davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

CONTINUED From Page One)
to include areas inhabited BY
Somalis and, now attached to
Kenya and hshiopia-- the cor
nerstone Of the governments
policy. It has been written into
the national constitution.
SOVIET AID TO ARMY
Last month, the Soviet Union
pledged $3l million TO help So
malta build a modern army,
bolstering the 1900 men the
country now has under arms.
To Ethiopia and Kenya this
was an ominous sign. In Nairobi
Kenyan newspapers report daily
raids by Somalis. Units Of the
Kenya African Rifles have been
dispatched to the northern from
tier district inhabited by So
malls.
Bring me a Som&li raider,
dead or alive" ordered Prime
Minister Jomo Kenyatta Of
Kenya.
In Ethiopia, Emperor Halle
Selassie reported increasing
raids by Souaalis and warned:
''Our patience is mot limit
less"
The problem is typical Of most
OF Africa-dozenS Of artificial
frontiers have divided ethnic
groups to fit the pattern Of Co
lonial influence.
-SOMALIS BLAME BRITAIN |
The Somalis blame Great
Britain. They say Britain at
tached the area known as the
Northern Frontier District-and
containing 10000 Somalis = to
Kenya. At the same time, they
say, Britain facilitated the Eth
opian takeover of another area
including several hundred thou
sand Somalis.
Somalia broke off diplomatic
relations with Britain last
March, losing a $3-million-a-
year budget subsidy. Red China
promptly moved in and offered
the same amount to fill the gap.
Kenya authorities fear a full
scale guerrilla war after that
colony becomes independent
Dec. IL. They fear the Hamitic
Somalis will not accept the lead
ership of Bantu Kenyans. Eth
nologists class the Hamites asI
Caucasian, the Bantu as Ne
groid.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

civil rights attorneys in deep
South state. The Legal In
terms, after apprenticeship in
the funds New York City
headquarters, will set up prac-
tice in the south and assist
in civil rights cases.
The Legal Defense Fund has
expanded from staff of five
New York based lawyers in 1861
to nine in 1862 to twelve at pre-
sent. Plans call for II by the
beginning of 1864.
These lawyers work with the
Funds 100 cooperating attor-
neys across the south, all un-
der direction of Mr.. Greenberg,
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Stringer Masonic Grand Lodge
Holds Annual Session Here

night memoridlized 526 who
passed during the last year, $50
men, and 226 women.
The Oratorical Contest Mon
day night included eighteen
speakers on the subject, "The
Constitution of the United
States," eight of whom, as win
ners were awarded scholarships
of $500 each. The winners were
Elaine Mcleod, of Wikgins; !;
Patricia Coats, of Hollandale;
Mildred Davis Of DeKalb; Ran
dolph Walker of Rienzi. Shirley
Mae Palmer of Clinton; Carlas
Marshall Of Summerland; Car
olyn Gates of Aberdeen; and Be-
nita White of Holly Springs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

The annual Grand Lodge Con-
vocation of the M. w. Stringer
Grand Lodge, F&AM, Prince
Hall Affiliation, Jurisdiction of
Mississippi, was held here, be-
ginning Sunday, December /,
and ending with the annual
Banquet Wednesday night.
James C. Gillian, of Clarks-
dale was reelected Grand Mas
ter.
T. C. Almore, of Jackson was
elected Grand Senior Warden
to fill the vacancy left by DIR.
H. j. Fields of Laurel who
passed this year.
The Lodge of Sorrow Sunday
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Washington 49,.

Continued From Page One
Last week Weatherington
picketed the banks and the
Department of Justice. He
told the agents he had planned
to picket the White House,
the home of Assistant Secre-
tary of State w. AverelI Harri-
man and the grave of the
late President Kennedy this
week.
The man will be arraigned
in general sessions court Mon
day.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

First Intern
julius LeVonne Chambers,
honor graduate of the Universi-
ty of North Carolina Law School
was the first intern.
He has been joined by others
who are and will be working un-
der supervision of the Legal De-
fense Fund staff in carrying
out the full responsibilities of a
civil rights attorney.
Mr.. Greenberg pointed out
that there is a dire need for
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

