davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

traffic. Memorial Bridge also
was opened late In the after
noon.
At this hour there were still
a number of marchers ii the
demonstration area, some Sleep
ing on the grass, others wan
dering tiredly in search of their
transportation. Water trucks
were flushing down the streets
and the Sanitation Department
began the cleaning up of the
vast litter of the crowd.
Russell Car Impounded
Police also began to contem-
plate the IS cars they had i'm
pounded for parking in the in
terdicted zone and found they
had a car listed to Senator
Russell, Democrat of Georgia.
The car, police said, was towed
away from Twenty-fitth street
and New Hampshire avenue
NV. and was placed in an i'm
pounding lot at 800 Twenty
second street NV.
Much of the difficulty that
arose with the chartered buses
from out-of-town as the DEM
onstration was breaking up
occurred because marchers re-
turned to their buses before the
drivers did. A spokesman for
railways said that under In
terState Commerce Commission
rules, drivers must have a lay
off period between long trips.
A man who had driven here
from North Carolina, for in
stance, must have 8 hours to
recuperate.
Women Left Behind
Among those left behind were
three forlorn women found
standing at Seventeenth and
Constitution avenue NV. at 9
pm. by a policeman. They said
they had come here from
Corona, N. Y, and had been
looking for their bus since 4:30.
Deputy Police Chief William
J. Liverman found them an
other bus for the ride back to
New York.
The last of % special trains
departed from Union Station
at 1925 pm. and the city's two
main bus terminals were nearly
empty.
Hungry as the marchers
were, the National Council of
Churches said today it had
10000 lunches left over from
the march. The food was
turned over to the Salvation
Army.
There was little trouble in
Washington from race extrem-
lists, although at least five
planes were grounded or de-
layed on their way here by
bomb scares, the Associated
Press reported. One was an
Eastern Airlines shuttle flight
from New York which made an
unscheduled stop in Phila-
delphia when q phone caller
said there were explosives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Wutergute Program

The 1870 members Of the
Westminster Lariats will pre-
sent a program Of songs and
dances at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Watergate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
/ HAVE CHILDREN
Why Did They March?

They made their pilgrimage
to their Capital City because:
II had a door slammed in
my face when / came out of
school and it's too late for me
now-rm 52-but I have chill
Ldren."
Or, Its a long, long story
about a hundred years old"
And, Il believe in the father
hood Of God and the brother
hood of man."
These answers, some spoken
haltingly, others quickly, but
all charged with deep emotion,
we're given by marchers who
were asked by reporters for
The Star why they had come
to Washington to march yes
terday.
They came from cities and
small towns, labor unions and
large universities, but their
answers frequently went to the
one point: This was for the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
KENNEDY TEXT
PIedqe Made to Fill Goals

FOLLOWING is the teri of
President Kennedy'S state
ment on the ciUiI rights
demonstration:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Grandchildren, Too

II have eight reasons. eight
good ones--five boys and three
girls" said Mrs. Mary Knight
Of Pittsburgh.
A 75-year-old woman, using
q cane to get around, hoped
there would be a better world
for her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren
For some it was a highly
personal experience. Norman
Threadgill of Newark, Nj,
said his bus fare was paid to
Washington by his local unit
of the United Auto Workers,
He added:
IT think If anything is to
be accomplished, would hate
myself in the morning and for
a hundred mornings to come
If I hadn't taken part"
Two psychology majors at
the University Of Southern
California hitch-hiked from
Los Angeles to Washington to
make a scientific appraisal of
the march for a college project.
But the two youths, Loren
Fond, 20, and Dan Kramon,
10, juniors at the university,
took part in the march them
selves and said: "It Just makes
us believe more strongly than
ever in civil rights"
Beautifully Handled"
I'VE don't think it could
have been handled any more
beautifully than 1t was" they
added.
To a workman from Savan-
nah, Ca; the issue was SIM
pie. He came Ito get the laws
passed CnaC we want.
A different view was seen by
the Rev.. Arthur L. Jelks, ST.,
who left Battle Greek, Mich, a
year and a half ago to set up
a chapter Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People in Baton
Rouge, La.
Mr.. Jelks, whose church was
burned last Easter Sunday,
said the march showed South
Ierners that protest movements
are not the result of agitators
persuading satisfied Negroes to
demonstrate.
This proves that Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

all concerned with handling the
! demonstration.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

