davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Minneapolis star o Tribune, John S
Knight, Knight Newspapers; Theodore +
koOp, Washington, d. CT Hal Korda
New York City, Fred Korth, Secretary o.
the Navy Louis Kramp, Associated
Press; DR.. Alan Frank Kreglow, Wash
ingtOn, d. c.; Arthur Kroek, New YOrl
Timesi Milton S. Kronheim, Washington
d. CT William C. Kulsea, Booth News
Edwin A. Lahey, Detroit Free Press
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, Washing
News Service; Donald r. Larrabee, Grit
fin News Bureaus Roberts B. Larson
Washington, d. C.i Joseph A. Lastelic
Kansas City Starr Frank ]. Lausche
Senator from Ohio; William II. Lawrence
Washington, ID. C.i Fred Lazarus, jr.
Cincinnati, 0ohioi John p. Leacacos
Chicago % Daily f NswSi ss1 Paul r. Leach Leach
tr., Wilmington, Del; Alan Jay Lerner
New York City, Edward Williams Lewis
New York Daily Newsi G. Gould Lin.
coin, Washington Evening Stari Carroll
S, Linkins, Washington, d. c.; Walter
Llppmann, Washington Post; Glenard p,
Lipscomb, Representative from. Califor'
MAJ Peter Lisagor, Chicago Daily News;
Z
Homer ]. Livingston, Chicago, Ill.i Dan
lei p. Loomis, Washington, d. c. George
II. Loving, Greenville, Deli Allen j.
Lowe, Cleveland, Ohioi Charles T. Lucey,
Trenton Tlmesi Carson +. Lyman, U. S.
News & World Report.
Donald Macdonald, Washington, d. c.,
Warren II. Mace, Washington, ID. c.;
Corneal J, Mack, Washington, ID. CT
Peter +. Mack, ir., Washington, d. c.;
Raymond F. Mack. Washington Daily
News; Andrew v. Mahoney, washington,
d. c.; Robert J. Manning, Assistant
Secretary Of Statei Murrey Marder,
Washington Post; Leonard II. Marks,
WASHINGTON, d. c.; G.. o.. Markuson,
Hearst Newspapers; James NARROW, As
ISOLATED Press; ]. Willard Marriott,
Washington, d. CT Edwin NJ. Martin,
Assistant Secretary Of States Judge /.
Jack Martin, WASHINGTON, d, G.; Joseph
w. Martin, jr., Representative from
Massachusetts; Paul Martin, @ nm I
Newspapers William McChesney Martin,
Chairman Federal Reserve Board;
Endre Marion, Associated Press; Antony
+. Matarrese, Adelphi, Md; Charles McC.
Matthias, jr., Representative from Mary
land; William Mauldin, Chicago Sun
Times; w. d. Maxwell, Chicago Tribune;
George Meany, Washington, d. c.;
Thomas Meloy, Washington, d. c.; Lam
bert H. Miller, Washington, d. c.; Paul
Miller, Gannett Newspapers James s.
MillOy, Washington, d, c.; Newton N.
Mfnow. chairman Federal Communications
Commission; Radf0rd Il. MObley, Wash.
ington, d. CO. William Monroe, Wash
ington, d. c.; Harry T. Montgomery,
Associated Press; Charles F. Moore, jr.,
Bloomfield Hills, Mich; John A. Moor
haad Minnaanolie Minn Williav,, &
MoOThead, Representative from Pennsyl.
vania; G. Carroll Morgan, Chevy Chase,
Md; Edward p. Morgan, Washington,
ID. c.; Edwin +. A. Morgan, Baltimore,
Nd; Edgar Morris, Washington, ID. c.;
Fred Morrison, Washington, d. c.; James
H. Morrison, Representative from Lou
isiana; Thurston B. Morton, Senator from
Evening star., 1963-03-10
" N

Also disjOints chickens, cuts
fresh bread, cheese, vegetables
everything. Ideal gift. Order sew.
eral. Special price, $500, money.
back guarantee. Lee.Mir Products,
Dept. 6.39A, 1923 Connecticut Ave
NV, Room 7O7, Washington, ID. C.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, anywhere,
send S2.OO leash, check or money
order). Your frozen-fOOd knife will
be mailed anywhere in the U. S. A.
postage paid. No. Gods.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

