davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
And Next Sunday

An appearance by Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson, Redskins football
game. and special preview of a
satirical revue, THAT Was the Week
That Was" are among the Tv high
lights for Sunday, Nov. 10. (This
list is compiled from available infor-
mation0
NIL Football q pm, WTOP-9).
The Washington Redskins VS.. the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Issues and Answers (2:30 pm,
WMAL-D. Howard K. Smith in
|terviews Adlai Stevenson on his reac-
tons to the current session Of the
United Nations General Assembly.
NBC News Encore g pm, WRC-D
THE Great War;" a Project 20 spe-
cial recreating World War I through
rare archive film.
Twentieth Century C pm,
The Sunday Stur ~ M0suzine. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

en- route to Oregon. he becomes the
unwilling object Of girls affections
tSharon FarrelD
HOO @ cHILLER.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "Frank-
enstein, 1870" 1858. Boris Karloff.
q HOO Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
Ills q SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Approximately Hours. IS Minutes.
"The FBI Story" 1859 (First-Run).
James Stewart, Vera Miles.
ll:3o q NAKED CITY.
Drama. ! Hour. A fashion model aids
in the theft Of quarter Of a million
dollars worth Of furs. Able Layne,
keenan, Wynn. tRepeat)
LBS q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
NAKED City continues at ll:4o p.m)
1900 q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color David Rush reporting.
1910 q MOVIE a SATURDAY.
Hour. IS Minutes. "Don't Bother to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

WTOP-9). The Road to Berlin, a
program exploring the Berlin situa-
ton during q vital period in l945.
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm.
WRC-4). wild Burro of the West"
a story of little pack burro.
The Travels Of Jamie McPheeters
G:30 pm, WMAL-D. Jenny finds
target for matrimony Dean Harens)
but an Indian attack intervenes.
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP-9.
Ed Wynn, Shelley Berman. Jane
Russell. Connie Haines and others.
Bonanza 20 pm, WRC-D. The
death of Ben Cartwright's second
wife quest star niger Swenson) is
shown in flaShback.
That Was the Week That Was 90
PM, WRC-D. Special preview Of
next seasons American version Of
the British satirical revue. Mike
Nichols is the creative consultant.
Ihinston, D. C., November ;. 1863 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Church Council
Warned on Pace

MONTREAL, July 20 (AP).-
A move toward Christian unity
could be harmed by enormous
problems facing members of the
World Council of Churches all
at once, the councils secretary
general believes.
DR.. Willem Wiser t Hooft
said yesterday that the coun-
Gil has grown too large too
soon"
He told a news difference:
I'VE can't give sufficient at
tention and study to all the
problems facing US, nor can we
sort them out into any order
Of urgent and less urgent"
The SO year old Dutch
church leader said that the
council and its members were
concerned about such issues as
the division Of the world into
armed power blocs, and racial
discrimination.
But, he said, the ecumenical
movement will fail to advance
unless I'VE face up to ques-
tons Of doctrine and unity"
DR.. Wiser I Hooft comment
ed as delegates to the fourth
World Conference on Faith and
Order allied on Christians TO
give the ministry the mission
airy character Of the early
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
GWYNN PARK
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
county administration to "see
that this experiment does
work"
Mr.. Agnew was sharply criti-
cized by both the ad hoe COM
mittee and the human relations
commission Wednesday when
he urged acceptance of an
offer by the Price brothers to
integrate the park next spring.
Agnew Draws Praise
However, he drew praise from
all sides last night.
James Price said that when
he left a Thursday night meet
ing lit looked like we were miles
apart. Mr.. Agnew person.
ally convinced me that this
thing could be settled"
The Rev. Robert Newbold,
chairman Of the ad hoe COM
mittee, said that in view of
the agreement, he was fairly
confident that there will be no
more demonstrations"
He said the committee would
talk to other Negro groups
which have taken part in the
demonstrations and urge them
ito respect the agreement
reached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Saigon Frees 382 Buddhists,
But Fails to Satisfy Leaders

