davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Continued From Page AL
curfew, q z pm. closing hour
for all commercial establish.
ments. and a total ban on sale
Of alcoholic drink.
Members Of the city coun-
ell, the Dorchester County COM
missioners and the county's
Legislative delegation met yes
terday and drafted the wire
to Gov. Tawes. DR.. Arthur
Parker, president Of the city
council. said:
THE restrictions imposed by
the National Guard are being
used to penalize the majority
in our county for the faults Of
the few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

world .nuclear war leave be-
hind? The Central Committee
Of the Soviet Communist Party
cannot share the views Of
these Chinese leadership about
the creation Of "a thousand
times higher civilization on
the corpses Of hundreds Of mil
lions Of people. Such views are
in crying contradiction with
the ideas Of MarxiSm- Leninism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Of Georgia Railroad crossing
when q shotgun blast hit him
In the back Saturday. Chief
Pritchett said. The flagman
was not injured seriously.
The police chief said wit
nesses took the license number
of the car from which the
shotgun was fired and the Ma
rine was arrested at his Albany
apartment.
Chief Pritchett quoted KEEL
ley as saying he had been
brooding about the racial un-
rest at Cambridge, Md, and
drinking and finally "felt he
had to shoot q Negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Had to Shoot
A Negro Says
jailed Marine

ALBANY, Ga. CApl. - A
young Marine from Maryland.
accused Of wounding q Negro
railroad flagman. told police
he was brooding about racial
trouble in his home state and
drinking and sfelt he had to
shoot Q Negro"
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett
said Robert J. Kelley, le, Of
Baltimore, was charged with
assault with intent to murder
and would be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law.
Kelley was stationed ct the
Marine Corps Supply Center
In Albany.
The flagman, Jessie Bailey,
81. was on duty ct . Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
CAMBRIDGE
Governor Suggests
PorIey in Annapolis

some mon violent direct
action" during the day. She did
not specify Its nature-whetheI
"a street march. attempted sit
ms or other forms Of protest
Under militia law, q modified
form Of martial law, all such
demonstrations are forbidden.
On the other hand. q move
ment was under way to organ
ize q citizens council Of white
persons to oppose the Negro
drive. There were considerable
rumblings among some seq
ments Of the white population
that this State Is going too
far on the side of the Negro
Some Restaurant owners,
meanwhile, continued to press
their drive to nullify q pro-
posed city charter amendment
which would open their eating
places to Negroes.
They are confident they can
obtain enough signatures 70
force a referendum on the
amendment. Passed July /, II
becomes effective August 40
unless 1t is petitioned to o vote.
Economy n Factor
In this town of 5000 whites
and 1000 Negroes, 1t is uncer-
tain how such q vote would
come out. Much could depend
on how far the towns economy
goes into a tailspin.
Rejection Of the amendment
could make the prospect Of q
negotiated settlement more
unlikely. Then, II temperl
stayed hot between militant
segregationlsts and migration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Communist Unity

The Chinese leaders are
undermining the unity not only
of the Socialist camp but also
of the entire world Communist
movement, trampling under
foot the principles Of proletar-
ian internationalism. AND
grossly violating the norms Of
relations between fraternal
parties. The Chinese Commu-
mist Party leadership organizes
and supports antiparty groups
of renegades who come out
against the Communist parties
in the United States, Brazil
Italy. Belgium, Australia and
India. =.
Should one be surprised that
imperialist propaganda rejoices
at such actions Of the Chinese
comrades? It is not by chance
that the bourgeois press often
shouts about q crisis" In the
international Communist move
ment and urges the imperialist
governments to use the diff
ferences caused by the position
of the Chineces Communist
Party Central Committee In
their own interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ADvERTIsEMRNT
-. ADvERTIsEAGENT
Burial Insurance
Sold by Mail u

