davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

man Of the National Presby-
terianwInterracial Council and
executive director Of the Balti-
more Urban League; the Rev.
Joseph Connolly. q Catholic
priest and cochairman of the
Baltimore Interfaith Commit
tee for Human Rights, and
Rabbi Morris Lieberman, CO
chairman of the Interfaith
Committee for Human Rights.
After about one hour, the
demonstrators started a new
tactic. After being arrested,
they sat down and refused to
walk to the buses and had to
be carried by police officers.
The arrests were made in a
calm, orderly manner. The in
tegrationists, as each group
confronted park officials, in
sisted that the Maryland tres
pass law be read to them in
full.
After the law was read and
the demonstrators refused to
leave. the police moved in.
Predicted Arrests
The large force of Baltimore
County police. who were sup
.plemented by several private
policemen. we're directed by the
county police chief. Robert ].
Lally. a former agent with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
in Baltimore.
In sizing up the situation,
Chief Lally said:
II am insisting that the tres
pass law be carried out fully
and impartially and that there
be no brutality"
He kept his word. Clergy
men and others who were ar
rested complimented police on
the manner in which they
handled the demonstration. DR..
See BALTIMORE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

meeting resulted only in a de-
lay Of the problem. They added
that no effective agreement
could be reached, either, on
farm prices-another difficulty
that has been holding up prog
ress in the Common Market. 1
Karl Guenther Won Hase, Mr..
Adenauer's press chief, said
agreement exists that the rela-
tons with Britain should be
natural, loose and -institu-
tionalized." This much has been
agreed since May. Just what
should be done next win have
TO be discussed at a meeting of
the foreign ministers Of the six
Common Market nations at
Brussels next week. Mr.. Won
Hase added.
No Majority Vote
A reporter asked whether this
meant France would accept a
majority decision. Claude Lebel.
the French spokesman. replied
drily: AT this stage of de-
velopment, the Common Market
does not take decisions BY ma
jority vote"
It was Gen. de Gaulle's veto
that ended Britain's attempt to
gain membership in the Com
mon Market last January.
Mr.. Won Hase and Mr.. Lebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
De GauIIe's TaIks
To Adenauer Fail
Unable to Agree on Relations
Of Common Market and Britain

BONN, Germany, July 5 (AP).-President Charles de
Gaule and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer failed to agree
today what kind Of relations the Common Market should
have with Britain West German officials reported.
The officials emerging from 3-hour conference Of
top West German and French leaders, reported that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05


greeted by a facade Of friend
illness. But they we're under in
structions to stand firm on
Peking's challenge to Premier
Khrushchev's lie adership Of
world communism and his
policy Of co-existence with the
West.
The two delegations began
their talks at a secret location.
The Russians made an effort
to play down the meeting.
There were no Soviet newsmen
or photographers at the airport
and no announcement that the
Chinese had arrived.
Despite a last-minute ex-
change of angry charges. the
Kremlin sent the head of its
delegation to the airport to
meet the Chinese. He is Mikhail
Suslov, member of the powerful
party presidium. With him was
"a large delegation of party
officials.
The Chinese delegation was
led by the Chinese Central
Committee general secretary,
Teng Hsiao-ping. 1t is under
instructions to stand firm.
Children Garry Flowers
The delegation arrived about
a half hour late aboard a big
Soviet TU-104 jet airliner.
Also on hand we're nearly
200 Chinese residents Of Mos
COW, headed by the smil-
ing Chinese Ambassador. Pan
Tzu-n.
The Chinese swarmed to the
plane as It TAXED up to the
/ tarmac-children bearing bou-
quets of flowers leading the
way.
Mr.. Suslov grabbed Mr..
Teng's hand and pumped it
about 10 times as the diminu-
tive Chinese stepped first from
the plane.
I'VE believe you are tired,
so go to your residence now
and at 4::30 today we will meet
and go and see where We will
work together" the lanky Rus
sian said.
Meeting for Two Hours
Soviet Party Propaganda Boss
Leonid nyichev stepped from
the group of Russian greeters
and shook hands warmly with
Mr.. Teng. I'VE win meet in
two hours" he said.
The men walked along the
bank of cheering and applaud
ing Chinese welcomers with
bouquets held above their
heads.
Both parties then quickly
boarded the 20-car motorcade
for the l5-mile drive to the
city center.
Charges and counter-charges
of lying. meddling and all
around bad faith apparently.
doomed the talks before they
began, but none Of this was
evident at the airport.
At stake was Chinese Com
munist Chief Mao Tze-tung's
demand that Mr.. Khrushchev's
policy Of peaceful co-existence
be jettisoned for an About
struggle - including war IL
necessary-to bury capitalism.
The Russians claim this is a
policy Of suicide. -
No Bitterness Shown 81
Basic to the quarrel is the
dispute over who-Khrushchev
or Mao-should have the right
to interpret the rules for COM
munism laid down by Vladimir
i. Lenin, founder Of the Soviet
state. -
The Russians and Chinese
displayed none Of the bitter
ness that has characterized the
heated propaganda blasts be-
tween their two capitals in the
past few days.
Members of both sides smiled
broadly as they shook hands
all around.
Mr.. Suslov. a dour, scholarly
type, displayed a wide grin that
See COMMUNISTS, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Chinese in Moscow
ShowdownLaunched
Picking Firm
For ScuttIinq
Co-existence