SAIGON. Wet Nam, July 20
(AP)-The government today
released all 382 Buddhists from
the makeshift prison into
which they were thrown
"wednesday and took down the
barbed-wire barricades sur
rounding Buddhist pagodaS.
The dramatic conciliatory
move did not satisfy the Bud
dhist leaders. They said they
would continue their resistance
against alleged religious perse-
cution until all their demands
are met.
The 382 monks, nuns and
their lay followers had been
held at q Buddhist cemetery
surrounded by swampy rice
fields five miles from Saigon.
The government invited for
eign and local newsmen to wit
ness the mass release. More
than 30 newsmen responded.
A monk, allowed to use the
police commissioners loud
speaker, said the prisoners were
unwilling to leave the ceme-
terry compound in small groups.
He charged that the police had
tricked them before.
The police commissioner as
sured the prisoners that news
men were on hand to witness
their departure. The Buddhists
them began filing down q road
toward the city, but later sat
down in the road.
Five private trucks arrived to
take them back into town. The
Monks agreed to ride In the
trucks only after they had in
spected the vehicles and driv-
ers.
The trucks sped off to xa
Loi Pagoda, the headquarters
of the Buddhist resistance
movement.
The monks said they would
negotiate with the government
when primary conditions they
laid down in a letter to Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem had been
met.
The conditions included gov
eminent punishment Of all Of
ficials responsible for bloodshed
in various Buddhist incidents
since May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

It is unusual and very re-
freShing to find a program Of
older music played on older
instruments at this midpoint Of
the off-season, but now that
the auditorium Of the Smith
sonian's Museum Of Natural
History is air conditioned, sea-
sons no longer mean much.
The instruments are there in
the national collections, and all
that is needed is the players.
Efrim Fruchtman, a musi-
biologist on the faculty Of the
University Of Arizona who
trained as a gambist in Vienna,
brought his own instrument, of
18th century French manu-
facture. His wife played an
anonymous Italian harpsi-
chord, dated 1893, from the
Smithsonian collections.
They played well together,
happily, as though their pro-
gram of music from the 18th
TO the 18th centuries were the
small change Of daily usage,
not to be treated with too
much respect because Of age.
It's the right attitude.
The gambia, bass Of the VOL
family and precursor of the
cello, has six strings, lighter
construction. greater resonance,
but less volume and intensity
than its successor. It is bowed
with an underhand rather than
an overland technique, the
bow drawn rather than pushed
across the strings. When most
Of the program lies In the
higher strings, as was the case
last night. 1t tends to be nom
ochromatic in color.
Yet there we're moments
when this was not SO, as in the
suite by Marin Marais. the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Justice Black of the Supreme
Court has refused to stay q
court order requiring clerks ir
seven Mississippi counties tc
open voter registration records
for Federal inspection.
The Fifth Circuit Court O
Appeals ruled July 8 that tn
Attorney General or his rep
resentative could view thes
records in jefferson, Jones
Noxubee, Adams, Wilkinson
Marion and Lamar counties.
Cites 1860 Law
The order required the of.
ficials to make available rec.
ords and papers in their GUS
tody relating to any applica-
ton, registration, payment Of
poll tax or other act requisite
to voting in any election fol-
Federal office in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Arnold Nelson, recording secre-
tary; Henry Russ, correspond
ing secretary; the Rev. Eugene
McVicker, teacher and the fol-
lowing associate teachers, Dom
aid McCurry, the Rev. Penn
Howard, Walter B. Martin,
Louis Nicholson and Henry
Miller.
Should a Christian Join a
Political Party?" will be the
subject Of Mrs. William j. San
dos discussion before the Trim
ity Woman's Bible Class OF
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
James L. Ewin, treasurer OF
the Organized Bible Class As
ISOLATION and past president OF
the Methodist Union, will be
the guest speaker before the
Harrison Bible Class for Men
of st. Luke's Methodist Church
at 9:45 am. tomorrow. DR..
Fred H. Bamberger, class pres
ident, viii preside and Capt.
Virgil Thompson. Metropolitan
Fire Department. retired, will
lead the devotions.
Representative Siler. Repub-
lican Of Kentucky. associate
teacher Of the Vaughn Bible
Glass for Men Of Calvary Bapt-
list Church, will present the les
son at 10 am. tomorrow. Miss
Mabel Strider will speak to the
Burial Bible Class for business
and professional women of
Calvary.
Calvin and the Bible" will
be the subject of Mrs. Lucy
Alston's discussion before the
All States Bible and Fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Continued From Page Al
attendance Of about so Gov
ernors-including those Of the
territories-19 told the AsSo-
ciated Press they intend to
vote for and eight to oppose
a change in the conference
rules that would require
unanimous approval - instead
of the present two-thirds ma
jority-for the adoption Of any
resolution. The rules can be
changed by a majority vote of
those present.
Series of Resolutions
Gov. Rockefeller has pro-
posed a series of resolutions.
One of these calls for co-opera-
ton by the State executives
with President Kennedy in
achieving equal rights and OPP
portunities regardless Of race,
creed or color" 1t also would
set up a continuing conference
committee to police civil rights.
With recognition that the
proposed change in the rules
would prevent conference ac-
ton on the Rockefeller pro-
posals, IA Democratic and five
Republican Governors said they
would support the amendment
for unanimity.
There was nothing to prevent
Gov. Rockefeller from trying to
get signers for his resolution
among his colleagues and from
issuing it as a statement. There
were indications he hoped to
get a majority Of the Republic
cans to go along with such a
procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Grand Jury Continues
DonviIIe Crisis Probe

