davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
JuIy4 Event Set
In Tukomu Park

Takoma Park will salute the
Treasury Department with In
dependence Day celebrations on
the theme, Freedom and Sc
curity. U. 8. Savings Bonds"
A morning parade Of mill
tary, veterans. civic, fraternal
and youth groups will be led by
Rear Admiral Louis M. Thayer
Of the Coast Guard Headquar-
tiers, to the music Of the United
States Army Field Band.
A l5-kilometer D. c. Amateur
Athletic Union marathon will
start ct $3.50 pm. at the Ia
koma Park Recreation Center.
Representative sickles. DEM
ocrat Of Maryland. will be the
principal speaker in the eve
ming program which begins al
Z pm. at the Recreation Center
Holly and Grant avenues. Ia
koma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Trash Flares Up
At Dump Fire,
Burning z Men

Two West Virginia men were
seriously burned yesterday
afternoon when q trash fire
flared UP at q dump off U. 8.
Route 30l near Upper Marl-
boro, Nd.
After they were burned. the
men drove their van truck q
mile back to the Upholstery
Manufacturing Co. in Chew
road. where they worked.
The victims were identified
as James L. Thompson. 20, and
Robert C. Smith, 81, both Of
Princeton, w. Va. Both have
third degree burns on their
arms. faces and backs and are
In critical condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
According TO Charles r. o.
terheldt, manager Of the up
holstery firm, they drove tc
the dump TO empty some S.
gallon drums used for trash.
They dumped the trash over
the trucks tailgate onto q
small fire. he said. The paper
and trash flared up. forcing
the men to Jump out Of the
truck and through the fire to
escape. They then drove back
to the office and were taken
to the hospital.
Both men, who came here
three weeks ago. reside at 1908
Minnesota avenue Sc. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Labor Adopts PIon
To End Job Bios

LOS ANGELES. June 10
(AP).-The Los Angeles County
Federation Of Labor, AFL-CIO.
adopted q six-point program
last night aimed at eliminating
discrimination In all phases Of
employment.
Paul schrade. regional direc-
tor Of the United Auto Workers,
commented:
This action is in accord with
the thought left by the Rev
Martin Luther King at q recent
rally here when he told US thu
best help we can give the South
is to end discrimination in Lo'
Angeles"
Less enthusiastic was ClydI
Ringwood, business manager o.
Sheet Metal Workers Local l08
He said he was getting a littlt
sick Of extremism in the Other
direction.
There is no discrimination
in our union," he told the dGle-
gates, but I'll be damned Il
anybody (Negroes) win gel
ahead Of anybody else because
Of color"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Halt DanviIIe Protests, us. Aide Asks

leader in the Student Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee, who was convicted IN abb
sentia.
The second Of the LOG DEM
onstrators accused Of vioIat-
ing the injunction to 60 on
trial was l6-year-old Charles
Echols, jr.
The court opened the case on
the top floor Of DanviIIe's
Municipal Building, in front Of
which demonstrators have pro-
tested in the past.
Building Closed Off
If there is such q thing as
civilian" martial law, 1t was
invoked yesterday at the
Municipal Building during the
trial Of the Barksdale youth.
The building was closed off
from the public and special
passes were issued to employees
and representatives Of the news
media to enter the building.
This reporter. for example, was
turned back from entering the
courtroom with credentials
from the Metropolitan Police
Department Of Washington,
D. c., and the Virginia State
Police Department.
Barksdale's attorney, Leonard
w. Holt Of Norfolk, objected
to the military atmosphere"
surrounding the city hall, which,
he argued. denied his client q
fair public trial. He was over
ruled.
All Of the los defendants ac-
cused Of violating the order Of
Judge Aiken against civil
rights demonstrations, were
"frisked" at the door Of the
courtroom or searched by
women matrons.
Court officials announced
that one. Vernice Smith Of
Danville. was discovered with o
dozen 80 calibre bullets in O
purse. There was no weapon
found to match the bullets, O
court official reported later.
About $50 Accused
Judge Aiken earlier in the
day had signed an order de-
claring that there is danger
Of unlawful interference with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ment crisis would alter Presi-
dent Kennedy's plans.
We're going on the trip"
one official said. Mr.. Kennedy
plans to leave Washington Sat-
urday night for a To-day Jour-
ney TO West Germany. Ireland,
Britain and italy.
Mr.. Fanfani resigned last
May Is after parliamentary
elections cost his party three
quarters-of-a-million votes and
gave the left and right opposi-
ton parties, the Communists
and the Liberals, q gain of O
million votes each.
When President Segni asked
the Christian Democrat Party
chief Moro on May IS to try
to form Q new government. Mr..
Fanfani was asked to stay on
In q caretaker role.
At first It looked a. II Mr..
Moro would have an easy job.
His party wanted him In in
stead Of Mr.. Fanfani. who had
been blamed for the party's
losses In the election. The
Democratic Socialists and the
Republicans Of the old center
coalition agreed to his leader
ship.
Mr.. Nenni, bald. shrewd old
veteran Of Italian socialism.
said he preferred Mr.. Fanfani
but then backed Mr.. Moro. too.
Mr.. Nenni urged his party to
give its support once again TO
q center-left alliance.
But In q dramatic meeting Of
the Socialist Central Commit
tee last last night, the old side
with-communism left wing re-
fused to 90 along and Mr..
Nenni's own faction split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