MOSCOW. July s (AP).-
Soviet and Red Chinese dele
gates opened a showdown meet
ing tonight over control Of the
world Communist movement.
The Chinese flew into Mos
COW in midafternoon and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff writer

The Draft Goldwater" move
ment claimed new stature today
after demonstrating enough or
ganizational skin and grass
roots support to stage a rous-
ing rally without the aid or at
tendance Of its chosen candi-
date.
An enthusiastic crowd Of
over 5000 - representing A
States - jammed the National
Guard Armory last night for a
July 4 tribute to the conserva-
tive presidential hope.
When it was over, Gov. Paul
Fannin Of Arizona, a longtime
friend Of Senator
Goldwater. told reporters, Il
don't see how he can possibly
resist this kind Of demonstra-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
SPIDERS MAKE
FINE PETS

TARANTULA spiders and boo
constructors make delightful com
pOniOns. For q discussion Of some
Of these unique pets and their
teen oss owners see TEEN. Poss
A.l6.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
NAACP Attacks
Boris Failure to
Name Negroes
By . star staff Writer

CHICAGO. H., July S.
Delegates attending the annual
convention Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People today con-
demned the American Bar AS
ISOLATION for assumping that
only white people are compe-
tent to deal with problems most
vitality affecting the rights Of
Negroes"
Condemnation Of the ABA
came in a resolution unani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Youth Noted

The Senator, still publicly re-
luctant to seek the presidency,
deliberately stayed away from
the celebration in his honor
But echoes Of its success I'M
doubtedly reached him in
Prescott, Ariz., where he was
serving as grand marshal Of
the Frontier Days parade.
It was a predominately
youthful crowd that filled the
Armory. exceeding the expecta-
tons of the National Draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Professional Touch

The entire evening-from the
first bit Of oratory to the last
button on the costumes Of the
Goldwater Girls - showed a
professionalism surprising in a
group that opened its head
quarters less than a month
ago.
Half a dozen speakers We'd
in praising Senator Gold
waters qualities and condemn
ing the record of the Kennedy
administration.
Senator John Tower OF
Texas. the cleanup hitter in
See GOLDWATER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Suspect Seized
In CTS Staying
AtFOrt Meade
Shot Kills Privute
After Cor Is Forced
To Stop I'd Time

A Fort Meade soldier--a
Puerto Rican-was shot and
killed at the Army base in
Maryland early today after he
and two Negro soldiers were in
volved in an alteration with a
group Of white men outside a
tavern, the FBI reported.
A short time later, a 21-year-
old Baltimore shipyard worker
who lives close to Fort Meade
was arrested and charged by
the FBI with murder on a
Government reservation. He is
white.
The dead soldier was Pfc.
Reinaldo Colon Rodriguez, 10,
a native Of Puerto Rico. He was
struck in the face and chest
with q blast from a sawed-off
shotgun which the FBI said was
fired by the suspect.
The FBI identified the sus-
pect as William Henry Warfel,
q 6-foot 2-inch, 210-pound rig
ger helper at the Key highway
shipyard in Baltimore who lives
at Hanover, a small community
of Anne Arundel County near
JessupS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Tension Fills Meeting Of 'FroternoI
Brothers, Poss "A
Grief Chino Delegate Is Khrushehev
Critic. Poge AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Youthful Crowd jams
Droft GoIdwoter RoIIy