DANVILLE, Va, July 20
(AP). - A special grand jury
called back into session after a
months recess was to continue
its investigation of Danville's
racial problems today.
The jury was reconvened yes
terday and heard witnesses
without announcing any report.
Earlier, the jury indicted IL
Negroes and one white person
on charges Of melting racial
violence.
Among the witnesses called
were several confined in the
city jail on charges of violating
a corporation court injunction
against demonstrations or the
city's ordinance restricting
picketing.
In Charlottesville, Federal
Judge Thomas Niche said he
has issued an opinion instruct
ing Danville Negroes to take
their attack on the city's anti
picketing ordinance to sta tie
courts firt.
Danville city officials con-
ferred in Richmond yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
2Negroes Seek U. S.
Help to Buy in BeIoir

fused to comply with the Ex-
ecutive Order" Mr.. Gregory
and Mr.. Mann wrote the Presi-
dents committee.
Since all such appeals to
conscience have failed, we be-
lieve there is no remaining al
Tentative but the filing of suit
by the Attorney General as
contemplated in Section 1O2 of
the Presidents Executive Or
der"
The two compliments asked
the Committee on Equal OPP
portunity in Housing to direct
"a formal request to the At
torney General to institute suit
against Mr.. Levitt under Sec
ton 102." They said that the
Justice Department apparently
has not been formally request
ed to bring suit under the Or
der.
"Since the Attorney General
has repeatedly cautioned
against self help protest to adj
vance civil rights, we are sure
he means to use the maximum
powers of his office to promote
progress" the Gregory SMann
letter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Two Negroes seeking to pur-
chase homes in the all-white
Belair subdivision near Laurel,
Md. have asked that the JUS
tice Department be directed to
take legal action in their be-
half, it was announced today.
Karl D. Gregory and Norris
G. Mann made the request in
a letter to David L. Lawrence,
chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Oppor-
tunity in Housing.
Mr.. Gregory, a Government
economist. said he and DR.,
Mann have engaged the serv-
ices Of attorneys Joseph L.
Rauh, jr. and John Silard to
process their case.
Both said they have a "grow-
ing sense Of disillusionment
and despair" because Govern
ment agencies are doing MOTH
ing under the Presidents Fair
Housing executive order to as
siSt them.
Despite the application OF
good offices by Federal Hous-
ing agencies, William Levitt,
the builder Of Belair, has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Integrote 'HozeI' Staff,
Negroes Tell TVHeods

HOLLYWOOD, July 20 (AP)
Negro leaders have picked
Hazel" as the first Hollywood
television series they want In
tegrated. The program stars
Shirley Booth as a rambunc-
tious maid.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People made no demands that
the cast be integrated. But 1t
wants the technical staff to in
clude at least one Negro.
If demands aren't met, the
NAACP said yesterday, it will
consider economic sanctions
against the shows sponsor-the
Ford Motor Co.
William Dozier, vice president
in charge of production at
Screen Gems, the studio which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

with Gov. Harrison and other
State leaders.
Mayor Julian r. Stinson said
afterwards there are several
conflicting laws dealing with
the role of the State and city
in situations such as those in
the Danville racial crisis.
He said the purpose Of the
meeting was to try and elm
mate as much as possible the
overlapping of the city at
torney's office and the attorney
general"
At the time the Danville Of
ficials were meeting, another
figure in the dispute entered the
capitol. He was DR.. Milton A.
Reid of Petersburg, regional d.
rector of the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference.
DR.. Reid filed with the State
Board of Elections as an indie
pendent candidate for the State
Senate from the 9th Senatorial
District. Senator John H. Tenn
pie of Petersburg now holds the
seat. The district includes
Petersburg and Dinwiddie and
Nottoway counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Wins Fellowship