Infantile Paralysis Foundation,
which was followed by remarks
from Mr.. Charles Bynum, of the
New York office of the Infantile
Paralysis Foundation.
All sessions were held in the
Masonic Temple on Lynch st.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

and Constance Baker Motley,
associate counsel.
This legal battery is present
ly representing close to 5000
persons in more than 130 civil
rights actions - nearly 95 per
cent of the South's civil rights
litigation.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

dealing with the Ills that be-
fall mankind.
In the morning the Sena-
tor spoke on the Senate floor
about an investigation he is
launching for a Senate Gov
ernment Operations subcom-
mittee. looking into all en-
vironmental hazards - air,
water, etc.
In the afternoon he rushed
over to Casualty Hospital to
offer solace to 80 Connecti-
cut high school students who
were stricken with food poi
soning while visiting the Cap
ital.
Later. however. he went to
an autographing party for
Mrs. Natalie Spingarn. his
executive assistant, who has
Just published a book en-
titled, ITO Save Your Life"
Subject Of the book: True
stories Of how Public Health
Service teams move into q
Evening star., 1963-04-21
CAPITAL FOO7NOTEs
NostoIqic Luncheon Reunion Slated

ouye Of Hawaii. McGovern
Of South Dakota, Mcintyre
Of New Hampshire. Nelson Of
Wisconsin and Ribicoff of
Connecticut.
Six Of the eight newcomers
defeated Republicans - an
unusual and highly credit
able record for the admins
tration in power In an Off
year election.
The dinner is unusual not
only in its sponsorship, but
In the fact that 1t will fea-
ture Hollywood entertain
ment talent. Democratic pro-
fessionals say 1t is the first
time in their memory that
such talent has been brought
In except for the big over
all $100-a-plate dinners for
the President or other top
national figures.
Dorothy Provine, star Of
"The Roaring '20s" TV show
and Warner Brothers films,
will sing and dance, and
Glenn and Brenda Derringer.
recording stars, will play dual
organs. Humorist Mark Rus
sell will bring his barbs and
sallies. Richard Mccormack,
the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury who
quit the Government to be-
come a recording star (and
who formerly worked on
Senator Hartke's staff, will
be master of ceremonies.
The dinner will be held
this Wednesday night at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel. Former
District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue is general
chairman
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Birthday Tea Set At Club

Welcome to Washington
will celebrate its fourth
birthday anniversary April
80. A tea party and recep-
ton for members will be held
at the Congressional Club
from 3 to 5 pm.
Guest Of honor is Mrs. E.
Ross Adair, wife Of Repre-
sentative Adair from Indi-
ana, who founded Welcome
to Washington four years
ago. This organization is
based on the need for friend
ships and shared interests
between American women in
this area and international
wives stationed here with
embassies or special missions.
Monthly interest groups on
cooking and homemaking.
worldwide culture literature,
American government and
sightseeing, and arts and
crafts are held. Membership
is limited to 500.
Welcome to Washington
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Nostalgia will drip from the
rafters Friday when about
100 top-level veterans Of the
Eisenhower years gather for
an Eisenhower Alumnae Re-
union Luncheon" at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
It's the first time such a
gathering has been held since
the New Frontier took over
the seats of power two years
ago.
Former Civil Defense Dep
uty Administrator Katharine
Howard. who conceived the
idea, has been surprised and
delighted at the enthusiastic
response to her proposal.
Planned for next week be-
cause the 18th Annual Re-
publican w o m e nj Confer
ence april 25-2O will bring
many women to town then,
the luncheon has caught the
fancy Of many who had had
no intention of coming to the
conference. About so women
appointees and SO former
cabinet and sub-cabinet
wives are expected to attend.
The event has worked into
a two-day social program for
the 100 or so who are attend
ing. In addition to the lunch
con, to be held at noon Fri
day, the group has been
invited to cocktails later that
day by Mrs. Randolph Bur-
CESS, whose husband held
various Eisenhower posts, the
last as Ambassador to NATO
In Paris. The next afternoon
they will have tea with Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon.
Included in the appointees
group are former Undersecre-
tary Of Health, Education
and Welfare Bertha Adkins,
former Civil Service Com
missioner Barbara Gunder-
son, former Assistant Patent
Commissioner Daphne Leeds,
former Senator and Parole
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Testimonial Set

Something new is coming
along this Wednesday in the
way of political testimonial
dinners. The eight new Dem
ocratic Senators, elected last
fall when Senator Vance
Hartke of Indiana was chair
man of the Democratic Sem
atorial Campaign Committee,
are jointly sponsoring q $50
a-plate testimonial dinner for
Mr.. Hartke, who is up for
reelection next year.
Mr.. Hartke Is unopposed for
reelection so far, but incum-
bent Gov. Matthew E. Welsh
has been making some noises
about running.
The eight include the Pres
ident's brother Edward, who
has promised to bring a mes
sage from the President. The
other sponsors are Senators
Bayh of Indiana (honorary
chairman Of the dinner.
Brewster Of Maryland, In
Evening star., 1963-04-21
OOTNOTES