cratic SOCIALISTS hao agreed
upon the new government, but
were dynamited by the last
minute walkout Of Pietro Mem
mis- MarxiSt Socialists.
That walkout. dramatic and
unexpected, caught Mr.. Nenni
in the middle. He had urged
his party's Central Committee
to accept parliamentary sup
port Of the center-left regime.
Mr.. Nenni's own strong fac
ton in the party split and the
dissidents switched to the side
Of left-wing extremists who
openly favor a return Of CO.
operation with the Communists.
Nenni Loses Majority
The split cost Mr.. Nenni his
majority control Of the party's
Central Committee. It might
cost him control Of the party
and force the one-time Stain
prize winner who broke with
communism out Of leadership.
Mr.. Moro'S unexpected fall
ure to form q new center-left
alliance, after "a days Of talks
with party leaders, also put
a serious damper on hopes that
any workable center-left alli-
ance could be formed.
Equally, there was little
chance for any kind Of coali-
ton that could give this NATO
nation a majority government
in the immediate future.
Almost certainly 1t meant
that If President Kennedy
keeps his plan to visit Italy
July l-2 he will be able to talk
only with the caretaker gov
eminent Of acting Premier
Amintore Fanfani.
No Change In U. s. Plans
In Washington, White House
sources gave no indications to-
day that Italy's latest govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
WANT 1T THERE?

That's the kind Of service you can expect from your
C & P telephone man. Fast and helpful.
When you order new telephone, it's his job to
see that you're satisfied. He'll be happy to help you
choose just the right place for It. Where II will look
the best and be the handiest.
Once you've made your decision, he'll install Il
on the spot Quickly and efficiently. You can see by
his work that he's a craftsman who takes pride in
what he's doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ton because they were demon
strating for equal civil liberties.
The attorneys, led by William
M. Kunstler Of New York, rep
resenting the American Civil Z
Liberties Union, filed their
petition in the Federal Court
about As minutes prior to The
hearing in the local city court.
In the meantime, the Mayor
Julian r. StinSon. said that
negotiations between an ALL
white committee and Negro 5
representatives "were on q very
high level and the atmosphere,
was cordial"
Hear Demands 7h
Some progress apparently
had been made in the field Of
concessions BY the white lead5i
ership. 40
The mayors committee heard
demands which included: ~
!. The dropping of all I
charges against demonstrators,
"a demand that could be met
only by the Circuit Court and
not by city governmental
headsl. =
2. Establishment Of q fair
employment" policy which in-i
cludes 10 policemen, a stenog-
rapher and two clerks. ,cu
3. Desegregation Of SUCH
public accommodations as no.
tells, motels, restaurants and
theaters within 30 days. 500
4. Establishment of q bi-l
racial committee to deseeregatei
schools. hospitals and the
Board Of Commissioners and
Planning. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Crossing Crush Kills
HuqeFstown Mon

HAGERSTowN, Md. June
.ls (AP).-A Hagerstown man
was fatally injured yesterday
when the car he was driving
collided with q Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train at q
grade crossing 3 miles south
Of the city.
State police said the victim.
Maurice O. Trumpower. 20. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
No Change In U. S. Plans

In Washington. White House
sources gave no indications to-
day that Italy's latest govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Church Per Day