You may be qualified for
81 900 life insurance SO you
viii not burden your loved
ones with funeral and other
expenses. This NEW policy Is
especially helpful to those be-
tween 40 and 90. No medical
examination necessary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE. 0e sil'-
No agent will call on you.
Free information, no oblIgass
ton. Tear out this ad right
now. ss;
|. Send your name, address
and year Of birth to: Central.
Security Life Insurance. CO.
Dept. K-717 141S West Rose,
dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HARTMAN /.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
toned them to be seated and
said:
Were not going to intrude
on. your imperialist questions
so sit as you like"
A partial ban would include
nuclear tests in the air, IN
space and under water and
could be readily policed be-
cause nuclear explosions uu-
der any Of these conditions
can be. detected from great
distances. A ban would also
outlaw the tests which pro.
duce radioactive nuclear fall.
out.
Mr.. Khruschev In . speech
In East Berlin July 2 approved
q Western proposal for an un-
poiiced partial ban. Under.
ground tests were exempted to
avoid the thorny issue Of on
site inspection. The Russians
have never agreed to more
than q few inspections, and
recently have seemed to be re-
treating from that position.
They contend the inspectors
would be spies.
At the same time Mr.. Khru-
shchev approved q partial test
ban. he revived the Soviet
proposal for . non-aggression
treaty between the North At
lantic Treaty Organization and
the Communist Warsaw Pact
Alliance. He said the test ban
and the non-aggression pact
should be signed simultane-
ously, but United States off,
cials were not sure that he was
making . non-aggression treaty
the price Of o test ban.
Western observers expected
today's opening round Of the
secret three-power talks ct the
Kremlin would clarity whether
Mr.. Khruschev would insist on
the two treaties Is . package
deal.
Both Mr.. Hartman and Lord
Hailsham made 1t clear on their
arrival yesterday that they
were not authorized to negoti-
ate . non-aggression pact.
Western opposition to the
non : aggression pact stem 9
partly from the fact that it
would tend to seal the division
Of Germany and force Western
recognition Of Communist East
Germany.
The Soviet press and propa-
ganda organs continued to link
the two treaties. But diplomatic
observers believe Mr.. Khru-
shchev may accept the partial
test ban alone.
The American negotiator
arrived aboard Q special Air
Force plane bringing 5000
pounds Of equipment Tor use In
the "hot line" between the
Kremlin and the White House.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Khru-
shchev agreed on the direct
link as 9 step to prevent acci-
dental war.
In advance Of the first ses-
sion. Mr.. Khrushchev received
Lord HailSham at his Kremlin
office. Il was Mr.. Hailsham's
first meeting with the premier,
who joked about the weather
while they posed for photo
graphers.
Lord Hailsham spent an hour
and forty-five minutes with
Mr.. Khrushchev and reported
that the atmosphere was VERY
friendly and relaxed"
He said there was no dis
cussion Of problems connected
with q test ban, but I'VE did
discuss political and economic
affairs of mutual interest"
1--WE kept off matters which
We shall discuss with Gov. Har-
riman," he said. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
EXCERPTS
Soviet Letter BIames China

MOSCOW, July rs APP
FOLLOWING are tertuaI en-
cerpts from the open letter
OF the Soviet Communist
Party Central Committee to
the Chinese Communist Party
ns distributed yesterday By
TGss, the official Reips ageH-
ca. The subject headings
are not part Of the TGSs tert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

How special air travel be? Take Delta Jet-you see
Delta is people And from the first friendly greeting the
last hurry back you will find Delta refresh
ingy different They vitality interested in their And
their work is serving Women passengers especially win
notice Deas relaxing hospitality and thoughtful attention
On your trip enjoy that big Delta difference!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
AT&T Leases
Atlanta Space

ATLANTA (AP).-The Inter-
state communications unit OF
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. has leased the top
five floors of a So million office
building in Atlanta in a cor
porate reorganization move.
In the transaction announced
yesterday, the long lines de-
partment of AT&T, which
serves the entire Southern Bell
System, will occupy about
100000 square feet in the IT.
story Hartford Building now
under construction.
In an expansion move first
revealed last January, long
lines will increase employ
ment here from 200 at the
start Of this year to about zoo
when the building is finished
at the end of next year, q
spokesman said.
He said 400 to 500 admin
strative and engineering per-
sonnet are being moved to
Atlanta from Cincinnati to
elevate the Atlanta operation
from a divisional service hub to
a consolidated regional head
quarters for operations In %
states and the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
PEKING EXPORTS
TO HONG KONG
RISE SHARPLY

