davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
1t. Brooks
Con :inued from page ~

VOUU tIIIUtU IIUIII page II
East Germany and intelligence
work in Berlin's West Germany
section.
Featured In Magazine
During this tour, he was
featured in the magazine, you
and Europe. : an English-teXt
slick magazine published at
Wiesbaden, Germany for Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

The dean of women of tn
University of Maryland has is
sued a memorandum cracking
down on overnight absences by
women students.
Miss Helen E. CLARK an
nounce d that undergraduate
women at the school may no
leave the campus to stay over
night in a hotel, m tel Of
similar place of public lodg-
ing" unless accompanied by
their parents, or have specific
written permission to do so.
"a number of instances Of
student partying in apart
mentS, considerable imbibing OF
alcohol and lack of moral be-
havior have been drawn to our
attention" the dean was quot
ed by the school newspaper
Diamondback. THE students
know we realize this is going on
but since we haven't taken a
public stand the students be-
live we condone such be-
havior."
Miss CLARK told The Stal
that experience dictated to us
that there are those who don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ND. u. CURBs GOODS
Overnight Absences Barred

use good judgment in where
they go, where they stay or
what they do"
The dean explained that the
memorandum was intended to
interpret a section of school
regulations dealing with par
IentS' authorization of student
absences. Parents may fill out
a form stating their daughters
may be absent overnight with
out t h cir permission for the
specific occasion, provided she
accurately tells university Off
Gals where she will be and how
long she will be absent.
This section is frequently re-
ferred to as blanket permits
sion" by university co-edS, Miss
Clark stated. She said students
have interpreted the regulation
to mean they may go anywhere
any time, as long as the
truthfully tell the university
where they will be.
Dean Clark said the regula-
ton was not to be given such
an Interpretation, and added:
". :. certainly the university
would not approve a coed
staying in an unmarried mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Sahara Row
Flares Before
Truce Sturts

BAMAKO, Mali, Oct. 81 (AP) L.
The cease fire in the
Algerian Moroccan desert war
doesn't take effect until mid
night tomorrow and already the
two North African neighbors
disagree about what they've
agreed to.
Algerian President Ahmed
Ben Bella and King Hassan II
of Morocco signed the agree.
ment last night with Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia anc
President Modibo Keita of Mali
Based on a compromise for.
mula drawn up by Emperor
Selassie, it called for:
/. A ceaSe-fire all along the
Moroccan = Algerian border al
midnight on the night OF
November 1-2.
2. Withdrawal of Moroccan
forces from territory claimed
by Algeria.
Officers to Supervise
3. Demilitarization of all
evacuated territory with Off
GERS of Ethiopia and Mali
supervising.
4. A commission to be set up
by the foreign ministers Of the
Organization of African Unity
to determine the responsibility
for the recent fighting in the
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

apartment overnight or in a
hotel or motel under every type
of circumstance"
She said she believes the ad
ministration and parents inter
pref the regulation to m e a n
permission is granted Ito visit
where there is an older woman
playing the role of hostess"
Dean Clark said that she had
sent letters explaining the reg
ulations to the parents of all
incoming freshmen women last
summer and that she had re-
ceived phone calls and letters
express real appreciation
for the concern we have in the
welfare of the young women
entrusted to U.s."
The student newspaper said
the memorandum met with op
position because it was issued
without consultation with the
Associated Women Students. a
coed governing body. Miss
Clark has agreed to work with
the appropriate student Or
ganization" to decide the best
policy or augmentation of the
regulations" the newspaper re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Kennedy VisitHeortens
Philadelphia Democrats

Mr. Mccullough is the Philadelphia
Bulletins Political Reporter.
Negro picketing and demon
STATIONS.
Up until the final weeks OF
the summer few politicians
gave James T. McDermott, a
37-year-old lawyer and Re-
publican candidate for Mayor
any chance at all against Mr..
Tate.
But Democratic Party work.
ers have been reporting to
their headquarters that many
of the city's white residents
have turned against Mr.. Tate
on the racial issue.
And the usually Democratic
Negroes have been protesting
against the city administration
for action to secure them more
jobs and housing.
Mr.. Tate, SO. sat beside Mr..
Kennedy last night as the Pres
ident said that civil rights was
not a partisan issue, but "a
matter of concern to all Amer
leans"
Mr.. Kennedy said that Mr..
See PHILADELPHIA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Others Affected
DYNAMITE FOUND
IN GIFT RADIO
SENT TO PAINTER

