davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
NeeroGroups
Seek Tighter
Discipline

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP-
Major Negro organizations are
moving to strengthen Their
discipline on current racial
demonstrations to keep them
from getting out Of hand, 1t
has been learned here.
With support from both
white and Negro supporters, a
special SIS million emergency
fund" is being set up in New
York to increase field staffs
and services of the established
Negro groups.
About 100000 has been
pledged, q spokesman said.
He said there "is great dan
ger that the demonstrations
might become violent" and it
is Important that they be
highly disciplined.
The action by the country's
seven. major Negro organiza-
tons also included steps for
setting up q Council for United
Civil Rights Leadership"
It's objective also will be to
coordinate civil rights efforts
in various parts Of the country
by the different groups.
Negro organizations involved
are. the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
oren People, the Urban League,
the Congress on Racial Equal
ity. the Southern Christian
leadership Conference, the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
the Student Nonviolent Co
ordinating Committee and
NAACPs Legal Defense Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Vote Registration Rolls
Are Closed in Jackson

demonstrations and directed
their compaign toward voter
registration.
Nearly TOO Negroes have gone
to Mr.. Ashford's office since
then to seek registration. There
have been long lines Of Negro
vote applicants in the court
house daily.
1T battles me-" said Mr..
Smith, referring to Othe UNI
expected closing Of the regis
tration books. IT certainly
hope some action can be taken
to open them"
The minister, who was an
unsuccessful candidate for Con-
gress last year, said he ex-
pected the civil rights strategy
committee would take legal
steps in an attempt to solve
the problem.
Too Late 10 Register
Mr.. Ashford said the fact
his office wasn't registering
anyone has no effect on the
August primaries or the No
vember general election. No
one who registers between July
5 and November 5-date of the
general election-can vote be-
cause voters must be registered
four months before a general
election.
He did not make it clear II
the voter rolls would remain
closed until after the primaries
or the general election.
"You can just say until after
the election" Mr.. Ashford de-
clared.
Meanwhile, Charles Evers,
who succeeded his slain brother
as Mississippi field secretary of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, said several Negroes
who went to the registration
office yesterday were told 1t
was the policy to close them
(the books) 80 days before an
election"
The registration books have
remained open in previous years
at election time, courthouse
observers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Trums Cory Mail

ROME (AP).-In the Italian
capital, mail goes to the rail-
way station by streetcar. All
tram cars that pass by the sta
ton have little mail boxes out
side. Romans anxious to get
their letters moving quickly can
drop them in the boxes, which
are emptied each time O tram
car passes the rail terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

role Of the Governor should
be in racial problems, Gov.
Tawes said 1t Is to lend every
aid and assistance he can to
aid peace and avoid disturb
ances."
He stressed that the first re-
sponsibility is that Of local Of
ficialS and that the Governor
should step in only when local
officials think that the situa-
ton is out Of hand"
Gov. Tawes declined to COM
ment on whether he would
support any civil rights legis-
lation at the 1864 session Of
the Legislature.
He said 1t Is likely there will
be an effort to amend or ex-
pand the Maryland public &C.
commodations law at the next
session. But he said it would
be premature for him to take
a stand on it until he saw the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
By JOHN BARRON
star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July o.
Free Of National Guard rule
for the first time in Is days,
Cambridge witnessed an orderly
indignation demonstration last
night and q small, but not-so-
orderly encounter earlier at q
segregated restaurant.
The restraint exercised by
both Negro and white citizens
during last nights march gen.
Grated optimism that the town
may yet resolve its racial diff
ferences without the violence
many feared would recur once
the National Guard withdrew.
An orderly procession Of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Bronx Diner
Pickets Stir
NeWVoIence

