davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

Buyer and Seller get together with Classified Ad. Its worth a try.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lou Veerman at 6-2657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
6. o. P. Opposes
GoIdwuter Boom
In Alexandra

Alexandria's Republican City
Committee members are reluc-
tant 10 Jump aboard the grow
ing bandwagon for Senator
Goldwater for president - al
least for the present-because
they have enough problems
now.
During q boisterous commit
tee meeting in the City Hall last
night. member Andy Ockers-
hansen introduced a resolution
urging Senator Goldwater 10
seek the Republican nomina-
ton. The resolution was Ia
bled by a II TO is vote.
Minutes later. Mr.. Ockers-
hauesn added TO the resolution
a phrase indorsing the Senator
and reintroduced the matter
as "an entirely new resolution
and eligible for discussion.
IN the uproar that followed
an unidentified woman shouted
We have q full time Job nov
supporting Dot and Harvey. w.
can't inject q third person.
Mrs. Dorothy Burkhardt and
Harvey Cohen are the q. Q. r
candidates for the city's House
Of Delegate seats.
The resolution was defeated
10 votes TO IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Tutoring Project
For Virginia
Negroes Is OFF
ny the Aaaoclated Preaa

Plans for a $2.5 million Fed
eral grant to tutor Negro pupils
in Prince Edward County. Va.
apparently have fallen through
The National Advisory Men
tai Health Council has decided
not to support the proect, q
spokesman at the Welfare De-
partment said.
Local authorities In the coun-
ty since the fall of 1859 have
abandoned public education
rather than submit TO integra-
ton orders Of the Fedora,
courts. az
Recently ct q meeting Of the
Advisory Council to reaffirm
the research recommendation
the members concluded that
the project was primarily 9
study Of teaching methods anc
not related enough to the OBJ
jective and programs Of the
National Institute OF Menta
Health. q spokesman said.
The Welfare Department
still has a program involving
q $4,000 grant TO the Uni.
versity Of Michigan for q sur.
vey Of educational needs ir
Prince Edward County. Tit
report on this survey is ex-
pected in so days or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Phone OfficioI
Is President
Of Round TubIe

David X. Robinson, COM
mercial manager Of the Ches-
apeake q Potomac Telephone
Co, has been elected interna-
tional president Of Round Table
international. He was chosen
at the Close. of the groups 37th
annual convention at williams.
burg, Va. Monday.
Mr.. Robinson, Of 2705 LELAND
street, Chevy Chase, will head
the AZ Roundtable service clubs
or tables -located across
the Nation and in Canada.
John A. Patterson, jr., Of
1924 Thirtieth street NV, wa.
elected vice president Of the
Eastern division. Mr.. Patterson
who along with Robinson be.
longs TO Washington Table, Il
chief Of the Civil Engineering
Division Of the United States
Coast Guard.
Meeting separately, Ladies 81
the Round Table elected Mrs
John A.. Patterson, jr., inter-
national president and Mrs
John @. Loehler, Of 1906
Rolinswood drive, Chevy Chase
international secretary.
Edgar r. Mellon, 1928 Dale
drive. Silver Spring, was gen.
eral chairman Of the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Candidate AssaiIs Clique

Alexandria Attorney Ralph
L. Payne, a candidate for the
city's Democratic nomination
to the House Of Delegates, last
night issued q soaring attack
on an opponent. City Council
man Timothy J. SWEET. as q
"millionaires' clique candidate"
The charge, made before
about 80 members Of the De-
partmental Progressive Club,
brought the first political
sparks in an otherwise tepid
campaign during which the
five Democratic candidates
had refrained from publicly
criticizing each other.
The appearance was an
nounced as the last joint meet
ing Of the Democratic House
candidates before the July 8
primary. Only Mr.. Payne. Mr..
SWEET and Mrs. Marion. Gal
land were present. They are
among five candidates seeking
the city's two House seats.
Mr.. Payne said that Mr..
SWEET ''is the worst choice for
public office on the ticket.
Only q millionaire can afford
to back him."
He said Mr., SWEET is sup
ported by Mayor Frank E.
Mann. Attorney Andrew w.
Clarke, real estate operators
Routh Robbins and Donald
McNary and Councilman John
K. Pickens. among others.
In o later comment on q
question from the audience,
Mr.. Payne included Vice Mayor
Eugene w. Zimmerman, a
Democratic candidate for the
State Senate, in his criticisms.
We've got q new group
Getty counciD down there
Mann. Zimmerman, Pickens
and Swett," he said. II don't
know who's pulling the string.
but the rest are yo-yos In
two years, these four have
ruined the city :. They don't
want poor people in this town.
They don't want the little
man"
Mr.. SWEET dismissed the at
tack with the statement, "All
I can say is I'm glad he Mr.
Payne) has only one vote"
Later Mr.. SWEET told the
Negro group that integration
has made more headway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