HONG KONG (AP).
Red China's exports to this
British colony increased by
almost IS per cent during
the first six months of this
year, the South China
Morning Post reported.
The English language
newspaper said Peking's
exports to Hong Kong
from January to June this
year amounted to 662 mil
lion Hong Kong dollars
(about $109 Million, COM
pared with 534 million
Hong Kong dollars (about
$93 million) for the cor
responding period for 1862.
The boost in Picking ex-
ports was seen as the re-
suit of a successful Chinese
Communist campaign to
earn foreign exchange
needed to pay for grain
imports from Canada and
Australia.
Most of Red China's ex-
ports to Hong Kong are
foodstuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Kuufmun Wins Role
In Air Force Program

Henry j. Kaufman a. Associ-
ates. Washington advertising
and public relations firm, 1.
one Of 36 independent agencies
associated in the winning OF
the 1963-64 Air Force Reserve
Recruitment /Motovation pub
lie relations account.
1t. Gen. E. ] Undertake
commander of the Continental
Air Command, said the prin-
cipal role Of the agencies will
be the preparation and dissent
nation Of material designed To
encourage recruitment and re-
tention Of personal in the AGO.
000-man reserve force.
The Hume-S m l t h-Mickel-
berry agency Of Miami, Florida
will serve as prime contractor
for the account, developing the
major campaign themes in CO.
ordination with the staff Of
ConAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 (AP). (UsDAl.
Lower Lower sSEs e!Osso rs 70 9osSp %
cent Of sais6ls suPplyi 1-s sSo-S26 i;
$ SssSn 8 mixed aSS5sso is
SissSs0 0 s ssmf load SS sro aTS2 ~ 6 Ds
1873; Is f SStSS ISSs: is'oO- iS
Cattle; 5000; calves none: trading
on slaughter steers uneven. Wetghts
1,25O lbs. and down gradtng choice
and below moderately active, strong
10 so higher weights over 1880 lbs.
and high choice and prime steers slow,
about steady: heifers fairly active, 20
70 20 higher; cows strong 70 So higher,
bulls fully stesaX: mixed high ehoiee'
1880; choice S00-1,220 lbs. "a 80;
prime 1.4Qo-l $50 lbs. 24.2R-24:s5;
choice, 1,250-1.4OO. lbs. .23.5O-24.75:
several loads over 1,400 lbs. still IN.
standard and low good 20.50-22 90:
i .'s .s hish sh9ics and pEime Lose u;
e shaoots 6a5nSd prime 9is lbs; 25 90; chusee
1000 1901 s s coSp. S;ds mS so0S
s md choice a 22SS9; Utility and CONNER;
mercial bulls 1s.b0-2o.0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Stock Advance
Is Slower in
Active Trading

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Stock Market advance slowed
somewhat in active trading
early this afternoon.
The market opened vigoursly
with IL million shares chang
ing hands in the first hour as
the advance went into its
fourth session.
Brokers said the action could
be described as the traditional
summer rally even though 1t
may be short-lived. Some cal
led it a technical rebound from
a temporarily oversold condi-
ton. Price rises we're attributed
In some cases to short covering.
Steels, rubbers, utilities, rails
and airlines advanced.
Profit-taking nibbled at good
gains registered yesterday.
A gain of 334 by DUPONT
helped keep the averages ahead.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks at noon advanced
10 to 268.5 with industrials up
ID, rails up 6 and utilities
up 3.
u. S. Steel, which yesterday
reported the best second quarter
earnings since 1860, managed
a gain Of only a minor fraction.
Other steels also advanced
fractionally.
Chrysler, a victim of profit
taking. lost better than a point.
General Motors and Ford were
fractionally higher.
Eastern and National Airlines
continued to be actively traded
on the prospect that Northeast
Airlines will lose its Florida
routes. National was up better
than q point and Eastern al
most a point.
International Business Ma
chimes moved up 2 points and
Polaroid, Control Data, CHS
and Litton Industries were
ahead about a point.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderately active.
Corporate and Government
bonds we're mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 81 (AP).-sellins
pressure In corn and soybean futures
prices continued their downward trend
on the Board Of Trade, other grains
were about steady to firm in draegy
49,. .IIlpS.
Brokers said the weakness In both
corn and soYbeans reflected further
outright. LIQUIDATION on reports Of
Improved crop prospects, However,
for corn. particularly the December
contract. at the declines. The demand
was ascribed to resting orders. Traders
hossd that a good volume OF the De-
cember contract found buyers at S1.l3
After : little show of essiness al
the start, wheat futures turned to-
ward firmneSs on commission house
At noon. wheat was a cent a
$l.59h: corn M.T lower, September
September. 63M cents; rye UNCHANGED
70 u higher, September. 81 ,25ss soy.
beans IN-2h lower, August, S2.61h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
DC. CIeurings Hit
New High Marks