Board Member Eva Bowring,
former United Nations Dele
gate Mary Lord, former White
House Associate Press Secre-
tary Anne Wheaton, and for
mer Economic Cooperation
Administration Adviser Dor
othy Houghton.
Mrs. George Humphrey,
whose Treasury Secretary
husband was one of Mr.. Ell
senhower's most powerful
cabinet officials, will be there.
So, probably, will Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, widow Of
the late colorful Secretary Of
Defense, and Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield, whose husband
was Postmaster General.
Other familiar names who
have signed up are Mrs. Will
liam Rogers, Mrs. Murray
Snyder, Mrs. WILDER Brucker,
Mrs. Whitney Gillilland, Mrs.
Bryce Harlow, Mrs. Harold
Stassen, Mrs. Lewis Strauss
and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Diplomats Ball
Set Next Friday

Speaking Of international
affairs, Georgetown Univer-
sity's annual Diplomats Ball
next Friday should surely be
one.
Representatives Of many
foreign embassies will attend
the event at the Willard Ho.
tel. It is sponsored by the
Edmund A. Walsh School Of
Foreign Service, the School Of
Business Administration and
the Institute Of Languages
and Linguistics.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
A Ribicoff Duy

It's a good thing Connecti-
cut Senator Abraham Ribi-
coff used to be Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. 1t may have helped pre-
pare him for the somewhat
grim day he spent last week
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ComicuI Titles

Leading political figures
were given the usual irrev-
erent introduction at last
weeks Women's National
Press Club dinner and stunt
party for members Of the
American Society Of News.
paper Editors. Some samples:
"The Lone Ranger of the
Wasteland - Don Quixote
Minow" - FEC Chairman
Newton Minow: "the man
who started the 50-mile hike
but was too smart to 60 on It"
Marine Commandant David
M. Shoup; "everybody's hair
shirt. and he likes it that
way"-Senator Wayne Morse
of Oregon; "Castro's Castor,
oil"-Senator Kenneth Keat-
ing Of New York.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

operates on q voluntary basis
and is said to be the only
such hospitality group in
Washington.
Mrs. J. H. Heginbotham,
Congressional Club president,
is chairman of the tea.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

community to track down q
diseased Q
Evening star., 1963-01-25

favor of the Polaris also. So
I think we are going to be in
a stronger position.
Question: According to I'M
official estimates, the Federal
Government has already spent
more than 81 million on the
enforcement of the desegrega-
ton orders at the University
Of Mississippi. To this point,
do you consider that effort
worth it? And would you con-
slider it to be an effort that
had failed, If, for some reason,
Mr.. Meredith had to leave the
university during this winter2
Answer: Well, it is not only
$4 million. but. of course, two
people were killed and a good
many were wounded, and it has
had wide repercussions an d
some Of them have been un-
fortunate. However, If the
United States Government had
failed to exert its influence to
protect Mr.. Meredith and Mr..
Meredith had been denied ad-
mission by force, or If he had
suffered physical attack, that
Evening star., 1963-01-25
No Military BuiIdup
By Soviet in Cuba

Question: Mr.. President. there
are new reports Of a Soviet
military buildup in Cuba. ]
wonder II there is any truth
10 this report and II II might
pose a threat 10 our intelli-
gence operation there, our sur
veillance.
Answer: No, we have been con-
ducting continued surveillance.
One ship has arrived since
the October crisis. which may
have arms on II and possibly
military cargo. But there has
not been a military buildup In
that sense OF the equipment
coming In from outside OF Cuba.
There is no evidence that this
ship carried any offensive
weapons.
Question: DO you have any
plans TO go 10 the Congress TO
ask for a revision Of the foreign
aid treatment OF Yugoslayia
and Poland. an alteration Of the
most -favored-nation clause7
Answer; Yes. / would hope
that the Congress would re-
consider the action that they
took last year IN connection
with the trade bill. 80.
To take legislative action
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Supports Honor
For Churchill