ASHEVILLE, N. c. (AP).
An Asheville house
painter, puzzled by a gift
radio the postman had de-
livered yesterday, looked
inside it last night and
called city police.
Capt. John Best, who
answered the call to an
apartment house about l
am. today, said he found
the painter, John Cornwell,
40, still shaking when he
got there.
Inside the radio, a new
table model, was a block
of dynamite rugged to go
off when the sets switch
was turned on.
The package had been
mailed from Middletown,
Ohio. Mr.. Cornwell had
lived there before coming
to Asheville about two
years ago, Capt. Best said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Sorry to advise you Raleigh
Hotel out Of existence as OF
today"
The telegrams-200 or 300
sent out in the last few days
told the story. Everyone was
sorry.
The old hotel, a landmark at
Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. since 1894
now moves into the limbo OF
departed glory.
THE carriage trade moved
uptown" said one who had
been associated with the best
days of the Raleigh, Curt C.
Schiffeler, manager from 1887
to 1858.
Mr.. Schiffeler, called Colo
mel" dropped by the Raleigh
at noon today, not for a wake
Dut 10 PICK up some mementoS
of the hotels great days-the
bronze plaques that were
mounted on the doors of celeb
rites suites.
The names included Nelson
Eddy, Lauritz Melchior, Kir-
stem Flagstad, Lotte Lehman,
Fritz KreiSler, Ezio Pima, Rise
Stevens, George London, etc.,
etc.
The name plates dated from
Mr.. Schiffeler's regime, when
the Raleigh catered to the
operate trade. They were
mounted, Mr.. Schiffeler said,
as a gimmick.
1--WE were the only musical
hotel in the country-in the
world, probably" he said.
Oddly enough there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH
Special to The Star

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
The city's Democratic Party
leaders figured today that
President Kennedy's five-hour
visit here will provide the extra
something they need to win
Tuesdays municipal election.
The President, addressing
about $500 persons in Con-
vention Hall last night, made a
strong appeal for the cleo
ton of Democratic Mayor
James H. j. Tate.
Mr.. Kennedy also urged all
Americans to join with him in
a non-partiSan effort to solve
the racial troubles which beset
the country.
His appeal had special mean
ing in Philadelphia where Mr..
Tate, who succeeded former
Democratic Mayor Richardson
Difworth on February Is, 1862,
faces a protest vote from tradi-
tionally Dem ocratic white
neighborhoods of the city as
the result of what many insist
has been his failure to curb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
u. S. Unit of UGF
Hits 1890 of Goal

The Government Division of
the United Givers Fund went
over its official quota today.
The division has raised So
682, $50, which is l03.74 per
cent of its goal.
However, Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, chairman
of the Government Division,
has set $4,250,000 as the real
target. The division raised
$4,025,000 last year.
The overall campaign stands
at $6,601 PIT, which is 1858 per
cent of the goal of $8.3 million.
The drive is running more
than 100000 ahead of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Raleigh Hotel Closed;
Landmark 50 Years

some non-musical name plates
One plaque said General Will
liam S. Knudsen Suite" and
another read, of all things
I"Orville Wright Suite"
Not all the famous names
were on the doors of the suites
inside. Out on the corner is a
plaque honoring Gen. Calixto
Garcia Iniguez, the Garcia OF
the message to same in the
Spanish-American War. He
died in the Raleigh on Deem
Der IL, 1898.
The hotel itself didn't. start
to die until half a century after
Gen. Garcia.
From the favorite of opera
stars, Congressman and mis-
cellaneouS celebrities, it slid
gently downhill.
But it was not a resounding
crash. As a notice to employees
from the last manager, Herbert
T. Flanagan, put it:
Through the years the
Raleigh Hotel has lost its
grandeur but never it's dignity"
The building has been sold
for a reported 81 million to a
syndicate by Jerry Wolman, a
Silver Spring builder. A SIS
million office building is to be
constructed on the site.
If the head chef, Costante
Zucconi, has any regrets at the
closing of the hotel where he
has worked since 1921, he
masked them with a Shrug to-
day. From cooking for 1000
people in the old days, Mr..
Zucconi lately has been reduced
to a clientele of about so.
Today, he sauteed himself a
small steak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