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP).-
Racial violence erupted for the
third night in q row last mid
night near a Bronx diner being
picketed by the Congress Of
Racial Equality.
A crowd Of more than 1000
jeering white persons was bro
ken up by 200 policemen using
nightsticks to prod them.
White youths hurled rocks
and vegetables at cars carrying
Negroes in the neighborhood
after a three-block area around
the White Castle diner was
cordoned off.
A Negro private detective
who said he fired a pistol shot
over the heads of white youths
who threw stones at him was
given a summons to court for
unlawfully firing the gun in
the city. The detective, Will
bert johnson, 81, has a permit
for the pistol.
Police arrested two Negroes
after a patrolman said he saw
them with a shotgun. The off
Ger saw the gun when the Ne
groes stopped their car near
the diner.
The pickets, who want the
diner chain to hire more Ne
groes, began to leave about
1880 last night and the last
had left by / am. today.
Their spokesman said they
would return today.
Police maintained tight Sc
curity on the neighborhood,
which, officers say, is normally
quiet. 1t is racially mixed.
Early yesterday, a white youth
was wounded slightly by an air
rifle pellet fired from a passing
car near the diner. He said the
occupants were Negroes.
Cars filled with white teen
ayers cruised the area last
night. Some flew Confederate
flags. Police said most Of the
whites were from other parts
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
No SOrties Planned

However, Mrs. Richardson re-
ported that at the moment her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Voluntary Ending
Of Bios Sought
By Gov. Tuwes

ANNAPOLIS, July 9 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes said today he
hopes Maryland can solve its
racial problems on a voluntary
basis without further State &C.
ton.
He told a news conference
that If they can't be settled
voluntarily, then we must
take the next best course"
However, he said he could mot
say now what the next best
course would be.
Asked what he thoug' the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Cambridge March Orderly
DESPITE Guard Withdrawal

followers did not plan any fur
Their sorties into segregated
restaurants.
Meanwhile, influential busi-
nesSmen are continuing their
efforts to insure that a city
charter amendment banning
discrimination in places Of pub
lie accommodation becomes law.
The amendment could be sub
jected to a referendum If as
many as 20 per cent Of the
towns 300 registered voters
before August 10 sign a petition
demanding one.
A segregationist ardently OPP
posed to the public accommo-
dations provision confided yes
terday that difficulty obtain
ing signatures is being encoun-
tered.
He attributed 1t to warnings
that the names Of all Signers
will be published.
Some businessmen are telling
their employees that because of
public relations" considera-
tons, they did not wish to see
their names on any petition
opposing the amendment which
is intended to accomplish de-
segregation Of the restaurants.
To Be at White House
Mrs. Richardson this after
noon is to attend a White
House conference Of $50 women
invited by President Kennedy
to discuss civil rights issues,
While in Washington, she prob
ably will confer with Justice
Department officials about the
Cambridge situation.
As the last troops left yester-
day, the town was freed from
militia law which the Guard
imposed when 1t arrived June
IA to preserve order after four
consecutive days Of violence in
which two white men were shot
and several stores burned.
The sale of alcoholic bever-
ages resumed, stores were per-
mitted to be open as late as
they wished, and the 10 pm.
curfew was lifted.
However, bars reported that
their business was compare
lively light last night and at
10 pm. the streets were virtu-
ally as deserted as they had
been when the curfew was in
effect.
The State police contingent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

stationed here ever since the
crises began last month, was
augmented yesterday shortly
after the Guard left and as
many as $50 troopers can be
rushed into the city within a
short time should they be
needed. Large numbers Of
troopers appeared on The streets
last night during the protest
march, but they had no occa-
sion to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

14O integrationists marched
through the streets, sang and
prayed briefly at the court
house, and returned to the Ne
gro section Of the community
without incident.
Crowd Parts
At one time, a crowd of white
youths gathered on a sidewalk
to block the path Of march. But
as the Negroes approached, the
crowd parted to permit them to
pass.
A more serious incident early
in the afternoon also failed to
produce any apparent roper
cussions.
About an hour and q half
after the last troops departed
at noon, eight Negroes and
three white sympathizers at
tempted to enter the segregated
Dizzyland Restaurant.
When Proprietor Robert
Fehsenfelt blocked them, they
knelt on the sidewalk and sang
freedom songs.
Kicks Demonstrators
Mr.. Fehsenfelt kicked several
Of the demonstrators, knocked
one to the sidewalk, smashed
an egg in his face and threw
a pitcher of water on him.
Some among a crowd Of
about 100 onlookers cheered
the attack, but the demonStra-
tors continued to sing and at
tempted no retaliation. After
20 minutes, they paraded from
the business district without
being further molested. A town
policeman arrived on the scene
soon after the brief demon
stration started, but no arrests
were made.
Indications are that the
Negroes may have modified
their demonstrations in re-
Spouse to appeals from the
Justice Department, which Is
continuing its quiet but vigor-
GUS efforts to promote a peace
full settlement Of the racial
crisis here.
Mrs. Gloria Richardson,
chairman Of the Cambridge
Non violent Co = ordinating
Committee, said that the street
demonstrations were resumed
to enable Negroes Ito release
pent-up emotions" and to show
that I'VE are not afraid"
No SOrties Planned
However, Mrs. Richardson re-
ported that at the moment her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