said. Palmatier, said. do what
I tell you or I'll kill you" she
testified.
He told her he had q AS
caliber pistol and hand gre
nades and was AWOL from Fl.
Belvoir, she said.
He forced her to drive to
Washington and she escaped
when the car stopped for q
traffic light at Aspen ana
Fourteenth streets NV. she
said. Palmatier was arrested
by FBI agents three days later
on a downtown Baltimore
street. No weapons were found.
Defense Attorney Louis Kou-
toulakos, who called Palma
tier "a confused youth" asked
Judge Lewis TO set aside the
verdict on grounds Of insanity
before a sentence is handed
down.
First Assistant United States
Attorney Plato Cacheris said
Palmatler probably will not be
sentenced until September,
after q probation report Is pre-
pared. Federal law provides q
maximum sentence Of life i'm
prisonment and no specified
minimum penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Soldier Found Guilty
In Girls Kidnapping

An all-male Federal District
court jury In Alexandra yes
terday found Army Pvt. Ed
ward D. Palnatier guilty OF
kidnapping q 20-year-old Fair
fax County girl from a church
parking lot last November 10
The jury returned It's verdict
at $3.50 PM, half an hour after
telling Judge Oren r. Lewis II
could not agree after deliberat-
ing two hours.
Judge Lewis then read the
Jury the traditional "Aller
charge" In which the Jurors
who hold the minority view arr
advised TO reconsider the opin'
ion Of the majority members
and sent the jury back TO con
tinue deliberations.
The victim, Miss Barbart
Louise Fitzgerald, $40 Sprint
drive, Groveton, testified sh,
was in her car in the parkinI
lot Of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church on Belleviev
boulevard when Palmatier en-
tered the front seat.
She was waiting for the Sun
day evening classes at tn,
church TO begin, the tall blonC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Agents Role Revealed,
Plot to Kill Him Ends

BALTIMORE, July 3 (AP),
An assistant United States
attorney for Maryland says q
hired gunman from New York
City repeatedly came to Bal
timore last week to track down
an informer who had helped
uncover gambling operations
in this city.
Assistant United states At
torney ]. Hardin Marion III
said the hoodlum. armed with
. rifle and telescope sight,
subsequently left the area when
"the mob" learned the In
former actually was q Federal
agent.
The gunman, who was not
Identified, Is believed to have
arrived In Baltimore shortly
after the June as arrest OF
Louis H. Conf. o well-known
Baltimore figure charged with
accepting wagers without hav-
ing . $50 Federal gambling
stamp.
Conf was one of about 80
persons arrested in q series OF
Federal gambling raids which
began last March and ended
last Wednesday with the ar
rest Of Baltimore fight pro-
moter Benjamin Magliano,
known as Benny Trotta, and
his brother, Anthony N. Mag
liano.
The Organized Chime and
Rackets Section Of the Justice
Department made the raids.
After charging Conf, Federal
authorities revealed that Rich
ard J. Pozecki, Q member Of
thu Internal Revenue Service
Intelligence Division, had been
the undercover man.
Last week stories reached
Us that the mob didn't believe
he was q special agent, but
Just IN average citizen helping
us out" Mr.. Marion said.
According TO our best avail
able information, q hired gum
man was brought in. We then
deliberately spread the word
around In many places that the
man was Q special agent, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
HoIdup Men Get
'$25O,OOO Ring

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, H.,
July 8 (AP). - Mrs. Russell
Firestone Of Palm Beach, Fla,
reported to police she was
robbed Of q diamond ring val
ued at $250.00O Monday night.
Mrs. Firestone, q member Of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co. family and racing stable
owner. told police the robbery
occurred as she drove UP to her
temporary residence in Airing
ton Heights. She has a num-
Der Of horses entered in the
current meet at nearby Airing
ton Park race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Two Beoches
Closed to
Diplomats