but that it might be enacted
fairly early in the 1864 session.
Mr.. Powell said that any
move he might make in the
House to strengthen the bill
would depend to a great ex-
tent on the outcome of a con-
ference he has arranged for to-
morrow night with representa-
tives Of about As national
Negro organizations.
AS far as House debate was
concerned, there would be no
opportunity for a filibuster
such as the Senate undoubtedly
would experience. Yet, the
measure could be tied up on
the floor for several days by
opposition maneuvers. Those
might include constant quorum
calls, demands for reading of
every word in the journal of
the prece ding days session,
and introduction of countless
amendments on which every
member theoretically would be
entitled to talk for five min
utes.
There was a strong possibili-
Ity also that some m e m b S
might introduce a complete
substitute bill for the bi-part-
isan substitute approved by the
House committee. Representa-
tive Meader, Republican Of Mi
chigan, said he might do this.
Possible Tactics
Judiciary Committee Chair,
man Celler, Democrat of New
York, planned to request
Rules Committee he caring a.
soon as he gets the printed re-
port on the civil rights bill, in
GLIDING majority and minorit!
views. He hoped to have this b!
the end of next week.
Mr.. Smith could schedule {
hearing Immediately, or take
] See RIGHTS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
8 Killed by Grenade
At Luotiun Foreground

VIENTIANE. Laos, Oct. 81
(AP).-An unidentified person
threw a hand grenade into q
crowded Playground early today
killing eight Laotians and in
juring at least 81 others.
Thirty of the injured were
reported in serious condition.
There was no indication OF
the motive behind the bomb
ing. The crowd was celebrating
That Luang, a Laotian week
Of religious ceremonies and
merrymaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ciary Committee Tuesday,
seemed likely also to employ
delaying devices not covered in
any official book.
Democratic and Republican
House leaders and the Judi
ciary Committees top-ranking
members Of both parties still
believe the bill has a reaSona-
bly, good chance of reaching
the House floor in November
Any target date, however, had
to be highly tentative and
prob a bly, was heightened by
House plans announced yester-
day for long weekend receSses
over Veterans Day and Than
ksgiving.
To Keep It From Senate
Some Southern Democrats
who expect to have active sup
port of several Southern Repu-
blicans indicated that the gen.
eral opposition strategy will be
to prevent the bill from getting
to the Sc n at e in time fol
enactment this year. They ex-
lplained that they would try to
defeat the bill in the House OF
load it with unpalata bic
amendments. But they admit.
ted this might be hard to do Il
the bipartisan support stands
firm.
Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat of New York, said today
he does not consider the sub
stitute civil rights bill as beinl
! too weak. He said he woulC
like to see it much stronger
; and might try to have i
amended when it reaches thu
House floor.
; He predicted that a civil
rights bill would be passed b!
the House this year, although
perhaps not in the form ap'
; proved by the Judiciary Com
mittee. He added that he die
not see how the bill could gel
through the Senate this veal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ALARMED ABOUT IMAGE
Quorum Club Raises Veil

The exclusive Quorum Club
which has figured in the Rob-
ert G. Bobby Baker story or
, Capitol Hill opened wide its
doors for a little while today.
Club officials, dismaye d
about publicity portraying the
club as a hideaway for men,
bers of Congress. lobbyists and
playgirls, held an open house
from 10 am. to II am. for the
press.
No members Of Congress
formed a receiving line. Mr.,
Baker, the former secretary OF
the Senate Democratic major
ity who helped organize the
club, was nowhere to be seen.
The only official of the club
who was present was Thomas
Pickford, 80, the treasurer. Mr.
Pickford also owns the Carroll
Arms Hotel, First and c streets
NE, where the club is located
With reporters and photog-
raphers flocking through the
three rooms of the well-fur-
nished club, Mr.. Pickford
leaned on a bar and disclaimed
that the club was in any sense
a hideaway.
Disliked Image"
Mr.. Pickford said club Of
ficials decided yesterday 10
open the club to reporters for
a brief time today.
There seemed to be a feel
ing that the @ Club was a
secretive organization and a
hidaway," he said. THAT
wasn't the image we wanted. "
Mr.. Pickford said that Mrs.
Ellen Rometsch had never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
House Pay Raise Bill
Gains Broad Support
.PlunCIeured;
Senate Unit
Backing Seen
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Civil Service
Committee is expected to go
along generally with the ON
nibus Government pay raise
bill which was formally APP
proved today by the House
Civil Service Committee.
The House groups bill raises
the salaries of Federal and
postal employees, members of
Congress, the judiciary and
top Government political exec
utives
Both the administration and
Government and postal en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Leaflets in jungle