Goldwater Committee, which
sponsored the event.
Representative John Ash
brook of Ohio. noting the num-
Der Of college students and
young married couples in the
audience, proclaimed Senator
Goldwater young Americas
candidate for President"
The Goldwater partisans-
many having journeyed by bus,
train or private car from their
home States to be here-found
the national headquarters well
prepared to receive, entertain
and inspire them-and shake
out any loose bills they might
not yet have contributed 10
the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Held without Bond

After his arrest about an
hour after the shooting. he was
questioned at Fort Meade and
then taken to Baltimore for ar
raignment before a United
States Commissioner. He wss
held without bond pending a
preliminary hearing July 10. the
FBI said.
The FBI and Fort Meade
authorities said both the victim
and the suspect were part Of =
racially mixed group which got
into a fight in front Of a tavern
in a section Of adjoining Oden-
ton known as Boomtown.
Pvt. Rodriguez and two Negro
soldiers who were with him at
the time Of the shooting had
been to the tavern the night
before and were refused service,
then returned again last night.
The fight occurred about
1915 am. after which the
soldiers took off along Route
IT'S in a car. They were fol-
lowed by three men in another
car, authorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Chicago Mayor and Minister Booed
Off NAAcP Stose. Pose A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Clear and cool to-
night. low So in the city. IS to so in the
in temperature tomorrow. Today's high,
81, at pm; low. so, at 4:S0 am.
Full Report on Puss 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Were Blocked BY Car

They went only a short dis
lance when the car got in front
of the soldiers car and blocked
its path. The soldiers then
headed south onto the Army
base with the other car follow
ing them. The soldiers went
only about two blocks to a place
near Fifteenth and Chamber
lain avenues. where they were
blocked.
At this point. the soldier who
was driving, identified by the
Army as Specialist SIC Connis
L. Hubbard, got out and walked
back toward the other car,
which was halted about 30 feet
away. An Army spokesman re-
ported that a man. later identi-
fled as the suspect, got out of
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
Nava 10 Council Government
Operates Many Committees
(Mullarkey Photo Copywrite)

views all trading applications and
makes pertinent recommendation
concerning trading on the Navajo
Reservation.
Members: Ned Plummer,
Chairman: Curley John. Oliver Tso
and Alex Riggs.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE: The
Judiciary Committee is composed
of four members of the Navajo
Tribal Council The committee is
concerned with the courts of the
Navajo Reservation and how they
are conducted. The members also
engage in the study of all the legal
problems that face the people and
the tribal government. They make
recommendations to correct the
frequency of law violations. The
committee works very closely with
local, state and federal author
tiles on the establishment of bet
ter rules and regulations for the
protection of the Navajo People.
Members: John Nelson Dee,
Chairman; Norris Benally and Ace
Charles.
WELFARE COMMITTEE: The
Welfare Committee is composed
of three members of the Navajo
Tribal Council. This committee
assists in the formulation of pro-
grams in emergency welfare and
housing to meet the special needs
of the Navajo people not otherwise
cared for.
Members: Benjamin Jogue;
Chairman: Lorenzo Yazzie and
frankie Howard.
NAVAJO TRIBAL PARKS CON-
MISSION: The Naval Tribal Parks
Commission is composed of five
members and an admin strative
member. The administra tive
member acts in the capacity of
supervisor. The Tribal Parks
Commi ssion engages in the seleC-
tion and development of sites suit
able for Navajo Tribal Parks. 1t
maintains a staff Of Tribal Rangers
to supervise tribal park activities.
Members: Sam Day, III, Chair
man; Sam Taliman, Teddy Nc
Curtain; Henry Lane and Peter
DesWood.
NAVAJO TRIBAL UTILITIES
AUTHORITY COMMITTEE: This
committee is composed Of seven
members of the Navajo Tribal
Council. 1t has the responsibility
of furnishing public utilities to the
Navajo Reservation and the main
tenance of the equipment and ad-
mini st ration of those facilities. 1t
must concern itself with the furn-
ishing of and billing for all of the
services under the heading Of pub
lie utilities. Rules and regulations
for the dispensing of the public
facilities must be established and
admin stration of those rules must
be assigned.
Members: Frank w. Bradley,
Chairman: Allen D. YaZzie, John
Brown, Jr.; Albert Tsosie, Frank
Luther, Arthur Lee and Noah
Notah.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