John Charles DAILY, New York City;
Judge John A. Danaher, Washington,
ID. c.; John X. Daniels, Minneapolis,
MINI; Aled P. Davies, Valparaiso, Ind. !
Ross Davis, Washington, d. c.; David
H. Dawson, Wilmington, Del; Price Day,
Baltimore Sun; Kenneth N. Dayton, Min
neapolis, MINI; Arthur H. Dean, New
York City, Emmett Dedmon, Chicago
Sun-Times; Richard Deems, Hearst Mag
azines; Lubert de Freese, Washington, D,
ID. c.; Dr. Herrell c. DeGraf, Chicago,
nl.i Cartha ID. DeLoach, Washington,
ID. c. Anthony DeLorenzO, Detroit,
Mich; Daniel DeLuce, Associated Press;
Admiral Robert L. Dennison, USN; Ed
ward A. Dent, jr., Washington, d. c.;
Thomas +. Dewey, New York City; Viii
liam B. Dickinson, Philadelphia Bulletin;
J, Thurman Digs, Washington, d. c.;
Everett NJ. Dirksen, Senator from Hi.
nOisi George Dixon, King Features Syn
dicate; Peter II. DOminick, Senator from
Colorado; James B. Donovan, New York
Cityi Robert J. Donovan, New York
Herald Trlbunei Donald f. Douglas, Sc.
attle. Wash; John H. Doyle, Washington,
ID. c. Godfrey Drfnmond, Washing.
ton, d. CT Roscoe Drummond. New
York Herald Tribunei r. William Dug.
gan, Cleveland Plain Dealer Henry B.
du Pont, Wilmington, Del; p. L. Dupree,
Harlan, ky.i Colonel r. Ernest DuPuy
Arlington, Na.i DR.. Robert II. Dyer,
Washington. d. C.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
ADYERTIsENIENT
Miracle Knife
Cuts Frozen
Foods

At last the Miracle all-purpOse
American-msde dOuble-edge Tone
a saw edge) stainless-steel knife
IL" long that zips through frozen
packages, wrapper and all. Cuts
frozen meats, baked goods, etc.
No wasteful thawing. Cut off what
you need, put the rest back in the
freezer.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

ID. CT Robert o. Swain, Washington,
ID. C.i Joyce a, Swan, Minneapolis Star
and Tribune; John w. Sweeterman, Wash.
ington Posts Stanley Swinton, Associated
Pressi Arthur Sylvester, Assistant Secre,
tary Of Defensel Stuart Symingt0n, Sen.
ator from Missouri Tad Szulc, New
T
Harold M. Taalburt, scripps- Howard
Newspapers Thomas M. Talburt, Scripps
Howard Newspapers Gen. Maxwell b,
Taylor, Chairman Joint Chiefs Of staff;
Robert L. Taylor, Philadelphia Bulletini
Stuart S. Taylor, Philadelphia Bulletin;
Vernon Taylor, San Antonio, Tex; Jer.
aid +. terHorst, Detroit News; r. L.
Terrell, Hinsdale, H.; Clarence H. Thay-
New York Herald Tribunei Il. j, Thomas,
Akron, -ohioi Minis Thomas0n, United
Press International; Glenn Thompson,
Dayton Journal Heraldi John W. Thomp-
son, tr, Washington Evening Starr LEV.
ellyn e: Thompson, Ambassador at
Large; Richard A. Thornburgh, Wash.
ingtoG ing Post; BaSeem n. Timmons, Hous-
leans Tlmes,Picayunei Charles T. Tit.
mann, Washington, d. CT William X.
Todd, Rockford Starr Adolf TOrovsIy,
Washington, ID. CT Vincent Townsend,
Birmingham News; J. G. Trezevant,
Chicago Sun.Times; Walter Trojan, Chi.
cage Trlbunei Charles p. Trussell. New
York Times; Joseph p. Tumulty, IT,,
Washington, d. c.; William r. Tyler,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
v
Thomas v. II. Vail, Cleveland Plain
Dealers Cyrus r. Vance, Secretary Of
Armyi Philip II. Van Gelder, Catonsville,
Nd; J, A. van Houten, KenwOod, Md. I;
John Vogt, Washington Capital News
lServicei Frederick G. Vosburgh, National
Geographic Magazine.
w
Louis H. Wacler, Buffalo Evening
News; Richard Wald, New York Herald
Tribunei Franklyn Waltman, Phlladel-
phia, PAT Admiral r.. Il. NJ Ward,
Washington, d. CT Russell II. Ward,
Washington, d. c.; Frederick Ware,
Omaha World-Herald; Albert L. Warner,
Mclean Val George e. Warren, ROch.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Frank n Rard, Washington, d. c.

