davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Towes OK's
Hearing on
GWynn Oak

BALTIMORE. July 10 (AP)
Gov. Tawes personally will
listen next week to Spokesman
for integrationists pressing fol
admission Of Negroes to Gwynn
Oak Amusement Park.
The conference granted by
the chief executive to the In
tegrationists will come at about
tn same time owners of the
park are due to say If they will
relent and let down the color
bars.
Negro leaders agreed to call
off more demonstrations sched-
uled at the park in suburban
northwest Baltimore Saturday
and Sunday while awaiting
word Monday afternoon on
whether the park will volun-
tarily admit members of their
race.
While an aide to the Cover
nor said the conference Mon
day or Tuesday would be de-
voted to Gwynn Oak, the Ne
groes expressed hope it could
be expanded to cover racial re-
lations In general in Maryland
The integrationists, citing ra-
cial troubles in Cambridge as
well as Gwynn Oak, had wired
the Governor yesterday urging
an emergency session of the
legislature to require all bust
nssmen licensed by the Stat
to srve Negroes.
The Governor replied his
legislative leaders advised him
it would be foolhardy to try to
expand State laws against dis
elimination at a special ses-
sion in the currently feverish
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DonviIIe Jail Crowded
As Arrests Continue

DANVILLE, Va, July IS
(AP) .-Small-scale picketing
by Negro civil rights demon
strators kept harried Danville
police on the run today. BY
early evening, IA pickets had
been arrested and jailed.
The arrests stemmed from
picketting in two downtown
department stores by small
groups of placard-carrying
marchers protesting alleged
discriminatory hiring policies.
Thus, little by little, leaders
in the civil rights protest move
ment which began May 81
approached their declared OBJ
jective of filling the local jail.
1O7 Persons Arrested
Today's arrests brought to
lot the number Of demonstra-
tors taken into custody and
placed behind bars here since
DR.. Martin Luther King, jr.,
called on Negroes to "fill up
the jail" last Thursday.
Four of those arrested have
been released on bond. Six
were juveniles and were turned
over to their parents. The
others refused bail.
Among those for whom bond
was posted was the Rev. Virgil
A. Wood Of Lynchburg, a mem
Der of the State Executive Com
mittee Of the Southern Chris
tan Leadership Conference.
None Of the arrests has pro-
duced violence. Most of the
pickets have gone willingly
with police. Others have "gone
limp" and have had to be car
ried bodily into patrol wagons.
Picketing Sporadic
DR.. King in his Thursday
address promised to send his
special indignation task force
to Danville to aid In the pro-
tests. The task force, princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Prince Georges Saves
A Bit of Wilderness

sically will follow the same
general concept as Wheaton
Regional" Mr.. Manuel said.
This means it would have q
nature center, riding stable.
bride paths, camping sites,
lake, boating and fishing, base
ball fields, nature trails and q
large parcel of land left in it's
untouched state.
Wheaton Regional took three
years and 50 million to develop
and averages up to $4,000 visi-
tors a week.
While the groundwork on
Clinton Regional slowly begins,
negotiations for the purchase
of 435 acres near Largo are in
progress for the county's Sec
ond regional park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
.MoryIund's
Bar Fights
Bios Discord

"A 14-member special COM
Inittee on racial problems has
been formed by the Maryland
State Bar Association to as
sist communities in forming BIZ
racial committees.
The new group also will do
everything possible to enlist the
aid and support Of all respon-
sible citizens in every COM
rnunity to prevent violence and
restore order where necessary, "
according to H. Vernon Eney,
association president.
William ]. McWilliams of
Annapolis, former Judge of the
Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court, was named committee
chairman.
THE principal function of
the committee will be to assist
in solving at the local or COM
munity level the problem S
creating racial tension and un-
rest" Mr.. Eney said.
Also appointed were:
William B. Somerville, vice
chairman, Baltimore; John w.
T. Webb, Salisbury; w. H. Ad-
kins II, Easton; F. DeSales
Mudd, La Plata; Robert H.
Wiggington, Leonardtown; Rob-
ert E. Clapp, jr., Frederick;
David w. Byron, Hagerstown.
Also, Walter Mitchell Jeni-
fer Towson; c. Heating Bowie,
John r. Hargrove, Frank Kauf-
man, Norman B. Ramsey and
Robert M. Thomas, all of Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Accident Victim
May Lose Leqs