Howard B. M. Fauntroy, IT,,
of APO Minnesota avenue NE,
a Howard University student,
has received a one-year fellow
ship from the Fund for Theo-
logical Education, Inc, as one
of the Is outstanding Negro
students in the United States
and Canada" Mr.. Fauntroy. a
minister, will study at Harvard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

makes Hazel" said that the
technicians used are provided
by the Hollywood craft unions
under a union-shop agreement.
IF they choose to send us a
Negro technician," said Mr..
Dozier. I'VE will be very
pleased"
Said James Tolbert, president
of the NAACP Hollywood ev-
erly Hills chapter: eff the per-
son paying the bill says, I want
a Negro in that crew. it will
happen"
Herbert Hill, national labor
secretary of the NAACP, told
a news conference here yes
terday that I'VE have no bias
against Ford" He said Hazel"
was chosen because its produc-
ton crew for the 1964-5 season
hadn't been selected yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

right to say where he stands
on any issue. But / can tell you
that for 10 or IL years he has
been an ardent Republican and
as a candidate he will stand on
the Republican platform.
Besides, the civil rights sit
uation changes from day To
day. I told him / thought II
would be a serious mistake-a
serious mistake-to say any
thing about civil rights. He
will never trim for a minute
when he becomes a candidate.
For rs years I fought almost
singlehanded for civil rights In
Congress. Clay knows where
stand. l am for civil rights very
strongly"
Mr.. Fish was asked II Gen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Older Instruments
For Older Works

ond movement of which is a
set of variations on the 18th
century tune, "Folie d'Espagne. /"
The second and third move
ments Of the Handel sonata
also had their share of color
and rhythmic variety.
Mrs. Fruchtman took the
stage alone after the intermis-
sion for a group Of harpsichord
solos, which were played clean
ly. The fantasia by John Bull
was the most interesting Of the
lot. though the Frescobaldi
Aria delta La Frescobalda" is
always worth hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Guatemala BuIks
On Honduras Deal

GUATEMALA, July 20 (AP)
constitution for British Hon.
duras unles this Central
American nation is consulted,
the Foreign Ministry said yes
terday.
Guatemala long has claimed
the little colony on the east
coast of Central America
Britain has rejected the claim
Talks on a new constitution
to give British Honduras more
self-government are about to
begin in London between Brit
ish officials and a delegation
from the colony headed by
Prime Minister George Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
G. DIP. DRAFT DRIVE PLANNED
Fish Proposes Gen. Clay for "a

Clay had tried to discourage
him on the draft movement
Here is his answer: HE said
to me. I'm very flattered OF
course - especially to have II
come from you'-he was most
kind-'I want to think it over
I will know in three days
time He called me back the
day before yesterday and said,
I have come to a conclusion
/ am not a candidate, and
will not be a candidate. but II
the American people want me
and the delegates want me
that is a different matter, and
/ would be responsive"
Mr.. Fish says Gen. Clay is
the only man to come In be-
tween the warning Rockefeller
Goldwater factions who, he
says will Just knock each
others brains out at the con-
vention."
There will be a real hair
pulling and eye-gouging." Mr.
Fish predicted with real relish
"and they will have to have
someone who has taken nc
sides between the ultra con-
servatives and the ultraliber-
ais"
Mr.. Fish has talked to Gov
Rockefeller about Gen. Clay's
draftability and, Mr.. Fish re-
ported, the Governor agrees
that the general is a wonder
full man.
He can put on a lot OF
charm" said Mr.. Fish, who
presented TO the Governor the
thought that II the obstacles
he faced In his drive for the
presidency proved impossible
Gov. Rockefeller might want ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The thermometer outside
stood at So when an old Bull
Mooser got up and announced
a draft movement he said will
SNOWFALL" in the next few
weeks.
Former Congressman HAM
ilton Fish Of New York, who
in 1912 threw in his lot with
rampaging Teddy Roosevelt,
told a small group In the Ma
tional Press Club ballroom
yesterday that Gen. Lucius D..
Clay is the only man who
can save the Republican Party
and save the country from New
Frontier socialism"
Mr.. Fish, a 74-year-old giant
with a certain Newfoundland
puppy quality, said proudly his
man sis not a candidate and
will not be a candidate. but he
will be subject to a draft"
Gen. Clay's exploits In war
and peace, he said at one point,
are phenomenal, sensational,
unbelievable"
Gen. Clay. he said "is the
equivalent of-though not as
we'll known as - Gen. Mac
Arthur.
HE is not running as a war
general" he added hastily, "al-
though 1t might be a good
time for a war general. He was
born in Georgia, and 1t is the
first time-at least, / think IL
is-that the South had a can
didate for the presidency"
Where does he stand on
civil rights2" asked a reporter.
IT haven't the faintest idea
where he stands" replied his
agent promptly. II have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Mississippi Clerks Fail
In Voter Records Case