SAC SALVADOR. Brazil. %
Sac Salvador. once Brazil's cap
ital, is known as the "city OF
Churches" It has at least one
church for every day In the
year. From its waterfront the
city climbs q perpendicular cliff
more than 200 feet high. The.
city's two levels are connected
by cable cars, elevators and
roads. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

the lawful operation Of this
court during the trial Of the
defendants. -
Almost $50 persons. practi-
cally all Negroes. are held
on various charges Of violating
State and local laws. OF these.
los are charged with contempt
Of court In violation Of Judge
Aiken's injunction Of last
Wednesday against demonstra-
tons.
The remainder are accused of
violating an emergency or
dinance by the City Council Inn
posing drastic restrictions on
any form Of picketing or dem-
onstrations.
After the sentencing OF
Barksdale, Mr.. Holt moved
that the sentence be suspended
and that the court set q bond
pending an appeal to o higher
court. Judge Aiken denied
both the bond request and the
motion to suspend the sentence
In a statement which ap-
peared to have been prepared
In advance, Judge Aiken read
to the court the Community
Is confronted and has been con-
fronted for several days. with
o race riot"
This situation Is extremely
grave and explosive. There ID
violence organized, and disor-
ganized, consequently provoking
day and night disastrous
results at any moment"
Cites Injunction
He referred to his injunction
Of June 6 against further raciai
demonstrations, which, HI
added. II he were to suspend
sentence on Barksdale. would
result In an almost complete
destruction Of any effectiveness
and lettering effect on the in
junction, rendering 1t almost
worthless"
Judge Aiken refused to rec
ognize q petition for removal
which was filed In Federal
Court today.
The petition claims that the
rights Of "a Of the defendants
are being denied under privi-
leges Of the Federal Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Italy in Cabinet Crisis,
Kennedy Visit Neors

ROME, June 10 AP)-Aldo Moro gave UP his efforts to
form cener-left government today plungng Italy into
crisis less than two weeks before scheduled visit
by President Kennedy.
Mr. Moro told italian President Antonio Segn that his
coalition Of Christian Democrats Republicans and Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

DANvMLE. Va, June Is
(AP).-The personal emissary
Of Attorney General Robert r,
Kennedy appealed to Negro
leaders today to halt any more
Of the mass demonstrations
which have been going on in
this racially torn city for more
than two weeks.
William A. Geoghegan, AS
sistant Deputy Attorney Cen
eral. told the leaders "the At
torney General has asked me
personally to relay to you this
request that further demon
STATIONS in Danville be sus-
pended to give the Mayors Ad-
visory Committee and the Me-
gro leaders who met with the
committee yesterday an oppor-
tunity to resolve the racial is
sues confronting the CITY,"
He urged the leaders to give
the courts an opportunity to
determine the legal issues in
volved In the arrests and con-
victions Of the demonstrators.
Reaction Angry
As Mr.. Geoshegan met with
the leaders, Judge A. NJ. Aiken
opened q hearing in Corpora
ton Court for the second ju.
venile accused Of violating his
injunction against demon
strating.
The conviction Of 17-year-
old Ezell Barksdale on the same
charge produced an angry re-
action in the Negro community
and q call for another mass
demonstration. He was given q
45-day jail sentence.
Mr.. Geoghegan said he
would do all in his power to
stop the demonstration to allow
the courts and the committee
to work out the situation. He
had planned to return to
Washington but remained In
Danville.
-Four Convicted
In Municipal Court today,
four persons involved in at
tempted restaurant sit-ins last
Wednesday were convicted Of
trespass and fined $25 and
costs. These included James r.
Forman, "a, or Atlanta. a top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

parently failed to stop for the
signal light In the community
Of Hallway, on U. s. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Pick a Sturdy Sears
Tricycle. for Years
of Fun and Play
I0-in. size ~
Gift Priced =

The perfect big surprise" that
every little boy and girl hopes to
get. Built to last with lN-inch
tube steel. HandIebars, seat adj
just. NyIOn-bearing front wheel.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

CENTER OF MUCH ACTIVfTY-The Valley Life Build
ing 114O East Washington the center of wide variety
of interesting activities Its business offices
wide range of work in several fields of bust
and the professions Housed in this attractive build
Lyles School of Beauty Century Sky Room Sup
Club DR.. Mason C. Reddix surgeon, Dr. John Fitt
dentist Attorney Karl N Stewart, Valley Life Insurance
Co., Right Printers, Home Realty and Insurance Co.
and Ragsdale Insurance Agency In addition to the
extensive business life carried here there is also much
interest the social field and guests from
world are entertained in these quarters.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