A Bethesda woman whose
legs were crushed when she
was pinned between two cars
in Washington Friday re-
NAMED in critical condition
yesterday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, hospital
spokesman said.
The woman, Mrs. Arlene
Becker, 38, of 58O5 Marbury
road, suffered multiple leg
fractures when she was pinned
between the cars on a private
parking lot at the rear of the
100 block of Twentieth street
NV, police said.
Hospital spokesman said yes
terday physicians were at
tempting to save her legs.
Mrs. Becker'S hush and,
Joseph, is employed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

,ally clergymen and staff mem
bers of DR.. Kings Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, is due here Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Picketing by the Negroes in
the past several days has been
sporadic, but the arrests have
mounted steadily.
Negroes are demanding equal
job opportunities and the in
tegration Of all public facili-
ties.
Danville's city jail can hold
100 persons under crowded
conditions and another 100
can be kept at the city farm.
City officials are reported to
have other facilities ready for
temporary use as jails If nee
essary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Is Policemen
ArePromoted
In Alexandria

Fifteen promotions in the
Alexandria Police Department
including three to neutenancies
have been announced by Chief
Russell A. Halves.
The lieutenants are Robert
Schwarz, a member of the force
since 1871; Marshall Snyder, on
the force since 1916. and George
Thodos. a policeman since 1913.
1t. Schwarz filled a vacancy
recently created by the promo
ton of Leslie A. Saunders to
captain. 1t. Snyder remained
as the training officer and 1t.
Thodos, formerly a detective
sergeant, replaced 1t. Thomas
MCGOWAN as head Of the juve-
nile bureau. 1t. MCGOWAN as
suned command Of the traf-
fic bureau.
Two new sergeants are John
Herritt, who joined the force
in 1853, and Walter William
son, on the force since 1858.
Sergt. Williamson also was
transferred from the detective
bureau to the patrol division.
Sergt. Mckinley Cress replaced
him In the detective bureau.
Ten new corporals and the
year in which they joined the
department are:
Edgar N. Cassidy, 1857; Al
vim @. Dodd, 1947; Eugene
Hart, 1858; Walter L. johnson,
1858; Clyde Scott, 1858; Joseph
Serafin, 1854; Jerry F. Shock
ley. 1859; Edwin Streapy, 1859;
Charles T. Strobel, 1858 and
Clarence w. Webb. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Long after fast growing
Prince Georges County land
areas are fully developed, fam
lilies won't have to drive hun
dreds of miles to get back into
the wilderness.
They can hop down to the
Clinton area and enter what
will someday be the Clinton
Regional Park-500 acres Of
protected wilderness and out
door activities.
Clinton will be the county's
first regional park and If it
follows the pattern set by
Wheaton Regional in Mont
gomery County it is expected
to be a whopping success.
Is Big Undertaking
Officials of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, a BIZ
county body, have learned that
developing a large park is a
tremendous undertaking." &C
cording to Lawrence Manuel,
chief park engineer for Prince
Georges County.
It begins with land purchase
and the commission bought the
500 Clinton acres for $750,000.
Half of it was paid for by the
County government.
Actual Park development can
not begin before the 1964-5 fis-
cal year, Mr.. Manuel said, but
planning will get underway this
winter.
From a topographic survey,
park engineers will decide what
to put where in the park, which
is rs per cent rolling woods
and has a stream cutting
through it, the Butler Branch.
I'VE hope that Clinton ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

DoWNToWN-F Street at
9th NV. Open Monday and
ThUrsdoY, 100000; other
days, 9:30-6:0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

cIebe Rd. at
Wilson Blvd. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 to 9:3o;
Saturday. 10 70 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
4 DRIVEN TIRE CENTERS

SILVER sPRINc-Fenson at
Ellsworth. Open Monday
through FridaY, 10 to $50;
Saturday. 10 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

MARROW HEIGHTS - Brdneh
Ave. at Sc. BuFn0bGs Rd. Open
Monday through Friday, 10
TO $50; Saturday. 10 to g.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?'