City Traffic and Parking
Board.
According to the City Regis
trar's Office, about 225 absen-
tee ballots were received before
the Friday deadline. City off,
cials said the large number of
absentee votes probably reflects
the number of persons on vaca-
ton more than a widespread
interest in the campaign.
The four candidates have
differed most pointedly in the
question of how extensive the
city's urban renewal programs
should be. Other issues include
historic preservation programs,
commercial development and
school planning.
The city's three Alcoholic
Beverage Control stores will be
closed all day.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Man Rescued
In Yacht Blaze

A 38-foot yacht caught fire
yesterday afternoon at Curtis
Point near the mouth of West
River. the Maryland Depart
ment Of Tidewater Fisheries
reported.
The only person on the boat
was rescued by a passing pleas
ure craft before patrol boats
from Tidewater Fisheries and
the Coast Guard arrived. The
Coast Guard identified him as
Herbert Carl McIndeer, but did
not know his address.
Tidewater Fisheries Inspector
Emery Bates said the boat
caught fire two or three miles
south of Triton Beach. The
cause and extent Of damage
we're unknown.
The Coast Guard said the
boat was towed to West River,
where Mr.. McIndeer went
ashore.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

domesticate the sea-creatures.
II can see us employing that
highly intelligent and appar-
emily loquacious creature, the
dolphin, as the sheep dog OF
even the farm managers OF
our submarine ranches.
"And let me commend to you
the possibilities of the manatee,
and the dugong. These sea-
COWS ape a pretty substantial
hunk of mammalian PROTEIN,
but they have another impor-
tant quality. They eat the
water hyacinth the pesti-
ferrous plant that plaques the
rivers Of Africa and Asia"
Mr.. Calder suggested plowing
up the oceans floors with
pumps to put organic and min
eral materials back into the
fiSh-feeding layers.
Fence Fish In
He said I'VE could fence off
great arms of the sea, turn
them into oceanic Texas BY
putting mild electric shock
waves across the entrances to
discourage the fish from mi
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Spectators Stay to Work
In ArIandria Flood CLEANUP

up on the pile like a mountain
goat digging down TO see what
she could find" he said.
People hired trucks to haul
the stuff away. saw one wo-
man in her sixties dragging a
walnut chest down the street"
Mr.. Peikin said he used his
life savings to open the furni-
ture store just a year ago. Now,
the water-marked, warped and
broken stock is a total loss.
He had knowr there were
floods in the area, but "ever-
yone was satisfied and conf
dent that this couldn't occur
again." Mr.. Peikin sta ed.
When I came out here they
told me tn e y'd reconstructed
the branch -Four Mile Rum
and this flooding danger was
all over.
Its a tragic loss and abso-
lutely uncalled for and unne-
cesSary."
George Faigen, manager and
part-owner of the Valet Service
Cleaners, next door, also knew
about the flood danger iii Ar
landria.
This is a natura' thing in
this area" he said. Despite spe-
cial watertight flood doors he
placed outside the trance,
the water entered through a
glass window that gave way to
the pressure.
Few Of the businessmen in
the area had flood insurance.
Some said insurance companies
refused to write flood damage
policies because Arlandria was
too great a flood risk.
The Retail Merchants Asso-
citation is planning to aid busi-
n ssm m en- by co-ordinating a
c a m a g d-Stock sale, James
Hayman, president, said.
Fifteen Northern Virginia
Lions Clubs are setting up a.
collection point at 1908 Mount
Vernon avenue.
Starting tomorrow. they will
accept food, furniture and cash
donations for the victims. Ted
RoSenthal. deputy district gov
ernor, said that the Lions will
work closely with the Welfare
in distributing the
donations.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