These committees conduct
studies and investigation concern
ing their particular functions and
report their findings at regular
council sessions.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE: The
advisory committee is composed of
nine members with nine alternates.
1t meets for a period of one to two
weeks each month between tribal
council sessions to carry on the
interim tribal business within the
authority delegated to it by the Tri-
bal Council.
Members: Frank w. Bradley,
Clifford Beck, Frank Luther, Al
len W. Harvey. Carl Todacheene,
Wilson Halona, Mabel Hesuse, Tom
Rafel and Raymond Smith.
Alternates: Wilson Grey, Roger
Davis, ST.. Keith Smith, Jones Van
Wrinkle, John Nelson Dee, Benja-
min Hogue, Billie Becenti, Desi-
dero Platero and Howard w. Cor
man.
BUDGET AND FINANCE CON-
MITTEE: The Budget Committee
reviews the financial status of the
Navajo Tribe. reviews the budget
proposals of the various depart
ments. assists in the prepar alton
of the tribal budget. and makes
recommendations to the Tribal
Council The regular meetings of
this committee are Semi-annually
or quarterly as the need may a.
rise. 1t can be called into special
session.
Members: Allen D. Yazzie, Al
bert Tsosie. John Nelson Dee.
Curley John. John Brown, Jr.,
Sam Day, III. Ace Charles. Keith
Smith, Chavez Coho, and Joseph
BitSie.
RES OURCES COMMITTEE:
The resources Committee iscom-
posed of six members with five OF
those members representing the
five sub-agency areas. The com
mittee is concerned with the deVel--
opment and conservation Of the re-
sources Of the Navajo Tribal Res
eryation and all other Navajo con-
trolled lands.
Members: Carl Todacheene,
Chairman; Fenery Taliman. Keith
Boyd, Jones Van Wrinkle and Tom
Rafel.
HEALTH COMMITTEE: The
Health COMMITTEE is composed Of
six members With five of those
members repre- senting the five
sub-agency areas. The Committee
considers special problems rela-
ting to Navajo health and co-ordi
mates Navajo Tribal programs with
those of the u. S. Public Health
Service and all state health
agencies.
Members: Annie d. Wauneka,
Chairman: Pete Riggs, Albert Tso-
sic, John Mason, Billy Becenti and
Paul Williams.
EDUCATION COMMITTEE:
The Education Committee conSid-
ers problems relating 70 the edu-
cation of the Navajo children and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

works closely with all state ana
federal agencies responsible for
education on and off the Navajo
Reservation.
Members: Allen D. Yazzie. John
Nelson Dee, Joe Domingo, Wilson
Grey, Lorenzo YazZie, Guy Cor
man, Earl Johnson and Carl C.
Harvey.
COMMITTEE ON ALCOHOL
ISM: This Committee is composed
of three members of the Navajo
Tribal Council. The function of
this committee is to plan and con-
duct research into the causes of
alcoholism among the Navajo
People. 1t conducts studies and
clinics into the care of people who
have become incapable of knowing
their condition through the exces-
sive use of alcohol The committee
engages in the educ alton of the Nav
ajo peple in general concerning
the effects of excessive use of
alcohol in conjunction with Federal
and state agencies.
Members: Wilson Halona,
Chairman: Annie D. Wauneka,
Chester Hubbard, Navajo Tribal
Court Judge; William Yazzie, LEO
Court Judge: william Yaz1 lie, Leo
Haven, Joann Pinto, Paul Williams,
V. W. Werner, and Guy German.
NAVAJO POLICE CON-
MITTEE: The Navajo Police Com
mittee is composed of six members
of the Navajo Tribal Council with
five of them representing the five
sub-agency areas. This committee
considers problems relating to
the enforcement of law and order
on the Navajo Reservation and the
special problems of jurisdictions
in the "checkerboard' areas.
Members: Howard German,
Chairman; Hubert Laughter, Nor
ris Natoni, Evans Holly and Alex
ander I so.
RELOCATION COMMITTEE:
The Relocation Committee is COM
posed OF three members Of the Nav
ajo Tribal Council. This commit
tee is concerned with the welfare
of the Navajo people VINO are par
ricipating in the u. S. Bureau of
Indian Affairs Relocation program.
Members: Raymond Smith,
Chairman; Clark Hadley, and jim
Sears McCrea.
LOAN COMMIT TEE: The Loan
Committee is composed of four
members of the Navajo Tribal
Council. This committee reviews
all loans applications and deter
mines the productivity of the Dor
rover and the likelihood of repay
ment of loan.
Members: Roger Davis, Sr.,
Chairman; Harold Drake, Chavez
Coho. Joseph Bitsie and David
Skeet.
TRADING COMMITTEE: The
Trading Committee, is composed of
three members of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council. The committee re-
Evening star., 1963-02-06