Question:: A joint resolution
has been offered in Congress to
make Sir Winston Churchill an
honorary citizen Of the United
States What is your senti-
ment 80?
Answer: Well, 1t isn't essen
tial as far as indicating our
regard for him, but I would be
delighted if the Congress passed
a resolution, whether 1t is hon
orary citizenship or an express
sion of esteem, some way or
other it would be appropriate
perhaps to remind Sir Winston
Churchill Of our regard for
him. But it is written very
large in any case.
Question: Do you have any
comment on the New York
and Cleveland newspaper
strikes?
Answer: Yes, I wish that
strike could come to an end.
1t doesn't come under the Taft
Hartley because 1t is not a
national emergency, but it is a
hardship on the men involved
and it affects adversely the
prosperity of the city. I
hope it is going to be possible
to compromise it. This sort
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Hopes for Both
Cut and Reform

The Congress will have to
make the judgment whether
both reform and revision, re-
duction, can be done this year.
1 would hope that they could
be.
Question: Would you accept
a revision and a tax cut which
did not embody these reforms,
either this year or in some
agreement?
Answer: / think it would be
unwise to carry out our total
tax reduction package which
would then be $13.5 billion dol
lars unless we picked up revenue
some other place, or reduced
the amount of the cuts. So my
judgment is that the package is
the best approach I think it
is physically possible to do both
the reform and the revision this
year and / think that is Chair
man Mills, idea, too. -.
Question: In the event that
Great Britain is shut out of
the Common Market, how
would that be likely to influ-
ence the United States plan
to associate itself with the eco
nomic community and how will
1t, in general, affect American
interests?
Answer: We don't plan to
associate ourselves with the
community. We plan to nego-
tiate with the community in
order to provide for the ad-
mission Of American goods as
Evening star., 1963-01-25
PoInris Subs to Go
Into Mediterranean

Question: The Foreign Min
listers of Turkey and Italy have
announced that some of our
missile bases are being with
drawn from their countries.
Since these missile bases have
often been the target of Soviet
wrath, is there any expectation
or possibility that there might
be return concessions now for
these?
Answer; No. We are going to
put Polaris submarines a
much more modern weapon, in
the Mediterranean. We feel
that provides a more adequate
security. The British are phas-
ing out the Thor missile in
Evening star., 1963-01-25
No U.S.. .AirCoverPI Plan for Bay of Pios

which denies us an opportunity
to exploit or to develop what
ever differences in attitude or
in tempo which may take place
behind the Iron Curtain seems
to me to be unwise. Once the
Congress takes its action, that
legislation exists for two, five
or 10 years. The situation dur
ing that period of time may
change.
Now, / believe that we would
be better off If the Presi-
dent was given the op-
ton Of extending the most
favored nation treatment to
Poland and Yugoslavia. The
trade really is better in this
case than aid, and we could
then make a determination
based on the situation in both
of those countries, whether the
most favored nation privi-
leges should be granted.
1t should be a weapon
in the arsenal Of the President,
with the President reporting to
the Congress, the Congress
maintaining close scrutiny. and
not merely to make a judg-
ment today on events when
events may entirely change in
the next IL months. So I will
recommend It to the Congress.
Question: In connection with
the test ban talks, Sir, your
science advisers have said that
the main issue now is the
number of on-site inspections.
Do you see any room for COM
promise between the three Mr..
Khrushchev has offered and
the 8 to 10 that you feel in
adequate?
Answer: I think that Mr..
civilian c. Foster is con-
Quoting the negotiations, and
would be able to conduct them
better probably If he developed
the American position as time
goes on, rather than attempt
ing to develop it here at this
time. when the negotiations are
still in process. There is not
only the question Of the on
site inspections. but the loca-
ton and the number of the
automatic devices . kinds OF
inspection and how free the
inspectors will be. and these
are all questions which really
ought to be negotiated at the
table.
The fact that the principle
OF on-site inspection was ac-
cepted was very important, and
that is is the reason that we
are participating in these nego-
tiations at the top level to see
II we can make q break
through
Evening star., 1963-01-25

would have been far more ex-
pensive.
This country, of course, can
not survive if the United States
Government and the Execu-
tive Branch does not carry out
the decisions of the court. 1t
might be a decision in this
case which some people may
not agree with. The next time
1t might be another matter,
and this Government would
unravel very fast.
So there is no question in
my min d that the United
States Executive Branch had
to take the action that it did,
I would be sorry If Mr.. Mer-
edith leaves. College is diff
cult enough under any con-
ditions. He has been subjected
to a good deal Of harassment,
and anyone who has gone
through his experience in coll
lege would find 1t difficult to
continue. I hope he continues,
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Diving, Golf, Tennis
Glasses Are Open