public authority or private de.
velopment corporation NIGH
be necessary to assemble thu
large numbers of small lane
areas into sites of 1000 acre.
or more and reserve them fol
deep-draft industrial use.
She said such large sites are
needed by a variety Of indus
tries: refineries and petro.
chemical plants, chemical
plants, steel mills, non-ferrous
metal refineries. metal fabri-
eating plants and building ma
terials industries.
"The demand for industrial
waterfront will be so great that
all large sites with potential OF
deep draft within an hours
drive of major cities could be
occupied in less than 20 years"
she said.
The survey showed an addi-
tional AZ miles Of uncommitted
waterfront in the port of Balti-
more region which could be
used for recreational or re-
Sidential development or for
the location of industries S
served by shallow-draft vessels.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

grating. Just as strands Of elec-
trio wire remind farm ami
mails"
Ali this, Mr.. Calder said,
would cost far less than Sc
billion a year he reckoned is
spent on space research.
A look at the exploding
human population Of the world
brought some hope from Pro-
fessor Kingsley Davis, socio-
logiSt of the University of
California at Berkeley.
Mr.. Davis told the audience
that poverty and hunger
alone are not likely to generate
a showdown of the birth rate"
New Trend Seen
But" he added, personal
aspirations are. The agrarian
peoples Of the backward coun-
tries now look to the indus
trialized, affluent fourth of the
world. They nourish urges that
come directly from New York,
Paris and Moscow.
"They are demanding more
goods, education, opportunity
and influence. And they are
beginning to see that many Of
their desires are incompatible
with unlimited reproduction
and large families.
"The peoples of the under
developed, over populate d
countries seem likely to
start soon a limitation of
births such as began to sweep
through Europe a century age.
Their governments appear
ready to help them"
Evening star., 1963-08-25
rs Cars Of Freight
DeruiI in Lynchburq

LYNCHBURG, Aug. "a (AP)
twenty-five cars of a north
bound Southern Railway fast
freight were derailed within
the Lynchburg city limits about
noon today after one of the
cars jumped the tracks.
No injuries were reported in
the smaSh-up of the main line
of the Southern where the
tracks pass the property of
Virginia Seminary and College.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Foley of 1905 Commonwealth
/ avenue worked with Steve anC
Joe Flynn of Is Fourth street
to clear out the stock. The foul
are students at George Wash
ington High School.
They came first out of curio-
sity, then stayed to help clean
up the mess, said anoth Ell
youth, Charles DeLisle, a IA
year-old eighth grader at JEFF
ferson Junior High School.
I'VE just came to look and
we asked Mr.. Peikin if we could
help him." added Pat.
Star Carrier Helps
A few doors down the street,
at the Young Fair toys and clo-
thing store, a Star carrier,
John Bailey, and some friends
helped mop up the Salesroom
floor.
John, a 15-year-old Junior at
Gonzaga a High School in the
District, said he offered to help
when he saw how much dam
age was done. John lives at
3100 Holly street, Alexa ldria.
Mr.. Peikin, SIS, a retired ira
Yelling salesman Of tobacco and
toys, worked with the boys in
his store yesterday.
He said he had piled $4,000
worth of ruined furniture on
the sidewalk with a sign saying
Help yourself"
The reaction surprised Mr..
Peikin.
Yesterday a woman climbed
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Alexandra to Elect
Councilman Tuesdoy

Voters in Alexandria, Va,
will elect a councilman Tuesday
to succeed the late dean of
the council" John J. Ewald,
who died last April.
Little interest in the special
election has been publicly
evinced, but the candidates re-
port they have attended dozens
of private coffees and teas dur
ing the past month.
The contenders for the single
council seat are Nicholas A.
Colasanto, SO, a former city
manager; George A. Faith, 40.
president Of the Hammond
High School Parent Teacher
Association; A. Melvin Miller,
81. former chairman of the
Durant Civic Association, a
leading Negro group, and Harry
M. Snapp, At. a member of the
City Traffic and Parking Boar
Evening star., 1963-08-25
GIT ALONG LITTLE FlSHlE!
Sea-Riding Cowboys Seen