Leonard W. Jacobs, Washington, d. c.;
Per Jacobson, managing director, Inter
national Monetary Fund.- c. S. James,
Detroit, Mich; John W. yarrell, Omaha
World Herald; Jacob X. Javits, Senator
from New York; Coleman Jennings
Washington, d. c.; FELTON, N. Johnston
washington, ID. c.; Victor A. Johnston
Washington, d. c.; Alexander +. Jones
Syracuse Herald-JOurnali Compton S
Jones, Bethesda, Md; Thomas v. Jones
Beverly Hills, Calf; A. Moncrief Jordan
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Roy Calvin, Washington, d. c.; Erwin
ID. Canham, Christian Science Mentor
Mortimer NJ Caplin, Commissioner Ol
Internal Revenue; Leslie Carpenter, Bos-
ton Herald and Traveller; Don Carter,
National Observer; John r. Cauley, Kan
sas City Star; James r. Chambers,
Dallas Times Herald; Robert A. Chick,
Sacramento, Calf; Marquis ". Childs,
st. Leuis P0st-Dispatchi Robert B. Choate,
BostsR Herald Robert B. Ch0ate, jr.,
Scottsdale, Ariz.; Peter B. Clark, Detroit
News; Richard Clarke, New York News;
John A. Cleland, Tulsa Daily World;
Harlan Cleveland, Assistant Secretary Of
States Clark Clifford, Washington, ID. C.;
Major General Chester v. Clifton, USA;
John II. Cline, Washington Evening Star;
John H. COlhurn, Wichita Eagle and
Beacon; Frederic W. Collins, Washington,
ID. c.; John w. Colt, Kansas City Star;
Frank Commit, Hearst Newspapers; L.
dup. Copeland, Greenville, Del: Frank
Cormier, Associated Press; Douglas Cor
nell, Associated Press; Gardner Cowles,
Des Moines Register and Tribunei John
C0wles, Minneapolis Star and Tribune;
Clayton Bio Craig Boston, Mass; Charles
B. Crawford, Washington, ID. c.; Richard
r. Cross, Detroit, Mich; Judge Edward
n. Curran, Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Lester E. Kabacoff, New Orleans, La.
Joseph F. Kane, Associated Press; God.
frey W. Kaufman, Washington Evening
Star; Rudolph Kaufman II, Washington
Evening Start Kenneth B. Heating, Sen
ator from New York; William Keen IT,
Pawtucket, r. l.; Col. Clement Kennedy
SWampscOtt, Mass; Edward M. Kennedy
Senator from Massachusetts,; Peter B
Kenney, Washington, d. c.; Carleton
Kent, Chicago sun-Timesi Edward Ker
nan, Cleveland Plain Dealeri Malcolm
M. Kilduff, Washington, d. c.: Charles
ard KIIgore, wall Street JOurnali Charles
N. KimbaIl, Kansas City, Mo-; Dan A.
Kimball, Washington, d. c.; John w.
King, Governor Of New Hampshire; Nil
ton W. King, Washington, d. c.; A. H..
Kirchhofer, Buffalo Evening Newsi Jerry
d. Kivett, Washington, d. C.; Herbert G.
Klein, San Diego Union; Fletcher knebel,
Evening star., 1963-03-10