No foreign diplomats viii be
admitted from now on to Bev-
erley and Triton Beaches. about
IS miles from Washington on
Chesapeake Bay.
Edgar 8. Kalb, manager Of
the resorts. said today his new
policy extends even to Nordic
types.
Because Of diplomats who
''flaunt Maryland laws" and
use diplomatic Immunity the
policy now covers light-skinhed
as well Is dark-skinned diplo-
mats. he said.
Mr.. Kalb said he sent q let
ter to the State Department
this week spelling out his new
principle because Of an 'inci-
dent" at Beverley Beach on
June is.
Then. he said, q Latin Amer
ican, who works with the Inter-
national Monetary Fund. went
to the beach with Q friend and
applied for admission.
The Latin Americans friend
Mr.. Kalb said. Gin the opinion
Of our gateman, would not meet
our standards. That is. he die
not qualify as q white person.
He said the man entered the
premises and left only after
creating q disturbance"
Mr.. Kalb complained that the
State Departments Special
Protocol Service sends him
protests after ANY incident.
I'VE are through with the
State Department and we are
through with diplomats" he
said.
Copies Of Mr.. Kalb's letter
we're sent to the several foreign
embassies with offices In Wash.
ington," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

by Negro spokesman indicate
that even after the National
!, Guard departs, they intend to
be quite careful about resuEn-
ing demonstrations which
three weeks ago were accom-
panied by shootings, arson.
bomb throwing and street
fighting.
In an angrily worded tele-
gram made public yesterday,
Gov. Tawes announced to
municipal officials that he Is
pulling all soldiers out Of Cam
bridge at noon Friday.
The Governor in the telegram
deplored what he termed the
lack Of progress toward settle
ment Of the conflict here.
Sends Second Message
But a few hours later, after
Cambridge leaders had called
his office In Amusement, Mr..
Tawes sent d second telegram
to the mayor and council which
said:
II was .heartened by the &C.
ton taken BY you at your coun-
Gil meeting last night adoption
OF the charter amendment
Tuesday, L am hopeful and
urge the Negro leaders to give
your proposal the serious con.
sideration 1t deserves"
As Mr.. Savage suggests, the
first days after the 400 guards
men leave Cambridge win be
critical.
Desegregation Of dining and
lodging establishments has be-
come the primary obstacle to
an agreement which aims to
eliminate racial strife.
If attempts to subject the
public accommodations amend
ment to Q referendum can be
blocked and the mayor and
council proceed with Q public
housing project and creation Of
q biracial commission, perm
anent peace probably viii be
restored.
Civil rights organizations else
where In the country repeatedly
have offered to send hundreds
Of outside demonstrators into
the city. With soldiers no longer
guarding its approaches there
would be nothing to prevent
their entry.
Cancellation Of the Fourth of
July demonstration viii save
time for motorists who had
planned to drive to the Mary
land beaches for q holiday week
end.
Had the Negroes not prom
iSed that they would refrain
from demonstrations the Ma
tional Guard had intended al
dawn today to seal off Cam
bridge by detouring through
traffic off Route 50, a major
artery to ocean beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Foes of Loop
Feur Oustinq
Of1o,Ooo
By LEE FLOR
star staff writer

Washington residents must
participate in the careful re-
examination" Of the Districts
freeway program ordered BY
President Kennedy. q newly
formed citizens group an
nounced today.
Eugene Davidson, Q member
Of the District Advisory COM
mittee to the United States
Civil Rights Commission, said
the new group would represent
families which face .displace-
ment If the freeway program
proceeds.
Mr., Davidson was selected
chairman Of the new group, the
Citizens Committee on Homes
and Highways" which was
formed this week.
The committee viii give
voice to the feelings Of the
community about the effect the
proposed Three Sisters Bridge
North Leg Inner Loop truck
highway complex would have on
countless homes and commu-
nifty facilities" the committee
said.
"The proposed freeways
would take the homes Of ct
least 10000 residents and re-
quire condemnation Of homes,
churches, businesses and schools
valued ct some $3.50 million. I"
the committee said.
The relocation figure Of 49,
600 persons is different from
the official figure used by the
District Commissioners.
Between 1000 and,l2,00O per-
sons would be displaced by the
entire District program, the
Commissioners told President
Kennedy.
The 10000 figure was &C
cepted by the new committee,
following recommendation by
three persons who had made q
special study. Mr.. Davidson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

