davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BRITISH ANARCHISTS DISLIKE
INCLUDES NEARLY EVERYBODY

LONDON (AP). British anarchists invaded the
Cuban Embassy yesterday and staged sitdown strike
protesting the detention Of political prisoners In Cuba
The Cuban Ambassador said he was roughed up.
The demonstrators were members Of the Federation
OF London Anarchists Some anarchists also participated
in noisy demonstrations against the detention of Commu-
mist prisoners in Greece the visit of King Paul and
Queen Frederick earlier this month.
While two dozen paraded outside the Cuban Embassy
IL anarchists went in and demanded to see Ambassador
Federico de Cordova. They hung banners from the
waiting room window so as to face the street.
One demanded freedom for all political prisoners and
another read: Castro No! Yankees No! Freedom for
the Cuban People, Sill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

agree to fill telephone requests
for a white Protestant stenog-
rapher" although prohibited
from doing so by State law.
The survey covered private
commercial employment agen-
cies in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Chicago, Boston, Detroit
and Philadelphia.
Ephraim London, chairman
Of the AJC Commission on Law
and Social Action, said, "It
seems clear that the vast ma
jority Of job agencies in States
with fair-employment laws are
prepared to ignore the re-
quirements of those laws to
accommodate prospective cli-
ents. They are willing to take
discriminatory orders over the
telephone even from total
strangers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

the test ban negotiations. Mr..
Khrushchev opened the talks
last Monday with q long ses-
sion at which apparently he
outlined a lot Of ideas about
things he wanted to come from
the conference.
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposals
complicated the negotiations,
but clearly opened the way to
later talks which apparently
are headed for a summit meet
ing, perhaps in the Fall.
There is no agreement on a
summit meeting. But President
Kennedy has indicated he is
ready for such talks any time,
provided there is something to
be accomplished, and both
Premier Khrushch ev and
Prime Minister Macmillan of
Britain ordinarily like face-to-
face meetings at high level.
Real Progress Seen
Real progress clearly has
been made on drafting a test
ban to prohibit test explosions
in the earth's atmosphere, out
er space and under water. The
delegates have shelved the idea
of trying to agree on banning
underground tests. The Amer
leans say such a ban would re-
quire a thorough inspection
system. Premier Khrushchev
has refused to accept this, call
ing it espionage.
Nevertheless Mr.. Khrush-
chev Friday revived a Russian
proposal of 1858 for an inspec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ton system of fixed posts as a
means Of preventing surprise
attacks. He suggested that each
side station inspectors In the
territory Of the other-at rail
centers, major airfields and
ports and on principal high
ways.
Both the United States and
British delegations, the latter
headed by Science Minister
Lord Hailsham, have repeat
eddy announced that, while
they can talk about such
things, their authority is lin
tied to working out a test ban
treaty.
Mr.. Khruschev is particularly
interested in an East West
non-aggression agreement and
both he and Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko, his chief
negotiator, raised that again at
the reception.
Two Issues Linked
Mr.. Gromyko, talking to cor
respondents, said both the test
ban and a nonaggreSSion pact
should be worked out at this
meeting. He didn't tie the two
together, just associated them.
What did Premier Khrush-
chev tell the ambassadors about
that? None of them was sure,
because much Of the talk was
pretty light. But one said he
clearly heard Mr.. Khrushchev
say at one point: 1--WE will trade
Grechko for Lemnitzer."
Soviet Marshal Andrea A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Job Agency Bios
Reported by AJC
In 6-City Survey

NEW YORK, July. 20 (AP)-
The American Jewish Congress
said today q six-city survey
had shown "shockingly wide
spread" racial and religious
discrimination by private en-
ployment agencies despite State
laws forbidding such bias
against job applicants.
The AJC said the survey of
385 employment agencies In
the six major cities across the
country showed that more
than 80 per cent-351 of 385-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself Just how small
the "Wisp Ear" is and how
easily 1t can be worn.
The actual "Wisp- Ear" weighs
less than y of an ounce, In
GLIDING tiny battery, and is
smaller in diameter than, q
dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783-76O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

All from our regular
stock or available on.
special order. Nationally
Advertised Brond-Nome
Merchandise!
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

PatriO
Lorenzo Reporter katherine eNords Typist
0 than
n be for
AND Ian
FOR ACREAGE TO BE USED OGHES HIGHWAY CUTOFF
Two meetings
ar
the
Of the
Albert Ene9, district
a the
10
10
H Indian Can Get Of
etin place
Navajo and h
n
o the
other
the three Fap0 rer@dns Joe joaquin will be the interpreter
of sbeehel
will be ask o. he speaker.
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert j. Lopez
Loren Patricio
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