The cowboys of the future
should ride the waves instead
of the range to feed the worlds
exploding population, delegates
to the Sixteenth International
Congress Of Zoology were told
yesterday.
This piscatorial viewpoint
was advanced by Prof. Ritchie
Calder of the University of
Edinburgh at the congress,
which runs through Tuesday at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. Calder, noting that pop
ulation figures are rising like
a rocket from a launching pad,
said the world should look more
closely at the sea as q source
of food.
"As far as the seas are con-
cerned, we are still at the cave
man stage, hunting our food
Instead of outstanding it," he
said.
Farming the Seas
Sea ranches, sea-pastures,
sea-stud farms are not absurd
tiles. We ought to be able to
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Baltimore Area Scarce
In Waterfront Sites

ANNAPO LIS, Aug. q
(AP).-The port of Baltimore
area has only two large poten.
tial deep draft waterfront sites
not yet zoned for future indus.
try and planners should move
Immediately to set them aside
a consultant said today.
Dorothy A. Munsey, in a re-
port compiled for the Maryland
Department of Economic De-
velopment, said the tracts are
on Back River in Baltimore
County and on Hog Neck in
Anne Arundel County.
She said there are fewer
than 10 such sites available on
the entire Eastern seaboard
and that they can be a price,
less asset to future develop
ment Of the port.
Surveyed 266 Miles
DR.. MunSey, an industrial
planne er from Arlington, Va,
made a survey Of 266 miles of
Shoreline between the Chesa-
peake Bay bridge and the
Aberdeen Proving Ground.
She said in this entire region
"only 3 per cent or eight miles
of shorefront is vacant, unres-
tricted by prior ownership, and
suitable for deep draft trans
port"
eservation of most of
these 8 miles for future water
front industry is not only signi-
ficant in the national interest
but represents the regions best,
and perhaps last, chance to
grow as a world port" she said.
She said the potential large
industrial site on Back River
consists of 800 to 1,70O vacant
acres with over one mile of va
cant shoreline held in a few
large ownerships.
DR.. Munsey suggested that a
Evening star., 1963-08-25
CHESAPEAKE ADMIRAL
3 Fairfax Groups Start
Political Pot Sinnmerinq

campaigning underground fol
the past two months" BY that
he meant compiling voter lists
Strengthening precinct organi.
cations and rounding up cam
paign funds.
The Democrats are planning
to set up a camaign committee
composed Of one representative
from each candidate for State
office and the Board Of County
Supervisors. The party's pre-
cinct leaders got a pep talk
Thursday night, as they met
for the first time in the fall
campaign.
And the county's Young
Democrats plan to raise a little
enthusiasm of their own during
a barge trip on the C&O Canal
today.
Signs Appear
Political Billboard signs for
Board of Supervisors can d l.
dates have been planted con-
spicuously at strategic cross
roads in the county. Bumper
S tickerS of every color have
been on cars long enough to
begin peeling off in the hot
August sunshine.
All the activity is directed
toward winning 81 local and
State offices in the November 5
election.
On that date, the areas vot-
ers will choose two State Sena-
tors, three m m bers of the
House of Delegates, a new sew
en-member Board of County
Supervisors, plus a sheriff,
Commonwealth's attorney and
seven justices of the peace.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Commission Backs
Route 2o Dual Lone

RICHMOND, Aug. "a
(AP).-Conditional approval Il
dual-l a ming U. S. Route 29
north of Lynchburg has been
given by the State Highwa a y
Commission by letter ballot.
The com mission said the
project would follow the exist
ing route If right-of-way can
be purchased at a reasonable
cost, otherwise consideration
will be given to the relocation
of the highway in that area.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Aiken Will Speek

Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, will speak on What
Next?" at a monthly meeting
of the D. C. Young Republican
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow at
1.-THE Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Friends they never knew are
helping the businessmen and
apartment dwellers of the Ar
landria area of Alexandria, Va.
clean up after last Tuesdays
devastating flood.
AS city officials work around
the clock to repair the damage,
volunteer workers are helping
individuals with their cleanup
problems.
The sound of pump engines
was heard yesterday as dozens
of volunteer teenage workers
welded hoses and mops in
stores along Mount Vernon av-
enue.
In one, at the center of the
disaster area, Lions Cub Off
cials planned a campaign to
collect clothes, money, food
and furniture for victims of the
flood.
Churches Offer Aid
The congregations of five To-
cal churches offered to help
care for children. provide
transportation and give other
special services.
And the Alexandria r etail
Merchants Association readied
plans for an Arlandria- area
sale of damaged goods of all
kinds.
In the mud-coated new and
use furniture store of Max S.
Peikin, two pairs Of brothers
helped move damaged pieces to
the sidewalk. Pat and Dennis
Evening star., 1963-08-25
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