business destination. For
similar combined business
vacation trips from 1868 on,
you may lose the deduction
for a proportionate part Of
your transportation costs II
the trip lasts more than q
week and rs per cent or more
OF the time you spend on the
trip is for such personal &C
tivities as vacationing.
II you. as an individual or
firm, report your income on
a 12-month fiscal year in
stead Of a calendar year ba-
sis, you're In for a double
headache when it comes to
your expense account deduc-
tions.
Say that instead of report
ing your income for the cal
endar year 1862, you report
on a fiscal year running from
July /, 1862 to June 30, 1868.
Your outlays made or incurred
for travel, entertainment and
business gifts during the pc
riod ended December 81, 1862
will be deductible according
to the old rules. Your outlays
made or incurred for the Pc
riod after December 81, 1862,
may be deducted only If they
meet the new. stricter tests
of the 1862 tax law.
Distributed 1868, by the Hall
Inc. All Rights Reserved
TOMORROW: State sales
tax deductions.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Steel StockpiIine
Expected to Sturt

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP).
BY March 81. steel users will
have added about one-half mil
lion tons of steel to inventories,
the Iron Age predicted today.
The metalworking weekly
said the bulk of the stock.
piling, as compared with jan
uary l levels, will develop next
month.
1t said the rate of inventory
buildup is tagging behind the
normal rate of a "steel labor
contract year." a reference to
the possibility of reopening Of
wage talks in late spring.
Under the 1862 contract,
either party may demand re-
newal of bargaining on wages
after May /. The United Steel
Workers Union has not indi-
Gated what its decision will be:
I'm past years when stes',
labor negotiations were due,~
the Iron Age said. users we're
adding to their stocks in jan
uary and even earlier"
Evening star., 1963-02-06

more than the old January
record set in 1857 and 7 per
cent above January OF last
year.
Chevrolet, a General Motors
division, said it had sales OF
168,798 passenger cars, or 8.3
per cent above the prior Janu-
'ary record last year, Chevrolet
said its truck sales were 1887,
or 30.2 per cent above January,
1852.
Cadillac, also a GIN division,
reported 1883 sales, compared
to the prior record Of 1902
for January, 1857, and 8 per
cent above January of last year.
Dodge said its passenger cars
sales totaled Is ,299, second only
to the 26,646 Of January. 1850,
and 81 per cent above January
of last year. Dodge said 1t sold
4,371 trucks, or 81 per cent
above January, 1862.
Chrysler said it sold 1880
Chrysler, Imperial, Plymouth
and Valiant cars.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

to $25 a year per donee for
1853 on.
If you paid dues to belong
to a social, golf or other ath-
letic club in 1862, keep this
point In mind. For the year
1868 and on, you won't be
able to deduct any part Of
the dues for such club mem
berships as entertainment ex-
penses unless you use the
club more than so per cent
OF the time for business pur-
poses. But this does not ap-
ply to 1862. Thus, If only rs
per cent Of your golf club
visits during 1862 were for
unquestionable business con-
facts, you can deduct rs per
cent Of the years dues, even
though you didn't use the
club more than so per cent
Of the time for business
purposes.
If you took a business trip
In 1862 and then went on a
vacation after finishing your
business, you can deduct your
full transportation costs to
and back home from the
Evening star., 1963-02-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on I axes
BY SYLVIA PORTER
Reserc institute o. America
s-Expense Account Deductions
I'm Collaboration With the Research Institute Amsrca)

Tightening of the expense
account rules has been so
much In the headlines in re-
cent months that you easily
may have forgotten that the
strict, new limits on expense
account deductions enacted
in the 1862 tax law do not
apply to the year 1862. / re-
peat, the strict new limits do
not apply to money you, as
a businessman, salesman or
professional man spent for
business travel, entertain
ment or gifts in 1862, even
though it is now 1868 and
you are now filing your re-
turn for 1862. Here's why
this can mean many dollars
of tax savings for you.
Under the 1862 tax law, the
Internal Revenue Service has
adopted regulations which
will bar any deduction for
business travel, entertain
ment and gifts unless the
items are properly entered In
diaries or other statements,
properly supported by re-
ceipts If in excess Of a GER
tain amount, etc.
But If you failed to keep
these records for your 1862
expenses, you don't necessar-
lily lose your deductions. You
are entitled to the benefit Of
the so-called "Cohan" rule
which was established by the
courts and recognized by the
Treasury until Congress put
an end to it for 1868 and on.
Under this Cohan rule, If
you can prove that you took