FULL-TIME SALESMAN -
John Lewis looks up from
his desk work for a moment
before plunging into more
activity in the Ragsdale
Realty Co. office. He is a
full-time salesman for the
company and is also office
manager.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

LINCOLN RAGSDALE BECOMES 33rd DEGREE MAS
ON-LncOln Ragsdale with some of the 200
MasOns meeting with him in Jackson, Mississippi in Oc
tober when he received his 33rd Degree Masonry At
this time he elected president During his
stay in that part of the country Mr. Ragsdae went to the
home of James Meredith and met also attend
ed the State Fair.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

BUSY EXECUTIVE - Will
liam ID. Dickey, Executive
Vice-PreSident of the Rags
dale enterprises. His re-
spOnsibilities are so exten-
Sive it would be difficult
to describe them. Mr.. Dickey
is in charge of practically
all the activity that goes on
in the Ragsdale business Op-
Grafton.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

GUEST FROM KENYA =
William ID. Dickey and Lin
coin Ragsdale enjoy a pleas
ant chat with their guest.
Mr.. Kawzeem, who was
visiting here from Kenya
on an official state tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
L7a91z19:INs.v)
Evening. Cont.
\ THE VIRGINIAN.

Western. Iva Hours. Color. "A Portrait
Of Marie valonne." The vlrginian's
flames Drury) romance with a Southern
belle tMadlyn Rhuel enrases a jealous.
vengeful political boss. Skip HOmeier
and Mark Riehman are featured.
. THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. Hour. Robert Taylor stars
tRepeatJ
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET.
Comedy Rick becomes involved in an
unexpected triangle" when WaIys
female pen-paI comes to town.
q NATL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Music. Hour. Music Of the British
Isles will be featured Richard Bales
conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

800 q THE PATTY DUKE SHOW.
Comedy The Lanes invite Stretch, high
school basketball star. to stay with them
for two weeks-for the good Of the
team. Larry Poland is featured.
$50 g 9th PRECINCT.
Police. Hour. tRepeat)
q PRICE IS RIGHT.
Audience participation. Bill Cullen. me-.
q GLYNIS.
Comedy Gynis tries to rehablIitate
three ex-eonvicts who say they want to
go straight Keith Andes stars
900 q ESPIONAGE.
Suspense drama. Hour.
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital dramas. / Hour. Light Up
the Dark Corner" A nurse tPlper
Lauriel fights her love for seafaring
lrlshman tRlehard Basehartl with term
inal cancer. Vincent Edwards stars.
Sam Jaffe Is featured.
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Love-struck Jethro wants to
marry dancer barbara NIehoIsI. Nancy
kulp Is featured.
$50 @ BRONCO.
Western. ] Hour (Repeatl
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob goes to a wild party
Sallie James Is featured.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. l Hour. "The Bronze Locust"
A woman elizabeth Montgomery is
ordered by the court to have psychiatric
treatment Robert Loggia Is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

in her description of the SUI
spect after suffering the attack
Mr.. Renne. however. pointed
out that the secretary exon
Grated the suspect brought to
the hospital on the night Of
the attack and that she had
not seen Gilmore between the
time of the assault and the
lineup.
The attorneys also argued
the validity Of the lineup. Mr.
Carter emphasized the lack Of
resemblance among the foul
suspects, but Mr.. Renne noted
that both Miss Huitt and De-
tective Barnes testified that the
men were similar in appear.
ance.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley ex-
cused the jury and set sentenc-
ing for next Wednesday. A
charge Of simple assault is
punishable by q sentence OF
one year in jail or q 1000 fine
or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
b the Associated Prsss


President Kennedy's proposal
for public defenders" has been
polished up by Government
lawyers for presentation To
Congress soon.
The plan is aimed at giving
a poor man as much chance as
q rich one to defend himself
against criminal charges.
The President first mentioned
the plan in his January II
state Of the : Union address
when he said: THE right to
competent counsel must be as
sured to every man accused Of
crime in Federal court. regard
less Of his means"
The administration measure,
it is understood, would provide:
I. A local option provision
giving United States District
and Circuit Court judges dis
cretion to determine how their
courts would finance the de-
tense Of persons not having
enough money to pay for their
own lawyers. The choices would
include private attorneys, newly
created offices of public de-
tenders. existing services Of bar
associations or local defender
groups. or any combination of
these.
2. Making available to such
defense attorneys any investi-
gative. expert or other services
needed to prepare their cases.
3. That legal advice be avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Applications Due
On 3 Judgeships