Geor ge F. Norris
Eliza J. Mendez
Frances S Ventura
Katherine Norri S
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01
30 ARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman
Surer
Reporter
Reporter
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist

; April I by the tribal arts-and-crafts
, tribal building. More than 100 baskets
Il Council to select the outstanding
5 and cash awards for makers, and ribbons
1-crafts exhibit Will be for sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
February l to 18
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

MORE THAN The usual of activity cold can be
pected Montana
The month should begin with give
to the first cold waves
to
From then decidedly the majority
tnrogh the
snow, mostly light the farming periods
indicated February 46
snowfall especially the
frequency storm activity gradually during
the of month
For these western states this
THIS winters cold The January cold
this earlier and expected
With prolonged
Montana wyoming
weather at We
the Great Basin
northern states should moderng influence during
the last week of February.
In the meantime the warming trends result
of disturbances andm snow
Precipitation:
u these ariaHo the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

5pow power with features galore! Exclusive and standard
Ford features include PowSor hydraulics that won't sap
engine power when you need it most SeectO Speed the
only complete power shift that lets shift
speed you wish power disc brakes, cushioned in oil
OPPOSITION steering wheel you sit down stand and
drive 2speed dual range power shabe PTO completely
independent
You get this syears-ahead" Ford tractor
position control variable draft CONTROL power adjustable
wheels floating ride and rooy platform make
your long tractor rides pleasant Choose either
diesel engine and expect amazing fuel economy with Fords
5000 There's much to tell about these fine
Fords. So, your nearest dealer, soonl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

IOu Iinu every Ford series refine
ments In the fine Ford tradition of png on ton
OF improvements year after year.
blue StandS f0r QUALEY And got Better
to help you cut operating More dependabty to go all
day all week. all and Fords quits to 90 when
the going is tough, too!
SeIect-0Speed, Americas only full power shift with
and Ford makes the completely
racto You multiply your power or multi
ply your speed the by selecting any forward or
reverse speeds simple wrist can even
skpsht TO any speed passing right through any
speed ranges you wish Sraighine shift pattern! Absolutely
no stopping clutching nothing power shifting with
Fords And Fords independent PTO is power
shift, too.
there's nothing like SelecO Speed the today You
stand to time, fuel money by using Fords
Seect-OSpeed than with other tractor transmission.
Power-sized for your farm from 2a pow to 5plov
IroW offset tractor Plenty
men features and options See the quatybult Fords
soon Credit lots of it, just your dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Sears Official to Head
UGF Campaign Drive

q. L. Weir, general manager
Of Sears, Roebuck and Co
here, has been named head of
the District of Columbia Di-
vision Of the 1868 United Civ
ers Fund campaign.
Mr.. Weir, of 1904 Saul road,
Kensington, was named to
head residential and small
business solicitations in the
District by Leonard B. Doggett,
general campaign chairman.
Before coming to Washing
ton, Mr.. Weir was administra-
tive assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the midwest territory
for Sears.
Mr.. Weir is a member OF the
board of directors Of the UGF,
the YMCA and the Better
Business Bureau. He also
serves on the boards Of the
Downtown Progress, and the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
A member Of the executive
committee Of the Greater Capt.
tai Committee, Mr.. Weir also
is a director of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
ences.)
TOMORROW
American Society Of Civil Engineeri
$50 pm. social hour, dinner anc
lecture q the Ensineer Mess, For or
al Fort Belyoir." BENJAMIN +. Whaley
Robert X. Hedrick. and Emil r. York
United States Army Engineer Re
search and Development Laboratories
Zee PC on Electronlc Development
Thirtssnth aa snd streets tree s NV h0f foi
lowed by s pm. meeting in Museum
OF Natural History, Tenth street anc
Constitution avenue NV. Microelec.
trcnic Component Characteristics.
John A. Ekiss, Philco Corp.
TUESDAY
American Society Of Safety Engi.
Marriott. Small Boat safety,h lecture
and film BY Capt. Richard Baxter
United States Coast Guard.
Botanical Society Of Washington
O nm s assths IN M plant rl InSu' bSA ste
Protein" Or. Gustav A. Wiebe, Cereal
Crops Research Branch. Department
wSshinstOn sanitation Conferene,
RESTAURANT is sSsrsan Street e N Np%
Development Of Subdivision, Water
and Sewerage systems," Robert M
Brown. Maryland Health Department
WEDNESDAY
Mathematics Honorary, University
Of Maryland-4.30 pm. meeting In
s sn1 Mar'9 nsttoss 1niys5ssy
sinSoy. univers IE Of Maryland, nA"
Society of Naval Architects and Ma.
rine Engineers-S pm. meeting al
Walter Walter Reed Army Medical Center
James Higgins and Z. Kemper sulli.
van, United States Maritime Admins.
WSshinston Society Of EnEineers-
8 pm. meeting In Powell auditorium,
2170 Florida avenue NV. Trans
portation Engineering for the Future"
Martin Wohl, Department Of Com
merce.
THURSDAY
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gtneers-S pm, meeting In Pepco au-
ditorium, Tenth and E streets NV.
Atomic Power" j. Farbman.
Research and Engineering MANAGE
ment ROundtable-7:30 pm, District
Red Cross Auditorium, 2O26 Z street
NV. Panel discussion: The Role Of
Non-Profit Organizations in Research
and DEVELOPMENT" Howard p. Mason,
Aerolet-General Corp; Ralph Cole,
westinghouse Air Brake Co.. Ernest
Bracket. NASA; DR.. Stephen Enke, In
Wniteroit. Aerospace Corp; and spen:;
society for Experimental Biology and
Medicine--e pm. meeting in Room
101, 0eorgetown University Medical
School, 5000 Reservoir road NV.
''Metabolic Response Of Women to Two
Diets Differing Principally in Caloric
Content" Isabel Irwin, Agricultural
Research Service; Effect Of Tetracy-
cline in Rats" Rachel II. Larson and
1 ,zipkin, National Institutes q
Reseaocyss 81 serum q nr0n 70 sESHGs
Protein and a SYNTHETIC Iron Binding
Chelate," B. Aserkorr, e. J. Zapolski,
M. Rubin, and ]. v. Princiotto, George
town University; and Entry. Of Phos-
phate Into Mature Rat Erythrocytes,"
Homer T. Hopkins and Jacobs 8. Sage,
Food and Drug Administration,
SATURDAY
National Capital AstronOmers-S.l
D m. meeting in Commerce Department
Auditorium, Fourteenth and & Streets
NV. The International Year Of the
Quiet Sum-" Dr.. Robert Fleischer, Ma
tional Science Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