after troops are withdrawn
Friday.
It also was interpreted as
meaning that the Negroes
tactily have considered grant,
ing white leaders time to try
to ensure that q public ac-
comFnodations amendment to
the city charter becomes law.
While Negro leaders yeSter-
day were making one Of their
most important decisions since
military law was imposed here
June IA. influential business
men began organising 4 CAM
paian to disuade citizens from
challenging the charter change.
Try to Bar Vote
The amendment forbidding
racial discrimination in res
taurants. hotels and theaters
automatically becomes effective
August 20 unless at least 20
percent Of the towns $500
registered voters sign a petition
for q referendum.
The initial strategy of its
supporters, who include the
mayor, city council, ministerial
association and chamber Of
commerce, is to prevent refer
endum. They already have
warned that the name Of any
one who signs the petition win
be published.
Mrs. Gloria Richardson, di-
rector Of the Cambridge Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Com
mittee. last night told her fol-
lowers:
I'VE have committed our
selves to demonstrate when
the guard is withdrawn. But
at this particular time, ! feel
that we have to give them
time to prove that no one Is
going to petition this referen-
DUN"
Wary Of Referendum
Philip Savage, the senior
NAACP representative here.
said:
THE next days are going to
be critical, very very critical.
II this charter amendment Is
forced TO Q referendum, then
trouble is going to be in Cam
bridge"
However, private comments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

we were later told that the
gunman left town."
Mr.. Marion said the recent
raids produced Substantial
evidence Of q large interrela-
tionship between operations in
the city and nearby counties
with many persons taking part
We've had evidence Of con-
nections between elements in
Baltimore and in out-of-State
cities Washington, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh. Miami and
certain New Ensiand towns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

under this council than under
any previous council" He said
he feels II have shown you on
the council that I will do all /
can, I am willing to stand on
that record"
Mrs. Galland said she hasn't
promised any group In Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Pandria anything" She also
said the General Assembly
should reopen the Prince Ed
ward County public schools
and governmental employees in
the State should be hired on q
merit basis without regard To
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Peace Hopes Rise
AS Negroes Cancel
Cambridge Protest
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July g. - Negro leaders temporarily
have lifted the threat Of renewed demonstrations and thereby
raised hopes that Cambridge end its racial crisis peacefully
Cancellation last night Of scheduled protest marches which
military authorities feared would troubled Fourth Of
July here, helped to ANXIETY about what win happen
, 1963-01-28

wednesday
Double feature day!
! 1st feature
MART presents
Twenty Plus Two"
starring
Jeanne Grain, Dina Merrill. David
Jansen.
End feature
Warner Bros present
THE Steel Claw
starring:
George Montgomery
Thursday and Friday
Universal Pictures present
THE Day the Earth Caught Fire"
starring:
Janet Munro. Leo Mckern.
Edward Judd
Also the latest world news
Saturday
Double feature day!
LIST feature
Warner Bros present
THE Deadly Companions"
starring:
Maureen O'Hara. Brian Keith.
Steve Cochran. Chill Wills
End feature
Metro presents:
Damon and Pythias"
starring:
Mauriso Balldoni. Arnold Fca"
Mauriso Baldoni. Arnoldo Foa.
Sunday and Monday afternoon
and evening & Tuesday afternoon
United Artists present
in color
"Jessica"
starring:
Angie Dickinson. Maurice
Chevalier Nosl-Noel. Agnes
Moorhead
Also the latest world news
, 1963-01-28
ROCKEFELLERS

Bodies and "To Service all Of the Virgin Islands.
Clubs and Organizations" Tho Golf course Is nlan-
These messages and ned as a championship lay
speeches" of Governor Pale out to rate with the worlds
wonsky, from his inaugu- finest courses and provide
ration as the tenth United a major tourism attraction
States Govern 0 r Of or the island. It would be
the Virgin Islands on April open to residents and tour
5, 1861, to date Of publica- lists in a manner similar to
ton, present a concise and Laurance Rockefeller,s Do
lucid statement of the aims RADIO Beach Golf Course IN
and policies of his admins Puerto Rico which has gain
tration against the back ed international repute. A
ground Of present condi- GRO shop will be built TO
tons in the Virgin Islands. serve the course. Construc-
They are as much a part of ton and operation OF a IL
the history-making process mlted number OF hotel
ses on these islands as the rooms IN connection with
published enactments Of the pro shop is a possibility.
- The beach facilities when
psaa44, completed will open up
No Davis Raw one of the fine
, 1963-01-28