JACKSON, Miss, July Q
(AP) Negroes in this Missis-
sippi capital city, who stopped
their protest demonstrations
three weeks ago to concentrate
on a vote registration cam
paign, today found the regis
tration books suddenly closed.
THE chances are that the
demonstration will start again
unless something is done about
the registration" said the Rev.
r. L. T. Smith, one Of the lead
ers in Jackson's civil rights
crusade.
Mississippi law provides that
the vote registrar shall keep
his books open at his office and
shall register the electors Of
his county at any time"
But Kinds County Circuit
Clerk H. s. Ashford, who is
also the vote registrar, said his
small staff was overburdened
preparing for the August 9
Democratic primary in which
there will be 1873 names on the
ballot.
Court Order
The New Orleans Times
Picayune, in a dispatch from
its jackson bureau. quoted
Mr.. Ashford as saying he had
been advised to stop vote regis
tration under a directive issued
by Circuit Judges M. M. Nc
Gowan and Leon Hendrick. Z
After the assassination June
IL Of Medgar Evers, Negro
leaders agreed to halt public
Evening star., 1963-05-26

For late program changes see Latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily TV poge.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
The Weeks Programs

Wfo WIKI %Ss so Muy 26-June Channel Channel %T WGp sss s
PROGRAMS ARE HOURS AT WHICH THEY BEGIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Jersey Tie Top
IsSoComfortobIe
By PATRICIA SCOTT

70 inch and then again "a
inch and top stitch. Finish
back waistline edge and two
Nh inch edges in the same
way, stitching them in one
continuous row of stitching.
Turn armhole edges under "a
inch and then " inch and
stitch.
Now, just slip it on and tie
in front. Wear it with shorts,
pants, hip huggers If you're
daring, and hostess skirts.
Make it in solid or print, but
make it in jersey.
-
Miss Scott IS oIwoys glad to heor
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eonnot onswer indiViduol letters.
For your copy OF "Futeen
GIFTS You Can Make" tDrtte to
Patricia Scott in care OF The
Star, Enclosing a Iong-self-
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to couer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this tGs-
cindting booklet tDere selected
from among Miss SCOTS most
popular columns.
@ 1868, Publishers Newspaper
q 1868, Publishers Newspaper
syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SEAMS TO NE