II you take vitamins yet still feel
ired-you may need more than
vitamins to restore your normal
strength and energy. Your worn-out
feeling may be due to pale, iron
poor blood.
Vitamins alone can't build up
thompson blood. But GERIToL cam
Because CERIToL contains 7 i'm
poTtant vitamins and, in addition,
supplies the therapeutic amount Of
iron needed TO build iron-rich red
blood. Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or
2 tablespoons OF GERIroL liquid.
contain wice the iron in a pound
Of calves liver! In only one day,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

OERIToL-iron is working In your
bloodstream, carrying strength and
energy TO every part Of your body!
Proved By MsdieolIssi Patients
diagnosed with iron-deficiency
anemia, frequently were pale, nerv-
Gus, irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily, doc
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor, and II this Is your
problem, take fast-acting GERIToL
every day. Feel stronger fast in
just J days.
due TO irOn-defcieHey Gnemia
Evening star., 1963-02-10
By CLEMENTYNE PADDLEFORD

Have YOU TRIED frozen lobster tails?
They are available today in every part Of
the United States, luxury in eating, yet
within everybody's means. Unknown in
this country l6 years ago, rock lobster is
fast becoming basic seafoOd.
Serve luncheon in a lobster tail, each
shell holding an individual portion. Arrange
Evening star., 1963-02-10

them on a tray or platter bedded with
green's "a buffet centerpiece for a color
scheme Of green and lobster pink. A de-
liciOus surprise to feature for special Occa-
siOns from now into spring.
An elegant and eye-catching dish, too,
for an engagement party, something different
for Mothers Day. And, with Lent starting
Evening star., 1963-02-10

2 little CYSTEX tablets with a little
water. CYSTEX is not q laxative but
the ingredients go right along with
the water and bathe the excretionary
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action Tin acid elimina-
tion). This usually brings quick help
for that tired, nervous feeling. back
ache. loss Of sleep, headaches. and
other devitalizing secondary symp-
toms to mild bladder irritations. Get
CYSTEX from your druggist today
and see how fast you can fresh up.
cheer up and perk up.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
SoorHE BAckAcHE
aN NERvE ] ENsloH*
WITH GENTLE INTERNAL DATh

Thousands of men
and women are now
discovering a quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
achessspains and dis
comforts by taking a
CYSTEX internal
bath for a few days.
All YOU do il to take
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

The increasing demand for
highly trained men and wo-
men means vastly higher sal
aries for college graduates, ac-
cording to the editors of The
Encyclopedia Americana.
They quote a Harvard econ
omist ais saying that college
graduates can look forward to
a Iftime income of $250,O0O
more than non-conege grad
uates."
Yet, heartache and disap-
pointment face hundreds of high
school graduates each year
when they find the doors of
college closed to them. Stu
dent applications are increase
ing; the schools are over
crowded; standards are higher
and competition is fierce.
Parents can play a vital role
in providing extra help that
may make the crucial differ
ence in their child's college
preparation. A home environ
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

ment characterized by a love
of knowledge, plus home study,
are important factors in steer
ing a child towards college.
Developing the encyclope-
Ola habit fosters intellectual
curiosity III young people,
says Mrs. Lavinia p. Dudley,
editor-in-chief of The Encyclo-
pedia Americana. Readers who
start by looking up a general
article, will soon investigate
other references. When child
rem read about a news event
in the papers, hear a reference
to a public Figure on the air,
or are introduced to a new
field of learning in school they
can turn to the pages of am
encyclopedia to broaden their
understanding and apprecia-
ton of the subject.
Mrs. Dudley pointed out that
the 1868 Americana contains
$4,000 articles and more than
1900 Illustrations in all fields
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
High School Graduates
Find Competition Keen

of learning. Over 1000 pages
are new or revised this year
making the set of even greater
benefit to school-age young
Sters and their parents.
Sound working knowledge
of English and a large vocab-
ulary are perhaps the most
important elements in college
entrance tests" the editors
note, adding that frequent
study of a major adult ency-
helps build both.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Handy Gases Serve
AS Organizers

The young executives lea
Their attache case has its coun-
terpart on the campus where
a student finds that it helps
organize his papers, books and
personal possessions. Slim and
light, the attache case has an
amazing capacity. Some cases
have accordion files in one sec
ton and a roomy compartment
in the other. Leather brief
bags and zippered envelopes
also help keep a Students pa
pers and books ait his finger
tips in lecture section or lab
oratory.
Favorite masculine colorS in
leather luggage include sum
tan, ginger and black - both
and matte finished.
This year, olive and ivy-col-
ored leather bags are making
smart appearance in ivy-col-
ored balls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Heart murmurs are sounds
produced by the circulation
of the blood through the valves
and chambers of the heart.
There are different kiqnds of
murmurs which a doctor can
recognize. He can tell whether
they are serious or harmless,
the Montana Heart Association
says.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Business services
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS


B~ABYSITTER available after 4:30
PM. Call 762-2275.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Miscellaneous

BOYS 26" Schwinn bike, like new.
$500 H. o. Train set $40, 6trom-
becker Road racing set, SIS, sleeping
bag $40. Assorted boy scout equip
ment. 762-6067.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
81 A DoI 762-1711 To Place Your % %$% Family Want Ad %
~mwu dmmm mmmm mn oMm @ mmm mDr
, Houses for sale

EQUITY SALE 1924 Jackson Ave. !
B/R brick eneer house, for only $3.50
Immediate occupancy. Call Gary Smith
Realtor, 7%62-7511.
Country Club Area: Redec. 3 br.
w/ceramic tile bath so x 1876 lot. so 2
1913 after S weekdays. Anytime week
ends. Low equity $79 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Glickmun Corp.
To Change Name

NEW YORK DO.-Glick-
man Corp. a real estate
investment company rocked In
recent months by disclosures OF
personal financial troubles Of
its founder. will ask sharehold-
ers at the annual meeting April
20 TO change its name TO Fran
chard Corp.
The name change Is being
proposed, the company said. 10
end "the continuing confusion
between the affairs Of Click
man Corp. and the personal
financial difficulties of Louis j.
Glickman, the company's foun-
der and former officer.
The company also issued It's
annual report over the week
end In which II indicated that
1862 was a less favorable year
for the company than 1861,
Louis A. Siegel, president, out
lined steps the company is TAX
ing 10 consolidate ITS operations
and 10 improve earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Training Program
Weaknesses Show

Last January %, the Michi-
gan Employment Security
Commission in Detroit started
a search for 30 men to train
under the 1862 Manpower De-
velopment and Training Act for
j BIS Immediately available as
Police cadets. BY the end of
March. it had spent 800 hours
on the search, reviewed $500
applications, screened 1879, re-
ferred SO candidates to the
Civil Service and then it
shelved the project until July,
Reason? Out of the entire
lot the Civil Service found
only six suitable applicants. "
The rest simply didn't qualify
for training, and now the
MESC is trying to figure out
how to find men who might.
On october 10, 1862, when
the Manpower Development Act
was getting under way, an
MESC survey indicated need
for 200 practical nurses in De-
troit alone and for at least
/ 500 in the state. AS of today,
almost six months later, the
training Of the nurses in De-
troit hasn't even been started.
ReaSon2 The commission can't
get the facilities-neither the
Instructors nor the equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

term unemployed (out of work
six months or longer. Also,
there are pools of young work
ers, both white and Negro, who
are almost unemployable be-.
cause they lack the necessary
education or skills to fill jobs.
Qualification is Problem
We've learned the problems
and one Of the big ones is that
the ManpOwer Act isn't set up
to help those whose economic
need is most desperate" said
Max M. Horton director of the
Michigan Employment Security
Commission when I interviewed
him in Detroit recently. The
act requires that those trained
have basic qualifications for Q
job, and many can't even read
write or talk properly.
Before we can start to trair
them, we must make these PEG.
pie literate, and this is an en-
tirely different problem requir
ing a different approach"
There are other things SER
iously wrong too-and one is
our vocational education sys.
TEN.
Tomorrow: Obsolete System.
Distributed 1868 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
By SYLVIA PORTER

to train applicants for the
Immediately available jobs.
S2.2 Million Spent
On July 30, 1868, the first
fiscal year during which Mich
igan has been working on
training projects will end. AS
OF that date, the state will have
spent only S2.2 million of a
Federal government allotment
of SO million for training al
lowances and costs in the cur
rent year.
Reason? Michigan officials
have found 1t exceedingly diG-
ficult to get the training pro-
gram off the ground, have been
hit by one bitter Illustration
after the other. Along with
other states, Michigan has dis
covered that there are great
problems as we'll as great prom
Uses involved in this project
and before training -retraining
OF Americas workers can be-
come truly effective. many
changes will be essential in our
attitudes, our educational sys-
tenn, our laws.
This August will mark the
first anniversary Of the sign
ing of the Manpower Training
Act-a significant step in tao
king the problem Of training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
sHREWD JUDGEMENT VITAL
Commodities Move at Swift Pace