ester, N. Y; Lucian c. Warren, Buffalo
Courier Expressi DR., Robert c. Weaver.
Administrator Housing and Home Fl.
nance Agency; James E. Webb, Ad-
ministrator, National Aeronautics and
Space Association; e. S. Weber, Wash
ington, d. c.; Sidney j. Weinberg, New
York City, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler,
Army Chief of Staff; Col. Ernest White,
USAF; Don Whitehead, Knoxville News
sentinel John Hay Whitney, New York
Herald Tribunei William G. Whyte, Wash
lngtons d. c.; Dennis Virgins, st. Paul,
Minn.i J. n. Virgins, washington PostI
Michael Virgins, st. Paul, Mimi; Ed
ward Bennett Williams, Washington, ID.
C,i John l.. Williams, Kansas City Stari
Richard ID. Williams, Atlanta, Ca; John
]. Wilson, Washington, d. c.; Lyle G..
Wilson, United Press International Rich
ard Wilson, Des Molnes Register and
Tribune; Joseph Il. Wills, Washington,
d. c.; Thomas Winship, Boston Globe;
Conrad l.; Wirth, Director National Park
Servicei j. Howard Wood, Chicago Trib-
une; George Woods, president Interna-
tiOnal Bank Louis C. Wyman, Repre-.
sentative from New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Stephen NJ. Young, Senator from Ohio.
Alexander ]. zinchuk, Soviet Embassy
Eugene M. Zuckert, Secretary Of Air
Force.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Arthur Edson, Associated Press;
Charles Egger, Scrlpps-Howard News.
papers, Byron X. Elliot, Boston, Mass.
Richard L. Embly, Washington, d. c.;
Thomas E. Erwin, New York Cityi MARI
Ethridge, jr., Detroit, Mich.i Anon Garter
Evans, Nashville, Tennesseani Marx
Evans, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Following is a list Of persons
who attended the Gridiron Club
dinner last night. Names OF
members are in boldface type
The President Of the United States
The Vice President Of the United States.
The Chief Justice Of the United States.
The Secretary Of State.
The Ambassador Of Nicaragua.
The Ambassador Of Peru.
The Ambassador Of Australia.
The Ambassador Of India.
The Ambassador OF Great Britain.
The Ambassador OF the USSR.
The Ambassador Of Canada.
The Ambassador Of Germany.
United States Ambassador to the United
Nations.
Mr. Justice Black.
Mr.. Justice Douglas.
Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Brennan, jr.
Mr.. Justice Stewart.
Mr.. Justice White.
Mr.. Justice Goldberg.
Mr.. Justice Reed.
Mr.. Justice Burton.
Mr.. Justice Whitaker.
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Secretary OF Defense.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Secretary Of Commerce.
The Secretary Of Labor
The Secretary Of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Hubert H. Humphrey, Senator from
Minnesota.
George Romney, Governor Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Head of P. U. c.
Urged for Post

Appointment Of the chair
man Of the Public Utilities
Commission. James A. WASH
ington. jr. as the Districts
representative on the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission is being
urged by Democratic National
committeewoman Polly Shack
Teton.
Mrs. Shackleton. in a pre-
pared statement. said that MIR.
WaShington's long time resi-
dence here, his personal knowl-
edge Of local conditions, his
experience as chairman OF
p. U. c. and, above all, his
demonstrated concern for the
best interests OF the citizens
Of this community. make him
the logical choice :"
The vacancy on the three
man regional rate-making
body. on which Virginia. Mary
land and the District are rep
resented, will occur when Engi-
neer Commissioner Frederick J.
Clarke is reassigned next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Robt. Kennedy
And Senators
Discuss Bios

Attorney General Robert p.
Kennedy conferred on the civil
rights situation today with q
group Of the Southern SAna-
tors who are expected to OPP
pose any new Federal laws on
the subject.
The meeting took place In
the office OF Democratic Leader
Mansfield and was one OF sew
eral held recently.
Senator Mansfield said the
Attorney General. who also
conferred with the President
today. told the Southerners
the administration had not
reached a final conclusion yet
on the program 10 be sub
mitted.
The Democratic leader said
he expected the administra-
ton also will call In Repub-
lican leaders before the presi-
dent submits his civil rights
message 10 Congress.
II is understood that the
Attorney General spent con-
siderable time reviewing the
Developments which have led
10 the determination 10 ask for
additional legislation 10 speed
up indignation In schools and
other public places.
Needless 10 say. there
wasn't much OF a meeting OF
minds" said Senator Long,
Democrat OF Louisiana.
Senator Mansfield told re-
porters no commitments were
asked and none was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

