.-The bill, passed by the Sen
ate on q voice vote Tuesday
safternoon, also authorizes the
Board of Commissioners and
sthe District Redevelopment
Land Agency - the unit that
scarries out urban renewal prof.
sects-to enter into agreements
lon furnishing relocation serv-
ices.
= At present, RIA handles
Services for those displaced by
sTedevelopment projects. The
rcity's Welfare Department pro-
svides limited location assist
sance for those moved out by
local public works construction
If enacted. the bill provides
that the District would receive
ssome reimbursement on the re-
location payment for those
moved out by Federal-aid high
way projects. Such reimburse
Ynent was authorized under q
1862 Federal law.
The Senate bill would help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
u. S. Peace Corps
Praised in Norway

OSLO. Norway, NOV. %
CAP@Foreign Minister Aal-
ward Lange told the first eDn-
tingent Of Norway's new Peace
Corps today that the United
States Peace Corps will, with
out doubt. remain for later
ages one Of the GREATEST
achievements Of President
Kennedy's administration. -
THE Peace Corps is living
proof Of his broad horizon and
insight into and understanding
Of the problems Of developing
countries" Mr.. LANCE told the
corpsmen on completion Of
their training.
The II Norwegians viii leave
for two years In Uganda, Afri-
CO, on December IL. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Fill Vucunt Jobs

CAPE TowN-Immigrants
pouring into South Africa at
$500 a month, are said to be
providing a much-needed boost
for the BODYBUILDING industry.
Most come from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

said, THE Nation has the
abundance to carry out the
Presidents request. We must
spare no effort while the need
exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Senate Votes Payment
For Relocation Expense

clear one Of the major hurdles
to the Districts freeway con-
struction plans-the moving
cost problem of the families
who live in the path Of pro-
posed highways.
The Senate on Tuesday also
passed and sent to the House
bills for the District that:
Would increase from 50 to
IS the fee for a learners driv-
ing permit. The money raised
by the increase would be used
to strengthen the city's school
entertaining program.
Would transfer from the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion to the Washington Metro
politan area Transit Commits
sion the job Of determining
D. c. Transit Systems net OPP
Grating income for the purpose
Of deciding whether the COM
pany qualified for exemption
from motor fuel and real estate
taxes.
Would authorize establish
ment Of a junior college divi-
sion in the D. C. Teachers Col
lege. The Senate twice before
has voted to start this two
year school, but the legislation
has never cleared the House.
Would permit the city gov
eminent to eliminate mainten-
ance Of perpetual accounts for
unclaimed funds held in trust
by the District.
Sent to White House
The Senate also amended
and sent back to the House a
measure to modernize the city's
business law.
Passed and sent to the White
House were three bills that
would:
Raise the maximum interest
rate for life insurance COM
lnanies on loans Of more than
5000 from 6 per cent to 8 per
cent: ease the requirements on
annual statements submitted
by life insurance companies,
and amend trust requirements
on requests under wills.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
The Channel 5 GloWbil1

YOU RE INVITED to AFTV' s Open House on Saturday May 18th -- Armed Forces Day. You'll be able to tour our radio and tele- vision studios from l D.. m. to j. pm. See your self on teleMsion on a closed circuit hook-up! Bring the kids: Miss Marie, star Of AF1V' s new kiddie show, will be at the studio from 1:3O to 3:3O vi tn lollipops and fun. Watch us tele- wise the afternoon pro- grarmng. Guided tours will begin when you ar- rive.
 KIDS! Miss Marie' s fun- filled evening TV show is returning to Channel 8. Beginning this Wed~ nesday from 5 to 5s30 D. m., Channel, 8 will re- sume te1en ting "Stocy~ book Paradef' witi, VI va- cious Miss Marie. If your child is betWeen 3A 3A and six years old and would like to be on the show, just send Us a postcard with his name, age and phone numb q: Miss Marie, AFTV, Box 54 Adak, Alaska, Intra-Ts- land. See you at : P m. Wednesday! (And SaJur- day, too--see note above) SATURDAY, MAY 18th IS AR,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

nd the Jesse Pages of Loris.
!. c.
Visiting their son. John "
rogers and family last week
nd in Raleigh were Mr.. nC
Mrs. J. Frank Rogers.
Mn. and Mrs. Bri"c Elvinc-
ton were visited Sunday hv
Mr. and Mrs. Henry FrazCt
md children of Florence, =.
- the Jimmie AndcrSuns.
their daughters family. left,
or Charlotte after several
days visiting them.
Visiting Mrs. Howard Brac-
" # Homer, Mrs. X. II. Ac-
=. 800, ~. and Mrs. Frani:
McLc"t: o.. IT. v'lrnd Sumdr,
were Mr.. ana NJ. -. \.
Braccy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclton Mccall
of ST. Paul were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Scott Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Waddell, Mrs.
Worth Williamson of Chad
bourn, Mrs. "A. w. Lewis and
Mrs. Charles lluSScy of Blad-
onboro were hoStcSSCS at the
OAR Wednesday, at Hotel
Whitcvillc. Mrs. Waddcll and
Mrs. Charlie ScoG attended
from Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Wad-
dell and MIR. and Mrs. G.. g..
Lawson spent the weekend -
Raleigh.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam f. Thompson of MI. DIV,
over the weekend were Nr.
md Mrs. Cleft Jones and Mss
Judy Jones.
Mrs. Ann Turbavill,. Misses
Ann,jt and GiuuGa {. uprr
visited M. md Mrs. Mack
Cooper oi Charlotte Lust week.
Mrs. Franklin Foley of st.
Paul and Larry Foley of CO.
lumbia College were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Foley Saturday.
Sandra Dale Prince is visit
ing her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Edwards of Lum-
bCrton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

L. +. Dean and the Jimmie
Smiths of Clinton Sunday.
Visiting at home with ther
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Car
Meares, for the spring holi
days arc Carl Mcarcs. Jr.
student ut Boys School in
AShcvillc, Carolyn Mcarcs o!
H"ilinS College. Va, and Mary
Lee McarCS of Holon-Aru
School, Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Cutler Moore and Cutl-
Gr Moore, III of Manning, s
{. arc visiting MIR. and Mrs
Guy l.. Bailey.
Linda FlC-'l. student at
Wake Forest & l''n. visitc;;
nv. and Mrs. IL. l.. Ii yd 49,,
week end.
Among those attending the
Ice CapadcS Saturday in Ra-
leigh were John Carl Town
send, Tex Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lands Waller. Mrs. M. F.
Nl1rtin, Miss Clara b. Waddcu
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers
and children of LumbCrton
visited the II. N. RogcrScS and
Mr.. and MrS. Jimmie Scott
Sunday.
Comm" n, III Quanticn. Va.
for Il weekend visit with MIR
ana Mrs. Monroe Fn2ur were
Mr. and Mas. Aubrey Britt
and Mrs. Anthony p. Fcrlaz-
10.
Mrs. Charlie Scott and EliZ-
abCth visited Ma. and Mr..
Sam Lee Of Durham last
week.
Mrs. Joe Hardy of CONWAY.
:. {. was - wednesday gucs,
of Mrs. Ellis Mrarcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob MCarrS
spent the weekend in Laurcns.
,. {. as guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. T"mmic Campbell. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. DClton Mccall
of st. Paul were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott Sum
day
Mrs. a. Hicks Powell and
Mrs. Clyde Townsend wcra
Wilmington visitors Monday.
Mrs. T.. V. Byrd returned
Sunday after weeks visit in
the homo of the Rosie Pages