KUCHING, Sarawak, Oct. 81
(AP).-The state government
has dropped more than 10000
leaflets in the deep jungle APP
pealing to parents not to let
their children join Indonesian
guerrillas in the fight against
the new MalaySian Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

worked at the Quorum Club
and as far as he knew had
never been there. Mrs.
Rometsch, wife of a West Ger
man Army sergeant formerly
stationed here, was sent back
to Germany with her husband
two months ago. The action
was repeatedly taken by the
State Department on the basis
of the German girls activities
here.
Mr.. Pickford said the club
organized in May, 1861, has a
membership of 200, the limit
set by the clubs rule.
Since the Baker story broke,
Mr.. Pickford said, there have
been no dropouts. The club
in the last four or five days
voted to take in five new
members to bring the club up
to the maximum 200.
Mr.. Pickford. said four Sem
ators and at least two House
members are members.
Four Senators Belong
The Senators are Senators
Harrison williams of New Jer-
sey. Church of Idaho, Brewster
of Maryland and Edmondsbn
of Oklahoma, all Democrats.
Representative Ayres, Republi-
can of Ohio, is one of the House
members.
The president of the club is
Lyle Snader Of the Association
of American Railroads. Mr..
Baker, who resigned his Senate
position October Z, has not held
office in the club for more than
a year, Mr.. Pickford said.
The club is on the second
floor of the hotel just across
the street from the new Senate
Office Building. 1t can be
reached up one short flight of
steps from the entrance to the
hotel dining room, itself a fire.
quent meeting place of Sena-
tors, their aides and persons
having business on Capitol Hill.
The entrance is through a
door adorned with a large 90"
sign. The club occupies space
which was formerly five bed
rooms. To the left of the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Fire Out of Control

MENA, Ark, Oct. 81 (AP)
"A 7,000-acre fire ragged out
of control through the Qua
chita National Forest in West
Arkansas early today. The fire
hit yesterday and doubled in
size during the night despite
the effort of some 300 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

trance is a lounge sporting two
paintings of nudes. There is a
player piano in the room, a
large green cat and red-top
short stools.
The lounge was occupied by
Vice President Nixon as an
office during the 1860 cam
paign.
Flag and Barracuda
An adjoining room also with
an outside entrance has a large
leather-coated bar with a brass
rail and resembles somewhat
a mans comfortable den. Or
one Of the panel walnut WALL
Is a mounted barracuda which
Mr.. Pickford said he caught il
Florida. There is also a yellow
ships pennapt with a large
%" in the middle. This is the
clubs flag, Mr.. Pickford said
which is flown when member,
take off for RedSkin football
games.
Forty or so attend the game.
at the D. C. Stadium aftel
brunch at the club, Mr.. Pick.
ford said. They usually go BY
bus.
Five tables are in the bal
and in a third room, the prin.
cipal dining quarters, there art
IL tables.
In the third room, which
looks out on the new Senate
office building, there are pic.
lures of pheasantS, an Amer.
lean flag and an insignia of the
Grand Army of the Potomac
listing its three principles Of
loyalty, fraternity and char.
ity." Mr.. Pickford said there
See CLUB, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