Politics, which lies we'll below
the surface of suburban sum-
mer life, will soon be back in
full bloom in Fairfax County.
Some of the more earnest
political leaders Of both parties
and a new independent group
are already at work.
The Dranesville Independent
Force, in its first C a paign,
has been busy setting up pre-
.cinct organizations to C o m b a t
the relatively well-o r 6 anize d
Republicans and Democrats
who seek the same seat on the
Board of County Supervisors.
Statement Prepared
A sr 2cial group on the coun-
ty Republican Committee is
putting the final touches on a
statement of principles tn a t
will be the party's openin g
blast in the ca mpaign. It's
adoption by the committee is
scheduled for September 10.
County Chairman John B.
Mcdonald says "We've been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
October s, 1853

S uhsd Newspapers MO0uzas copoo lsHoa Avenue Nu Yo -
Ns~ to Week Al rights reserved ds Amsdeua coOOa
Convention Reproduction ~hos without protbe od d.
As ns which happens 70 Be the living o. decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

WILLIAM |. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to The Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

"HE KEY to the art of listening
is SeLecGUity. You stand guard at
= the ear gateway to your mind,
heart and spirit. You decide what you
will accept.
LISTEN to the good. Tune your ears
to love, hope and courage. Tune out Cos
sip, fear and resentment.
LISTEN to the beautiful. Relax to
the music of the masters; listen to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The National Sunday
BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
yoHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

oCCAAnS by "H"O A. rAEN
symphony of nature = the wind in the
treetOps, bird songs, laundering surf.
LISTEN with your eyes. Let your
imagination make real the sounds" ex-
pressed in a poem, a novel, picture.
LISTEN critically. Mentally chal-
lenge assertions, ideas, PHILOSOPHERS.
Seek the truth with an open mind.
LISTEN with patience. Do not hurry
the other person Show him the courtesy
of listening to what he has to say, no
matter how much you may disagree. You
may learn something.
LISTEN with your heart. Practice
empathy when you listen; put yourself in
the other persons place and try to hear
his problems in your heart
LISTEN for growth. Be an inquisi-
tive listener. Ask questions. Everyone
has something to say which will help you
to grow.
LISTEN to yourself. Listen to your
deepest yearnings, your highest aspira-
tons, your noblest impulses. Listen to
the better man within you.
LISTEN with depth. Be still and
mediate. Listen with the ear of intuition
for the inspiration of the Infinite.
caroh hywH
painting BY america" mpressOna Mary CassaH repro
History Of Music" Nea week: THE Art Of Mawty.'
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

aGmh pdhgb AuTmnG
Mwekn An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

National Sunday Larsest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
LuughIin Assault
Charges Dropped

Charges against James J..
Laughlin,, jr.. 81 !, son of the
Washington criminal lawyer,
have been dropped by the Unit
ed States Attorneys office.
Mr.. Laughlin. Of the $500
block Of Livingston street N.
W., had been charged October
10 with simple assault. possess
sion Of a prohibited weapon
and unlawful entry in the
Court Of General Sessions. Po-
lice said he had climbed into
the window of his family's
home and cut his sister, Miss
Ann E. Laughlin, on the cheek
with a carving knife.
The charges were dropped,
United States Attorneys office
said, because Miss Laughlin did
not wish TO prosecute the case.
Her injury did not require hos
pitalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Just recently, for example.
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee had q session with
Mr.. McCone and John Richard
son. the former head Of CIA
operations in Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

chief IN q year has been two:
the most. six.
On occasion. some commit
tee other than the three CHA
subcommittee moves into the
CIA act.