Applications for three Mont.
gomery County Peoples Court
judgeships will be accepted By
the County Council until
April /.
The eight-year term Of the
three judges, who receive $751;
900 o year, will expire May /
Seven applications, including
three from the incumbent
judges, have been received Sc
far, the council said yesterday.
Judgeships that will be open
are those Of Chief Judge John
B. Diamond, Judge ]. Grahame
Walker and Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred d. Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Second TrioI Convicts
Hill Aides Attocker

/ The pretty secretary testi-
fled she was asked that same
night at the hospital TO identi-
fly a suspect who, resembled her
assailant. She told police that
he was not the right man. She
said she was sure because the
attack occurred directly under
a streetlight.
A month later. Miss Huitt
positively" identified Gilmore
from q lineup Of four men at
the cell block Of the United
States Commissioner in U. s.
District Court.
Fifth precinct Detective Le-
roy w. Barnes told defense
attorney Charles Carter that
Miss Huitt was quite sure"
about picking Gilmore out.
Defendant Testiflea
The Negro defendant took
the stand and said that the
lineup was unfair. The other
three men. he said, we're noti-
cably different, either in height
or complexion. He also said
that he had never been in the
area where the attack took
place.
But under cross-examination
by Mr.. Renne, Gilmore adj
mitted that he passed near the
area when he used to walk
from his home to the down.
town District. In his summa-
ton, Mr.. Carter said that Miss
Huitt could have been mistaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Public Defender Plan
Prepared for Congress

able to q defendant at every
stage Of the proceedings against
him.
The proposal wNs drafted
after a report by a nine-msA
committee appointed 20 months
ago by Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy.
The group. headed by Prof.
Francis A. Allen Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan Law School,
studied the effect Of poverty on
the administration Of justice In
Federal court criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
girdIes and bras
WARRINGTON ONLY

loFomous name oirdIss and pontiss,
assorted colors, S,M,L in the group.
Originally 7.e5 to lo.e5----6.ss
II Girdles, side Tolon CLOSING, EN-
broidefed cotton plet front, nylon
stretch sotin panels OF sides and
book: Broken sizes. Originally
I5.9o --------------------$5
10 Fomous Moke Girdles and
Ponties. assorted styles. Originally
~ Ivy
10 Fomous Make 6irdIes and Ponties,
assorted styles. S,M,L in the group.
Originally 7.o5 -----------3.s9
100 Shortline Bros by fomous mok-
ers, some with stretch books! Mony
lovely styles! A. 3, c, cups. Origin
oily $50 to 3.e5 1863
GIRDLES 4 BRAS-WashtngtoH,
sra Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON ONLY

100 Ties, assortment of silks and
royons. originally $50 to S., dis
ploy ties. slightly shopworm----25e
$50 Socks, mostly discontinued
styles, variety Of colors and potterns,
broken sizes. Originally 7ec-$l, zoe
l9 Undershorts, fomous make, in
Docron polyester and cotton. Broken
sizes. Originally $50 eee
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Milan Students to Get
Sitter Curriculum

MILAN, Italy, Mar. 7 (AP).-
After 81 days. architectural stu
dents have ended a shut-in
strike at the University of
Milan.
They announced yesterday
the faculty had bowed to their
demands for harder classwork,
sitter examinations, lectures
by successful practicing archi-
tects and q say in arranging
their college curriculum. The
students claimed the curricu-
lum was not difficult enough to
fit them for competition now
adays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
millinery
WASHINGTON ONLY

Finol clearance of fur hats. Mink
plotes, nutrio, persian plates and
others in oroupl
81 Fur hots. Orig. 22.e5-S35, go
lS Fur hots. Orig. ls.ee-2s.5o,
So
u Fur hats. Orig. ls.ee-$25, IS
2 Bleoched white mink skin hots.
Ofo. 9So ---------------Sle"
sPlus I0q tar. Al fur products properly
labeled for country Of origin Of TN
ported JuTs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Langley Park,
Second Floor; ShiTltRptoH, First Floor