LIE D6dCn Liabilities W1lGll
completed will open up
Davis Bay, one of the fine
beaches on St. Croix's north
shore. This development
will supplement the Good
Hope beach facility at San
dy Point, which was deve-
loped and opened to resi-
dents and visitors Of the is
land by Mr.. Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

bein. Mr.. Unsoeld was quoted
in an Associated Press dispatch
today as saying he had fulfilled
Father Bakewell's request.
Before entering the Jesuit
order in 1912 Father Bakewell,
then with the American Geo.
logical Society of New York,
climbed Mount Wood in the
Yukon. at the time the highest
unclimbed peak on the conti-
nent.
1t was Father BakeWell's own
experience with Mount Everest
that led to his making the re-
quest of Mr.. Unsoeld, he said
today.
Il was with the first group
that approached Everest from
the south through Nepal in
1880" he recalled. while
studying in Darjeeling India)
was invited to joint he group
which made the trip. 1 plotted
the route from India to the
base of Everest, investigated the
approaches to it and took pho
tographs.
THAT was my interest in it
which prompted my giving Mr..
Unsoeld the crucifix," he
added.
Father Bakewell said he was
introduced to Mr.. Unsoeld by
Robert H. Bates, director Of
the Peace Corps in India, who
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Missionary Freed
By Red Chinese;
Accused as Spy

HONG KONG, May 27 (AP).
Harold George King, Brit
ish missionary for Jehovah's
Witnesses, walked across the
Chinese Communist border into
Honk Kong today after Az
years in Red prison. He was
accused of spying.
"It's wonderful to be back"
Mr.. King told newsmen. He ap-
peared in good health but was
nervous and refused to answer
most questions.
IF anybody says the Chinese
Communists subjected me to
hardship or cruel treatment,
that's a lie," he said.
Asked if he would be willing
to go back to China as a mis-
Sionary, Mr.. King replied:
"Yes, but at present that is not
possible"
Mr.. Kings reticence ap-
parently arose from concern
that unfavorable publicity
might put off the release of
Stanley E. Jones, another mis-
sionary arrested with Mrs. King.
Mr.. King, So, and Mrs. Jones,
a fellow missionary for Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, went to China
in 1947. They were arrested in
Shanghai in october 1858.
Mr.. Jones was sentenced to
seven years in prison and is
still believed held in Shanghai.
Mr.. King was sentenced to
five years on charges of "es-
pionage and counterrevolution-
airy activities"
Evening star., 1963-05-27

was with the party that
climbed Mount Wood.
During dinner with them in
Washington several months
ago, Father Bakewell said, he
gave Mr., Unsoeldthe small
crucifix from his rosary.
HE promised he would take
it to the summit and leave it
for me-" Father Bakewell re-
lated. HE probably put it un-
der a pile of rocks.
1T was magnificent work.
I'm looking forward to seeing
them all when they come
back" he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Birmingham Schools
Ruling Awaited

BIRMINGHAM, Alas May q
(AP).-A Federal court ruling
is due today or tomorrow on
Negro efforts to desegregate
schools in Birmingham, largest
city in Alabama and focal point
Of racial unrest for weeks.
United States District Judge
Seybourne H. Lynne said yes
terday he would announce his
decision by tomorrow. II will
be the fifth court ruling within
a week on Birmingham issues.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Arabic Glasses Slated
To Sturt Next Month

Glasses in Arabic, to meet
two hours a week from the
week of June II through Aug
ust at times to be announced,
will be taught at the Islamic
Center, 2551 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Registration opens
next Monday and will continue
through June 10 at the CEN
ter.
Arabic and religion classes
for Muslin children also will
be given from 10 am. to / pm,
Tuesdays. Wednesdays, and
Thursdays. starting June 19
and continuing through Aug
ust.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Climber Left Crucifix
On Everest for Priest

One of the four who made mountain climbing history
in their ascent of Mount Everest left crucx summit
for Washington priest who conquered mountain himself
The Rev. Andrew Bakewe, ST. of Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown the crucX to William Unsoeld who climbed
the peous west ridge of Mount Everest with Thomas Horn
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Now you con iron anywhere, in any light, without
powerful headlight on This sieom iron. Shows yp
Also lectures Voter Watcher. eosy.tl woier opening,
footing cord mount ingerp control Of all iabne
settings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Here's O famYsite ioos'er thai mokes ioyf slices
oi time no voting. And Il nosos i 70 your iosis
every time Tho precision ihermosiai insure perfect
ioosingj toast pops vp eHfo high 10 protect the
fingers ihai remove H. Hundsomey styled in chrome
with contrasting handes ond feet
Evening star., 1963-05-27

tasy ironing sums y vp This Dominion Iron siods
sieamng insionly. provides q bonkei Of ason over
entire soIeploie weighs only 3 bs, ond switches
from sieam 10 dY ironing OF the Hip Of button.
Footing cord mount lets YOU ron With either hand,
iempefoivs seeeiof Is tngeHp controlled