Rejecting general business
activity, Washington bank
clearingS in both July and the
first seven months Of this year
set new records for those pc
RODS, reported William Grad
lin, clearing house manager.
July clearings Of $849, $685.
463 were up 1919 per cent from
$752,29S,060 in July last year,
Seven months clearings Of
$5,374,5S8,418 were up as per
cent from $5,135.l57,o7l in the
same 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

WdWd q Lothrop 81 5 100
Quotations for 10O-share lots. 'sFoI
26-share lots. Others lO-share lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Unless Otherwise noted. rates OF div.
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quartsrly
or semLannuaI declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not deaiR
mated a. regular are identified IN the
following tootn0tes.
a-Also oxtrs o. sxTras. b-Annual rata
plus stock dividend. G. Lquidatlng div.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 's63 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid IaSi year. G. PAY.
able In stock during 1919, estimated cash
value on exdlvidend o. Redistribution
date. g-Declared o. paideo Ear this
year: h-Deciared o. paid after stock
dividend o. spft Up. k-Declared o. paid
this year. an aCeumulatIye issue with
dividends IN arrears. p-Paid this wear
dividend oniittsd. deferred r 20 actor
taken at last dividend needing. r-De
clared or paid u 1879 plus stock dIvi
dend. - Paid IN stock duFinR 1852
estimated cash value. 90 ex-dividend Of
ex distribution date
cid Called, x-kx dividend. y-Ex Div
dend and sales IN fun. x-dls : u dlstFibu
ton. Mex rights. wv Without war
rants. ww-Wlth warrants, wd When dis
tTtbuted. wi-WheD issued. I'd Nex1 da.
z-Sales N fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot Transactions by
Of 269,191 shares: sales Of 293,990
shares including 3.713 shares sole
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK tAP).-TOrelsn sxehsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

Win Bankruptcy or recelyership o.
being reorganiged under the Bankruptcy
uanies. h l. Ex Interest. Ct Certificates
Stamped. t-Dealt In flat. -Matured
NaDdu, neaotlability impaired BY maturity
kaext day delivery. xw-AEx warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
COTTON

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP) Com
and steadied the market in very light
trading today.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
bale higher than the previous close.
Oct. 32.92. Dec. 5000. March 1915
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
, 1963-11-06
THE KIND FRIENDLY CARPENTER
By HELEN or CROIX
PART II

Idly, the days slipped by, the husband and wife
were extremely busy planning what type OF chairs to
have in the cottage rooms and what color would be the
lhangings in their modest bedroom. Time went rather
quickly and on the day Of the full moon, they went hand
in hand to the shady spot where their cottage would be
expectantly waiting.
AS they rounded the bend in the road, the husband gasped
in alarm. Look, he said to his wife, Something dreadful
has happened, there is no cottage there!' Hurriedly, he ran
to the spot and, sure enough, no cottage. Spying the kind,
friendly carpenter walking along the road, the husband has
tened to meet him. Greetings my friend, / was just going to
look for you, said the husband. The kind, friendly carpenter
replied, quite cody, 81 am rather busy right now, perhaps
you could see me next week. The husband was rather
alarmed and could not help but sense the change in atrnos-
|phere surrounding the kind, friendly carpenter. but surely,
there is something We must discuss, the husband pleaded
Ipiteously, II have given youa basket Of gold for my c~ottage!o
The kind, friendly carpenter thereupon fixed the
husband with knowing glance and said, Are you doubling
my honesty, SIR" "Oh, no. No Indeed!" whispered the hus
band, 1T is just that / would truly like to inquire about the
sweet little cottage you were to build for me" Brusquely the
kind, friendly carpenter waved him aside and proceeded
down the road, leaving the husband to stare after him in
horror.
2 Uo be continued
, 1963-11-06
FATHER GIBBS
LEAVES TO TAKE
UP NEW DUTIES