career. I inGorse it whole
heartedly."
From Vice Mayor Sam Mas
sell Of Atlanta. Ca, came this
remark:
There are still some people
who are disturbed by continu-
Gus demands for equal rights.
but many are realizing that
minority groups will quit DEM
onstrations only when we stop
discriminating"
In his talk, Mr.. Kennedy
called on the mayors to "set an
example in your communities
to which the timid can rally
and which those clinging to the
past cannot ignore.
II ask you to join with me
to recognize the rights Of
all Americans in guiding along
constructive channels, In work.
ing along in constructive ways
as a free society must to attain
a peaceful revolution which Till
not only avoid disaster, but,
much more Importantly. fulfill
our highest obligations" 81
The problem is growing, the
President said. The challenge
is there. The cause Is just. The
question is whether you and I
will do nothing, thereby inviting
pressure and increasing the
tension and inviting possible
violence, or whether you will
anticipate these problems and
move to fulfill the rights Of
your Negro citizens in a peace
full and constructive man
ner ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Continued From Page Al
District contractors, the Dis
trict Commissioners said.
The Labor Department, push
ing for a breakthrough on dis
elimination in building trade
apprenticeship programs, plans
to present union selection COM
mittees lists Of carefully
screened applicants from Dis
trict public and parochial
schools. About 30 of the 100
tested, qualified applicants will
be Negroes who are interested
in building trade apprentice
ships. All Of the applicants to
be submitted on a United States
Employment Service list have
passed aptitude tests.
Secretary Of Labor Writ is
expected to be drafting new,
stronger regulations governing
apprenticeship programs reg
istered by the Government. The
programs which violate the
Governments anti-bias policy
may be faced with having their
certification revoked.
The District Apprenticeship
Council has endorsed Under
secretary Of Labor Henning's
proposal for q center to collect
and disburse information on
apprenticeship.
Mr.. Writ has warned that
II apprenticeship programs con-
tinue to discriminate against
Negroes, the Government will
crack down on the contractors
involved. An Executive Order
prohibits job discrimination by
contractors working on Federal
projects and provides for can
collation. Of contracts in in
stances Of persistent violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
40 Lawyers
Ask WuIIuce
ToObeyLow

Ft111AJEIFd 1A, June III
Gap .-Forty-six lawyers from
various parts Of the country
called upon Alabama Gov.
Wallace today to comply with
q court order forbidding him
to block the enrolment Of two
Negro students at the Uni
versity Of Alabama.
Mr., Wallace has vowed
physically to prevent their
admission.
The lawyers. in a state
ment. asked the Governor to
yield in the interests of
sustaining the rule of law"
The statement was issued here
by Bernard @. Segal, treasurer
of the American Law Institute
The lawyers emphasized that
they were issuing the statement
IN their personal capacities as
members Of the bar, without
committing any organizations
or institutions In which they
hold office or with which they
are connected.
The statement said in part,
''If the issues that trouble the
Nation are to be peacefully
resolved. all parties must re-
spect the law. In a government
OF laws, the governor is not
free 10 flout the courts decree
50 long as II remains in force,
particularly when the issues
have been so recently and so
frequently resolved by the high
est court in the land"
Those issuing the statement
included Francis Biddle, Her
bert Brownell, William p. Roy
ers, former United States At
torneys General; Sylvester c.
Smith, jr.. Of Newark. N. j..
president OF the American Bar
Association: Walter z. Craig OF
Phoenix. Ariz., presidcnt-e elect
OF the ABA; Arthur Il. Dean.
chairman OF the United States
delegation 10 the Geneva Con-
ference on Nuclear Testing
Disarmament,
Others we're Walter p. Arm
strong. jr.. Of Memphis. Tenn.
chairman OF the National Con-
ference OF Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws; Henry p.
Brands. jr.. dean OF the Uni
versity OF North Carolina Law
School: Norris Darrell OF New
York, president Of the Ameri-
can Law Institute: Robert J.
Farkey. dean OF the University
OF Mississippi Law School,
Erwin N. Griswold. dean OF
Harvard Law School; Joseph
OiMeara. dean OF the Notre
Dame Law School. Eugene v.
Rostow, dean Of Yale Law
School. and Paul Johnston OF
Birmingham, Ala, member OF
the American Law Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