Recently / made a bare
midriff tie top of arnel jer-
sey to wear around the
house and it has turned out
to be the most comfortable
one I own. It fits the con-
tours of the body beautifully
without darts, buttons, hooks
or snaps. Just q few seams
and hens and you're fin
ished. This pattern is made
for a fabric such as jersey
that molds the bustline and
allows a little extra stretch
for various sizes. The one
shown here is for small. For
medium size, add "a inch to
shoulder seams and side
seams. For large, add one
inch to each of these seams.
/. For back Figure Al,
draw a rectangle 13A"x11".
Mark a point 214 inches
down from top left hand cor
ner. Draw a line 834 inches
long from this point to the
rectangle for shoulder.
Mark a point 70 inches down
from top right hand corner.
Draw a curved line from this
point to shoulder for back
neck. The center back will be
1919 inches long. From edge
of shoulder, measure 61a
inches down and 11s inches
in and mark. Draw a line
from this point to shoulder
for armhole. At waistline,
measure 8 inches in from
center. From here, draw a
line 8 inches long up toward
the armhole edge. From the
end Of this line draw q
curved line to the armhole,
as shown.
2. For front Figure b,
draw a rectangle %" x TO-"
From top right hand corner
measure over 834 inches and
mark for shoulder. Draw a
line down 65s inches long
with end of line "a inch from
side Of rectangle. From bot
tom left hand corner, mea-
sure up 101s inches. From this
point draw a line to the bot
tom right hand corner, 141a
inches long. For side seams,
draw a line up toward arm
hole 5 inches long and then a
curved line to the armhole.
Trace this curve from your
back pattern so both front
and back curves are the same.
8. Cut one back on the fold
and two front pieces. Join
fronts and back at shoulders
and side seams, taking a 3s-
inch seam. Cut a bias strip
the length of the back neck
line edge and stitch right
sides together. Fold strip to
inside; turn raw edge under
"a inch and top stitch to tie
top. Make narrow hens along
the long straight edges Of the
fronts turning them under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

But he's not and he never
will be. Thank you, Abby;
for letting me say this. I feel
better now.
TOOK AN OATH
DEAR ABBY: We have
neighbors who do not have
a telephone, but they have
given all their friends our
telephone number, and we
have to run and get them
when they get phone calls.
When they first moved in, we
told them they could use our
telephone for emergency
calls, but so far they have
been using it for gossip and
Cabling and we are getting
tired Of this. How can we
tactfully get our point across?
FED UP
Don't waste your energy
with 'tactfuI" cOver-ups.
Tell your neighbOrs that you
will be glad to deliver an
emergency" message, but If
they want the use Of . tele-
phone for social chitchat to
get their own.
DEAR ABBY: There is a
darling boy who collects
tickets at the theater in my
neighborhood. The last time
I was there he gave me a
special look that he never
gave me before. I have Sc
cretly liked him for q long
time and think he likes me q
little. My problem is that he
Is on the shy side and so am
I. How can I let him know
I like him without being for
ward?
SHY
There is no way q girl can
let a boy know she likes him
without being forward. The
quickest way to kill your
chances with a shy boy is to
let him know you like him.
Let him blaze the traiI--if
there is going to be any.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
ToAttend
Convention

Representatives of the Ex-
ecutive Chapter of the Ma
tional Secretaries Association
international will be among
the more than 200 delegates
to the 18th annual conven-
ton of the organization, to
be held in Denver, Colo, July
1920.
Mrs. Cecilia Kilian, imme-
date past president of the
chapter, and Mrs. Hope Piper,
president, will serve as dele
gate and alternate, respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
DEAR ABBY
House Guests
Get the Message

DEAR ABBY: We have
Just returned home from a
week end with some friends
who have a beautiful, expen-
sive, push-button home. The
guest room was unbelievably
furnished. There was one
three-quarter-sized bed. (The
room was large enough to
accommodate one barge
double bed or a pair of twin
beds.) There was one small,
decrepit straight back chair,
a tiny hooked rug and one
thin blanket. The mattress
sagged in the middle, and to
top it off, there was no mir
ror in the room. My husband
said that they Intentionally
furnished the guest room
poorly to discourage guests
from returning. Considering
that the rest Of the house
was so elegantly and COM
fortably furnished, could my
husband be right?
NO NAME
Your husband is very prob
ably right. I can't think Of a
more effective way to dis
courage overnight guests.
DEAR ABBY: Somewhere
in a modest home is the
luckiest woman alive, and
I'm sure she isn't even aware
of it. The "Other Woman"
usually writes q tale of woe.
I am the "Other Woman"
but I have no tale Of woe"
because of a decision I have
just made. This wife I speak
Of is lucky because her chill
dren are healthy and we'll
behaved. They have a pleas
ant, middle-class home, with
good food, good clothes and a
good car. Their lives are
secure. Her husband is with
her, and he always will be.
If I could tell this wife one
thing, it would be to love
her husband and let him
know it. He wanted me, and
I wanted him, and only God
knew how much. But when
people are basically good,
they refuse to hurt innocent
people. Especially children.
He's the man I've been
searching for all my life. I
love him and he knows it.
But he's her husband, and
their father. And he has in
tegrity. I wish he were mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Bill Bloss
Honored