Father Thomas Gibbs whE
recently resigned as Rector S
Holy Cross Anglican Churc
left ST. Croix yesterday to as
sumo his new position in the
Department of Christian Edu-
cation Of the National Council
Of the Episcopal Church.
This position makes Father
Gibbs responsible for overseas
Christian education in all mis-
sionary districts outside the
continental United States, in
Guiding the Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico, Central & South
America, the Far East, Africa,
Hawaii, Alaska, etc.
Father Gibbs will return to
, 1963-11-06
AVIS FEATURES
SUSPENDED TO-DAY.
TO BE RESUMED

Today, the AVIS experienc-
ed mechanical difficulties
which necessitated suspending
its special features. However,
they will be resumed shortly.
, 1963-11-06
MRS. SYLVESTER OF
HEALTH EDUCA &
WELFARE VISITING

49, @@4 SA1~ @#
During the week Of Novem-
Der Z, 1868 the Virgin Islands
Commission on Children and
Youth and its two committees
VIII be quite busy making
plans for next years activities
Mrs. Lorna Sylvester, a Con
sultant on Mobilization Of
Community Resources, Depart
ment Of Health, Education &
Welfare, will visit the Islands
to help the Committees and
the Commission with this plan
ming.
Mrs. Sylvester arrived in
st. Croix yesterday and met
with the st. Croix Youth Com
mittee in the evening. Today
she visited the Insular Train
ing School, the Detention Cen
ter at Frederiksted Fort, the
Queen Louise Home & the Re
creational Protests on st.
Croix. Tomorrow. she will vi
sit the same facilities here on
st. Thomas and then meet
with the St. Thomas Youth
Committee at $50 PM at the
Old Hospital,
On Friday, November s,
1863 the Virgin Islands Com
mission will meet with Mrs.
Sylvester in an all day Con-
ference at Government House
starting at 1000 am.
Mrs. Sylvester has had
many years experience in plan
ming progress for Children &
Youth. For several years she
was the Secretary Of the Ma
tional Council Of State Com
mittees for Children & Youth.
This past year the Depart
ment of Health, Education &
Continued on page s.
, 1963-11-06
ST. cROIX TO GET
LARGE NEW APT.
COLONY HERE


Preliminary plans have been
announced tor a milion7dollar
colony 81 garden apartments
to be constructed soon on st
C1oix, according to informa-
ton received by the St. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce.
The colony will consist Of 81
luxury apartments, restaur-
ami, SWIMMING pool and other
recreatlonal laclllI1es, and will
be built in the Sierra Verde
section Of Cotton Valley. It
will be designed by Edward
g. Stone, the w~orld-tamous
architect of u. S. embassy
buildings IN India and else
where. Plans for this major
project have already been ap-
proved by the y 4, Planning
Board andhas been acquired
through the Caribelle Corpora
ton.
"A syndicate Of seven invest
ors, header by Charles Pet
zoId of New York, and includ-
ing Robert Tierney of ST.
Croix, is backing the project
which is estimated to cost
well in excess of $1,0O0,0OO AS
presently planned, most Of the
units will be two-bedroom
apartments and will be rented
by the season or year round.
Construction is expected to
start IN a few months and be
completed in a year.
Commenting on the an
nouncement, the Chamber said
1--WE welcome this news as a
strong expression Of confid-
ence on the part Of these in
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-06
ri RED CROSS

You have 4 date on Nove1n-
Der Z Of 8 with the Ameri-
can Red Cross blood bank
The pint Of blood you give
then may save 4 life the
next day. Make an appoint
ment to give blood. Call
773-ll04 o. 77S-Ils7 fer an
appointment.
, 1963-11-06

Father Gibbs will return to once a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR JULY 20.