Registration for skin and
scuba diving, golf and tennis
classes at the Jewish Commune
ity Center will open Monday.
The skin and scuba diving
classes will be held from Z TO
10 pm; golf classes from 7:30
to $50 pm. and tennis classes
from S:45 to 9:45 pm, all on
Wednesdays. t
The center, at Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, will furnish
major equipment for the classes
without charge.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

we plan to negotiate with
other countries which are not
members of the Com m o n
Market.
We have strongly supported
Britain's admission to the
Common Market, however, be-
cause we think it helps build
a united Europe, which, work.
ing in equal partnership with
the United States, will provide
security for Europe and
the United States.
There are problems through
out the globe that should oc-
cupy our attention, and the
United States does not have
the resources to meet them
alone, and we hope Europe and
the United States together can
do it on the basis of equality.
That is why we have supported
Evening star., 1963-01-25

the admission of Britain to the
Common Market.
We do not desire to influ-
ence or dominate. We can
not possibly survive If Europe
and the United States are rich
and prosperous and Isolated. . &.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Of struggle to see who can stand
the pressure the longest may
be Of interest to one side or the
other, but it is hard on those
involved, and I would hope that
reason would motivate both
sides and that they would reach
the compromise which ulti-
mately they are going to reach
anyway. So I am hopeful that
the two sides will make a judg-
ment that free collective bar
gaining must be responsible If
it is going to be really free.
Question: Are we not putting
too many eggs in the Polaris
basket If we are going to give
Polaris missiles to the north
and south Of Europe, and
doesn't the land mass of Russia
and the position of the seas e.
make it very hard to maneuver
this Polaris to hit at the
heartland installations in Soviet
Russian
Answer: No We also main
tain the Minuteman, which does
have a wide range. and Titans,
and we still have bombers and
still have planes based on Eu-
rope itself. If you look at the
total arsenal, it is a very, very
large one, and I think it gives
very. very adequate assurances
for the protection of Europe
and the United States -.
Question: On the tax bill, in
your mind how much interde-
pendence is there between the
size of the revisionS and the
size of the reductions? Con-
gress seems to be more inter-
ested in reducing taxes than
in making reforms.
Answer: AS you know, our
proposal was for a $13 billion
cut, more or less, and a SO bill
lion reform. Congressman Mills
has been particularly interested
in the reform, not only because
1t secures back some of the
revenue, because there are in
equities in the present tax law,
but also there are some re-
forms which will stimulate
growth and steer income or in
vestment into areas which bet
ter serve the national purpose.
So I consider both very impor-
tant. / think it is essential we
get a bill by this year, that
we begin this tax reduction
this year, If we are going to
maintain or develop or stimu-
late our economic growth.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

If he doesn't, that is q loss
not only to Mr.. Meredith, bue
I think the University of Mis-
sissippi. !
Evening star., 1963-01-25
1880 to s85 Hart Schaffner 6 Marx Coats

Exceptionally fine imported and domestic fobrc
toPcoots and oVercoots tailored in choice of con-
Ventonol shoulder natural shoulders or raglan
models. Preferred patterns and solids in blues,
browns, olives, heather mixtures or block
Evening star., 1963-01-25
S11O BrOOkSteet Coats Of Pure CameIs Hair

2-ply, looqo pure comels hair tailored into top
eoots and overcoots Of hondsome luxury. ExceP-
tionoly weII-detoed throughout and styled in O
single breasted, set-in sleeve model Preferred
natural camel shode
Evening star., 1963-01-25
COMPARABLE VALUE!
s65 ML.MOO! Raleigh OutercOats

Imported and domestic fobrics including tweeds,
worsteds and cheviots in set-in sleeve or roelon
shoulder models. DioeonoIs, checks, herrinebones
or solid tones in 9roys, olives, browns or heather
mixtures.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
1850 to $3.50 Hart SChaffner & Marx Sui
COMPARABLE VALUEsl
S1OO to s115 Hand-TaIOred DrOOkstreet Suits

Hondtoilored suits of custom-q quality fabrics, styled
exclusively for US Pods, checks, neot stripes, di-
oeonols, herrinebones and solid tones in preferred
colors including jet black
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Hart Schoffner g Marx and Brookstreet tailored
eoots Of imported veIours, Crombie ombswool-
cashmere, Cronbie poid-bock worsteds and wor-
sted eheVots Many hand detoIs
Evening star., 1963-01-25
$3.50 to 1850 Imported Fabric Outercuats

Rich ltolion VeIours. sturdy English eobordnes and
chevots, Scottish soxonies and Irish tweeds Some
with zip-out wormers