and a Washington trustee OF
the Federal City Council.
Mr.. Weir is a graduate of
the University Of Chicago. He
is a member Of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Board of
Trade and the Rotary Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

lions of tax dollars. Cities that
have done the worst job will
get the most money, he claims
The Senate debate will en-
Tighten Americans to congress
sional concern, or lack of It
with major urban crises
sponsoring Senator Williams,
Democrat of New Jersey. said
today.
He said he is confident the
bill is In a strong position. But
neither Majority Leader Mans
field of Montana nor Minority
Leader Dirksen Of Illinois would
predict passage or defeat.
The debate on the first ad-
ministration spending proposal
comes In an atmosphere rife
with Republican talk Of econ
omy.
Called Problem Local
But the balance Of power
may rest with Democrats like
Senators Robertson Of Virginia
and Thurmond of South Caro-
lima. They insist transit is q
local, not o Federal RESPONSE
bility.
Senator Morse, Democrat
Of Oregon. has said he viii
not vote for the bill unless Il
is literally amended. He has
been in conference with labor
leaders during the past week.
And Senator Proxmire, Dem
ocrat Of Wisconsin, has asked
If cities may not have out
grown mass transit in thi'
auto age.
All minority members of the
Banking Committee except Sen.
ator Javits of New York op-
posed the bill. They are Sena-
tors Bennett of Utah, Tower Of
Texas. Simpson of Wyoming
and Dominick of Colorado.
The Council of State Cham.
bers Of Commerce condemned
the proposed legislation in Q
statement yesterday, contend.
ing it would become a political
pork barrel and will cost bill
lions over the next decade Il
1t is once started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

CLIO that workers would not be
protected in the bill from job
descriptions possible in a Fed
orally aided switch from pri-
waite to public transit.
The President proposed that
Federal grants of 500 million
the first year and 5000 million
in each of the next two years
pay two-thirds Of the cost of
sSfansit projects beyond what
fares would bring in.
8 Financing q Point
Since then, q peculiar legisla-
Give situation has developed,
The Banking and Currency
Committee reported a bill mir
foring the Presidents idea, ex-
seept that 1t would provide
back door financing" This
means the Treasury would al
lot funds annually, after Con-
gfess initially authorized spend
ing.
But back-door financing was
eliminated last week by the
Senate Commerce Committee,
which formally reported Va
nendments to the bill recon-
naended by the Banking Com
rnittee.
Other amendments would "a
require the Home and Housing
finance Agency to clear prof.
eets crossing State lines with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission; ca make local bodies
follow through on transit COM
Ipitments made for Federal aid;
o. require local governments
u give all possible relief, such
a tax concessions, before Fed
efal aid could be granted, and
al provide for q Federal guar
ahtee of revenue bonds instead
d grants If localities give UP
their Federal tax exemption on
municipal bonds.
Urges Broad Guarantee
Senator Lausche, Democrat
q Ohio, proposed q broader
Federal guarantee Of bonds
Practically ignored by the CON-
rhittees. The Ohioan has at
tackled the administration bill
as a means Of making the Fed
eral Government GEAR" Of bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Kennedy's Transit Bill
Faces Senate Challenge
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