management of Cuba's cane
Red China's food problems
boosted soybean prices here,
but, the price later fluctuated
on varying estimates of what
the United States Government
will do about supports.
Conflicting crop forecasts
sent cocoa prices fluttering, but
talk of an international mar
keting agreement perked them
up.
On average, commodity prices
tended downward from the Suez
crisis period of 1856 to the end
of 1860. Later they rose,
slumped back in 1861, and then
perked up during the Cuban
blockade last fall. They have
risen fairly steadily since,
But the 81 separate major
agricultural and commodity
products involved often act
highly independent Of each
other. Wheat and corn may
split company on a given day,
lead will rise when zinc sinks,
and soybeans and soybean oil
will head in opposite directions.
These vagaries are what add
zest to commodity trading
They are also part of the rea-
son why one commodity special
list predicts that the business
will never have the widespread
OF million Shareholders APP
peal that the stock market
does.
There just aren't that many
people as crazy as we are" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. c. RVesnaee (&a~Le AIT
Monday, April 8, 1868 D0SsbSSSE SEOSNS t++

workers for the skills they re-
quire. Even with another eco
nomic boom, there will not be
sufficient jobs for those who
are uneducated and unskilled.
The law provides S435 million
in Federal funds over a three
year period to finance the
training Of about 100000 men
and women for jobs known to
exist in the areas in which
the trainees live. Those to be
trained must be out of work,
out Of school and qualify ment-
ally and physically for the
training courses.
To date, Federal officials
have approved 500 projects in
yolving 10000 traineeS in every
state except Louisiana. About
5000 have completed training,
OF which 2,l00 have obtained
Jobs A slow start indeed!
Detroit's experiences with
training -retraining are typical
of most areas, and Detroit is
a showcase in which to study
the problems and promises of
training, because for years it
has stood high on the list of
depressed areas with an unem-
ployment rate far above the ma
tional average.
Even in February, with auto
production at its best since
1855, unemployment in Michi-
gan was IL per cent against
the national average Of 81 per
cent. In Detroit are many older
workers whose jobs have been
erased by automation of fac
tories and who now make UP
a hard core" of very long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Buildings of Cool

D''TI I"VIVN I"T'' U IT1V II"TI
Syndicate, Inc, All Rights Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

jump or sink the price Of the
contracts he holds.
World sugar futures, for in
stance, have trebled in about a
year because of bad weather in
Europe's beet fields and poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

Two communities in the APP
palachian coal-mining region
boast buildings made Of specil-
ly treated coal. One is the
Chamber Of Commerce build
ing at Williamson, w. Va. The
other is located at Middlesboro,
Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

ington, Moscow, Havana and
Rio de Janeiro, the weather,
union contract expirations,
consumer eccentricities and SCI
entific discoveries. Any one Of
a thousand developments can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
SITUATI0HS-WoMEN

BEAUTICIAN wants job in shop. all
day Saturday. week day evenings.
BOOKKEEPER, constr. and real
estate exper. Full chge. through
GL.s. taxes. Sl25 VIZ. May consider
part time. Box 5l.H, Star.
CHILD CARE, lady desires child
care IN own homes 5 days per
week. wheaton area. Sl2-l5s2.
COOK, EXPERIENCED. WantS
work In restaurant or In Institution.
days per wk., 9 hrs. LA. 6-l326.
LADY, experienced, wants live In.
Take care Ia children. Sun. off.
NURSE desires care for elderly per.
son, invalid or retarded children, s
w ssi.s, e nights per ~E' Own 'ran'D'
references and experience. 1904.
PRACTICAL NURSE Colored, now
living in Lincolnia. Educated and
exper. Refs. from list class nurses
registery; Own transp. Day duty
PRACTICAL NURSE, exper. win
care for elderly persons. s day wk.,
2 to S. Refs. 29l.77ss.
PROFICIENT NJ sING care by
capable. intelligent woman. NJ or
F. Pref. elderly person, 332-460e.
SECRETARY BKKPR.- Mature,
competent, double entry and diver
sified skills plus some college seeks
responsible position, med, architec-
tural eXpaF ureferR small 0ffice
has own transp. Box 90-H, Star.
TIPPING DONE m MY OWN HOME
Also take shorthand. Manuscript
exper. Call 562-50l6.
WOMAN DESIRES position as com
panion TO lady. win travel, drivers
permit. Box 3qSH, Star.