the North Carolina Dofder re-
NAMED unsettled at noon as
fire trucks and scores Of police
stood by in case the demon
strators reerouped.
One Negro leader. the Rev.
A. I. Dunlap, said more demon
STATIONS would come later In
the day.
He and two other Negro
leaders, free under 5000 bond,
did not participate.
The Negroes started gather
ing early In the morning and
then marched about three
blocks TO the steps Of City
Hall, where they chanted and
sang. I'VE Want Freedom"
Then. they took to the center
OF the street. circled 10 blocks,
and returned TO the steps OF
City Hall.
Judge A. M. Aiken OF Corpo-
ration Court. who issued the In
junction last Thursday against
such demonstrations, looked
on as police herded the group
10 the rear Of City Hall where
the jail Is located in q separate
structure.
About q half-dozen OF the
demonstrators who had become
boisterous. we're showed into
the jail while the others sat
down In the narrow corridor
separating the Jail from the
City Hall. .n
Fire hoses were turned on
the group and the demonstra-
tors scurried around the corner
OF the building out OF range.
The leaders who are free on
bond are Mr.. Dunlap. the Rev.
Lawrence c. Campbell and taxi
operator Julius Z. Adams. They
are charged with melting 10
riot.
The two Negro ministers and
Mr.. Adams were arrested Sat-
urday after being indicted by q
special grand jury which con-
sisted Of six white men and one
Negro. The latter. Danvllle
banker Conrad M. Martin, WA
the only one 10 vote against
indictment.
The grand jury had been
called 70 investigate 4 wave OF
racial unrest here which had
found Negroes demonstrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Mayors Back Kennedy 5-Point Plan
To Ease Racial Tensionin Cities,

that cities establish bi-racia
human relations committees tC
identify tensions before they
reach crises stage and to heir
ease them. ,,.,
He also proposed:
/. Every local government
make certain Its own ordinances
and operations are constitu.
tional. Every instance or in.
stitution Of segregation sane.
toned by local legislation OF
public action is clearly invalid, ;
he said.
2. Each local government
abolish discrimination In EN-.
ploying and promoting munich.
pal workers.
3. Each city government en-
act laws assuring the rights Of
all residents to equal employ.
lment and housing opportunities
and equal access to public &C
commodations.
4. Each Mayor undertake a
special campaign to encourage
young persons Of both races
to stay In school in order to
increase their chances for
steady Jobs and thus lessen
unemployment among the un-
skilled. II think this may prove
TO be. in time, the most i'm
portant thing we can all do"
the President said.
The Presidents address
capped q five.day, five-State
Western tour that carried him
from military inspections to
political appearances and two
talks on civil rights. He left
Hawaii last night, arriving
back In Washington to deliver
a major foreign policy speech
this morning at American Uni
versity.
Mr.. Kennedy will discuss
race relations later this week
with labor and religious lead
ers.
He viii confer with q labor
delegation on Thursday and
with representatives Of major
religious faiths next Monday,
1t was learned today.
Because Of these and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

against what they called unfair
municipal employment prac-
tees.
Last Thursday, Corporation
Court Judge A. M. Aiken issued
an injunction against further
demonstrations BY Negroes and
said his order would remain in
effect until July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

impending conferences, the
timing Of Mr. Kennedy's forth
coming special message to
Congress proposing new civil
rights legislation remains UNI
certain.
Mayors Draft Resolution
The Mayors Conference res
olutions committee went into
session Immediately after Mr..
Kennedy's speech and drafted
q six-point program embody-
ing all Of Mr.. Kennedy's pro-
posaIs, plus a plea that mi
nority groups be encouraged
to recognize the correlation OF
responsibility and duty with
right and that equality Of re-
sponsibility be encouraged
along with equality of oppor-
tunity."
The added point was seen
by Mr.. Wagner as an effort TO
attract the support of Southern
mayors. Several criticized Mr..
Kennedy's talk because they
said the President put too
much emphasis on rights and
not enough on duty.
Others said IL was wrong to
try to give Negroes jobs In pro-
portion to racial percentages
rather than on a basis of abil-
ity. Perhaps our greatest
problem" said Mayor A. Allen
Hall of Santa Ana, Calf, has
been that we are expected to
have a percentage Of colored
people In relation to the ratio
Of blacks to whites, and this
sometimes operates to the
detriment Of the white people.
We should not be obligated
to hire somebody because of
his race who hasn't met the
proper standards of employ
ment."
Little Other Complaint
There was little other COM
plant about the Presidents
message. Mr.. Daley, for one,
called it among the great
speeches Of the Presidents