$500 million transit subsidy BILL the first Of Presi
dent Kennedys legislative programs to be tested in this Con-
gress faces a rough Senate debate this week.
Individual Democrats have voiced opposition centered
In Republican ranks for a variety of reasons.
Not the least persuasive will be the protests Of the AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Charming hubby texture underIines
fIorol, oeometrie, conversation prints.
Washable, creose-resistont, in IivobIe,
colors. as" vide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

| National Capital Astronomers-S:15
pm, meeting in Commerce Department
Auditorium, Fourteenth and Z streets
NV. The International Year Of the
Quiet Sum-" DR.. Robert Fleischer, Ma
tional Science Foundation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
DR.. Gilnner Retires

4 love for Hampden-Sydney College
has no man greater than that of DR..
Thomas E. Gilmer. who asked to be re-
placed as its president this week be-
cause of health. He has answered the
call Of the College in various capacities,
as alumnus, professor, dean and three
years ago as president.
During his administration two new
buildings were completed, the Eggleston
Library and the much needed Winston
Hall, housing a dining hall and student
activities. The enrolment of the College
has increased substantially and CAM
paign is now underway for $3.50 900 to
build new science building.
1t is good to know that DR.. Gilmer
expects to return to teach in the physics
department in 1864, after a leave of
absence and a we'll deserved rest. An
outstanding teacher, he will return to
his first love.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Lost A Patriot

REPRESENTATIVE Francis E. Wal
ter (D-Pa.) was one of Americas
patriots during this time of stress. He
died Monday of leukemia at the age of
50.
AS chairman of the House Committee
on unAmerican activities Committee he
quietly but doggedly flushed out and
exposed those people engaged in sub
versive activities. He carried on his
work with a minimum of fanfare which
added strength to the findings of his
committee. AS co-author of the McCar
ran-Walther Immigration Act, providing
for controls on immigration to the Unit
ed States and a sensible screening pro-
cess for subversives, he performed a
valuable service.
Our nation is the poorer for his pass
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

! Africa" Once met, they passed
resolutions telling the United
States government what to do
about African Independence"
It is noteworthy, it seems to
me, that nearly every resolu-
ton they passed parallels the
Communist line.
In Africa, the Communists
seek chaos, and the Negroes, ad-
mttedly, seek domination :
Africa for the Africans, as
Soapy Williams puts it. Each is
being satisfied, the Communists
and the Negroes, and Africa is
returning to the bush.
In America, as in Africa, the
Communists seek ch aos. In
America, the Negroes say they
seek Justice. y"
Since, in this country, the
Negroes have every force of the
fe deral government in theil
corner, why. the question comes
again, do the Negro leaders in
sist on parading aged Womer
and very young children into the
jaws of anarchy?
Is this the road to equity, o.
justice?
Is that what they seek? Or is
it something else again?
Perhaps the Administration
which has fostered this un
tenable situation, will tell us.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Double Check

We are all waiting for h e
bloom to drop. There is a still
feeling all over as if something
different was going to happen
tense moments. All we see
is wrecks, murders and rob-
berries.
From a very recent decision
made in the Supreme Court of
the USA the old boys appear
to be what we call down South
wool gathered" One wrot e
some sort of decision, tn e
finally agreed to it one descent
ed and two run off and hid.
Guess they couldn't stand it.
Having run out of Constitution
they also run out of law
and are now making their own
and don't agree to the make
shift. We better get a New
FTOntler.
The South has been very tol-
Grant in its fight for home rule
but we are forever being
jabbed with a laWless bunch of
outside trash led by other gangs
that are no more law abiding
than they are welcome.
Frankly our internal affairs
are in what 1 call mess Of a
hess. Last week the House and
the Senate mulled along over a
very few bills this week
the House is very busy Re.
publicans have gone into a hud-
die over Civil Rights while the
Democrats are out countine
their friends.
Space is what l just run out
of.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

people We know should take steps to
protect the citizens of Virginia from the
inroads of the federal government.
We must admit that events in the
past few months have been depressing
to those who believe in constitutional
Republic. Disrespect for law and order
from California to Philadelphia, to
Mississippi and Alabama, has Jared
the nation. Support of the civil dis
obedience campaigns by federal power
is disconcerting, but we have not yet
arrived at the time when we should
succumb to the yelled threat-"H Hush
your crying or the Big Bad Wolf will
get YOU" The United States was not
built by people like that. nor for peo-
pie like that. And we just don't share
that psychology.