plOye uIllOu ledueTS are BeIl-
orally satisfied with the House
committees bill and in the in
terest of expediency, the Sem
ate committees version is ex-
pected to be generally along
the same lines. The House
group met today and reported
out the bill officially for House
action.
Changes Still Possible
The Senate committee might
make a few changes in the sal
aries proposed for members Of
Congress and top political ex-
ecutives, but even these are not
expected to be great changes.
The House groups approved
pay raises for Federal CLASH
fled and postal employees are
expected to be adopted in toto
by the Senate group, or at
least with only a few changes.
The House conmittee agreed
to pay raises for Federal and
postal employees starting next
January of from 3 to 221a per
cent. These increases would be
in addition to raises already
approved for next January as
a result of last years Federal
pay reform law.
The House group also ap-
proved pay raises Of $40, 900 for
members of Congress, top po-
litical officials and members of
the Federal judiciary, including
the Supreme Court. Under the
committees bill, cabinet of
ficers' salaries would be raised
to $4,000 a year, with other
top political appointees also
getting $4,000 raises; mem
bers of Congress would get
S32 500 a year, with the Vice
President receiving $4,000 and
the Speaker of the House
$4,000.
Others Affected
Proportionate raises given
Federal classified employees
would also go to legislative and
judicial employees, foreign serv-
ice employees and the Veterans
Administrators department of
medicine and surgery person.
mel, as we'll as classified en-
ployes of the District govern
ment. Employees of such nom
See PAY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
House Foes Map
Rights Bill Delay
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Determination of Southern Representatives to every
trick in the book" to stall House action on civil rights
legislation sent supporters of the bill scurrng para
mentary manuals today
Rules Committee Chairman Smith, Virginia Democrat,
leader of the opposition to the approved the Judi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Junked Auto
Outlet Found
One Firm HuuIs Off
Derelict Vehicles
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
Star Staff Writer


The Washington Police De-
partment has come up with a
new plan to rid the city of the
health and safety menace
caused by more than 10000
automobiles abandoned on pri-
vate property.
Officials have become in
creasingly concerned with the
problems caused by the junkeo
cars as the number grow yearly
Junk dealers have told people
they would charge as much as
$40 to tow a car away. The
dealers certainly won't pay fol
the privilege.
But one dealer has beer
found who is willing to haul
the cars away and sell them as
scrap metal.
Police Sell 1888
Some cars-those that will
run-are sold at public auction
That number, too, has sky
rocketed in recent years.
In 1914. the police held two
auctions and sold a total of 80
cars. In auctions last year
they sold 1888. This year the
police expect to auction off
some 1000 abandoned cars.
But, according to a rough
count made last June, there
were more than 700 cars aban-
doned on public space and
another 10000 on private prop
erty in the city.
The six police cranes, under
the direction of Inspector Ash
ley A. Aderhold, police property
clerk, are too busy taking care
of rush-hour traffic and NOV
ing and parking violators to
do much about abandoned
cars.
Inspector Aderhold found
that the only dealer willing to
have anything to do with the
abandoned cars was Colonial
Auto Parts of Elkridge, Md,
which has a foreign market for
the metal after it has been
crushed and pressed into
blocks.
Colonial said it was willing
to take the cars away for
nothing, the inspector reported,
so the new program went into
gear.
Landowners Warned
On reports of nuisances from
private citizens and groups,
the Health Department has
been investigating cases of
abandoned cars. Records are
checked to determine the owner
OF the land and the car is
checked to determine whether
the owner of the vehicle can
be found.
Meanwhile, notices are served
on the owner of the land that
the car must be moved within
five days.
Many of the vehicles are rat
infested or are used by va
grants.
Colonial Auto Parts has al
ready begun hauling the cars
away for nothing, using heavy
equipment to take the vehicles
to a central spot where they
are loaded on carriers and
taken to a lot in Laurel, Md.
Since July, $50 cars have
been taken from the second
precinct alone. Another 500
have been taken from the 14th
precinct and 200 sfrom other
precincts, Inspector Aderhold
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Miss Teen-Age Washing
ton, JEANNE Marie Zavrel,
16, of Falls Church, was
selected today as one of
six finaIists in the Miss
Teen-Age America con-
test at Dallas, Tex. The
winner will be named to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clou5y with chance
Of occasional rain late tonight. low in
upper 40s. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy
and somewhat warmer, with chance Of
showers; high In upper COS. High today,
"a, at 2 pm; low, 40. az 1880 am
Full Report On Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
CHARGES FOUGHT
IN AMERICUS

FOUR CIVIL RIGHTS workers,
joiIed in Americas, Co., on charges
of violating recently revived 1871
Instruction low corying q possible
deoth sentence. ore petitionins
three Judge Federal Court for their
releases on bond today. A story Of
the towns roeiol conflict is on
Poee "A.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Poy TObIes. Pose Az