Justice Black said yesterday
the records were held by the
clerks in their official capact-
ties and are required to be
made available to the Attorney
General or his representative
under the 1860 Civil Rights Act.
He said the officials, in seek
ing a stay, claimed violations
Of due process, the guarantee
against compulsory self-in-
elimination, and the right TO
hear charges, face accusers and
have a jury trial. q
Justice Black said the clerks
maintained they intended to
appeal the Fifth Circuit order
to the Supreme Court and that
production of the records now
would make the case moot and
deprive them of an adequate
opportunity to have their con-
stitutional claims ruled upon.
Primary Election Nears
The stay was opposed by the
Federal Government, which
said a Statewide primary is
scheduled August 6 and q stay
might mean that many quail
fled voters" might be unable to
take part, Justice Black said.
Under the circumstances
here, the constitutional ques-
tons raised are not so sub
stantial as to justify my up
setting the order Of the Court
of Appeals" Justice Black said.
He said the lower court order
did not require the clerks to
give any testimony.
Our court has uniformly
held that one who Is q mere
custodian of records cannot In
woke the Fourth or Fifth
Amendments to resist an order
to produce such records" jus
tice Black said. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

come in with the Clay forces.
I'VE parted in the most
friendly way" said Mr.. Fish.
Many of the top Republican
leaders, won't mention their
names. you know who they
are. and I know them all
personally"-will be for Gen.
Clay. Mr.. Fish predicted.
Some one asked Mr.. Fish what
Gen. Clay thinks about Presi-
dent Kennedy, who drafted him
to head a special foreign aid
inquiry commission.
II think he would accept q
nomination to defeat the New
Frontier, or New Frontier So
cialism as I call 1t. I think he
thinks big spending is the top
ISSUE" said Mr.. Fish.
The Fish strategy is not
complicated. at
1T is a very simple thing
and very difficult in a way,
and 1t will take time-to build
UP his image. We will 20
around the country. well have
a chairman In every State. In
every county"
Mr.. Fish read the names Of
the Executive Committee,
which he thinks will start an
avalanche.
There's John Thomas Tay-
Tor - you remember him. the
national representative Of the
American Legion. He would be
here today, except he had to
go to the dentist"
From his New York office.
Lehman Brothers banking
firm, Gen. Clay said by tele-
phone he was not taking the
draft movement too seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

ship Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. DR..
John Devore will teach the
Fellow Workers Class. Gods
plan for the World" with COM
mentaries on Paul's letters to
the Romans, will be the subject
of Bradley Collins presentsr
ton before Rustin Couples
Class. Russell Saville will teach
the A. B. Pugh Bible Class for
Men. All Glasses at Noun 1t
Vernon Place meet at 10 am.
tomorrow. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
SPRAYING AFFECTS
'TOGETHERNESS,'
SENATORS HEAR
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Spraying against insects
can be hard on the spray
ers and on their families,
a Senate subcommittee has
been told.
THE men complain that
they cannot concentrate,
are persistently forgetful
and have continual argu-
ments with their families"
DR.. Joseph H. Holmes Of
the University Of Colorado
testified yesterday.
Said Senator Ribicoff,
Democrat Of Connecticut,
subcommittee chairman:
Everybody Ii talking
about 'togetherness.' It
just occurs to me that the
family that sprays to-
gether might not stay to-
gether,"