NEW YORK (AP).-For
the second time in three
years Bill BlasS, designer for
Maurice Renter, has received
the annual Coty American
Fashion Critics Award.
Sally Kirkland, this years
chairman Of the jury, also
announced the selection Of
Rudi Gernreich, as recipient
of a Winnie Award.
A husband and wife team,
Arthur and Theodore Edel-
man and a fur designer, Betty
Yokova, will share a special
Coty Award for 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

FRESH, LITTLE.CARE HAIRCUTS
For Easy Summer LiUingu
Have your hair cut by on expert $3.50
The "Lomp" cut, pictured above, especially
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Treot yourself to Bio-Kur treotnent-re-
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hair!
See our newIy-desioned and completely
elomorzed beauty salons! Downtown a..
Silver Spring PARKinoton Ard the
shops in our newest stores at Prince Georges
PIozo and NARROW Heights new excitement
in our magic circle Of expert styIists. New
restful quiet with our oir-eonditioned dryers.
Coll 628-575o, Downtown; ST. 800, Silver
Spring; 524-5loo, PARKinoton; 735-22oo,
NARROW Heights; 277-54oo, Prince Georges
Pozo. And you can charge It!
The Heeht co.-Bsouty sOlons-AH Stores
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

veterans may still be alive near
the mid-cenmry mark in 2O5O.
In Delaware it IS estimated
there are now SO, 900 veterans,
80, 900 of them are World War
IL, II, 900 Korean and about 5, 900
World War |. Of this number
it is also estimated that over
5000 of our Delaware veterans
are women; about $50 Korean,
$3.50 World II and 200 are
World War |.
MIR. Fields explained that
these predictions are based on
projections made by the VA
in order to plan future work.
load programs in administering
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

in Sussex County. The COVER
nor is working with US. Rep
Harris B. Mcdowell Jr. TO get
the federal government to mrn
over 400 acres of land to the
state.
The governor expects In the
very near future to appoint a
Joint insurance committee TO
study methods for Delaware's
acquiring insurance coverage.
The governor is waiting to
hear from President Kennedy
as to whether he will come to
Delaware to attend the 325th
anniversary of the Swedes'
land In Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
ReappOrtiOnment

CONTINUED from Page Onel
the authority whose member
ship is now complete following
the slection of five from New
Jersey.
This authority will operate
the Delaware Memorial Bridge,
undertake the construction OF
new bridges and establish a
Lewes Cape May ferry, if it SO
decides.
"A report is expected soon
from James A. Bivens Jr., state
planner, as to the possible use
of the Ft. Miles beach front
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

Grams, now about 1000 strong,
will be gone from the American
scene by 1887 or 1888, barring
a handful of exceptionally long
lived individuals. There maybe
some few score World War |
veterans still alive by 20l0
and World War II and Korean
Conflict veterans are expected
TO be with us In small numbers
by 2040.
Some few Korean Conflict
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

veterans still alive and by 1890
the number will be down to
Is, ,689, 900.
BY 1000, Mr.. Fields said,
there will be s, ,657 ,000veterans
still alive. They are expected
to consist of about 5,220, 900
World War II veterans. 3,435,-
600 Korean Conflict veterans
and 1000 World War vet
erans.
Spanish-American War vet
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

total drops TO 4, ,42e, 900, the
population level figure on the
morning of December 7, le4l,
Pearl Harbor Day.
Looking ahead and barring
future wars, MIR. Fields said
that VA estimates show that
the veterans population total
will dip below the 20 million
mark in 1872 or 1878.
BY 1880, it is expected that
there will be about 1854, 900
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Over % Million Veterans In Nation

There are u, ,225, 900 living
veterans of all United States
wars or of the career mill
itary service in the nation,
according to Leon Fields, Man
ager of the VA Regional Of
flee, Wilmington, Delaware.
This compares with 22,-
735.000, the all-time high In
veterans population, in March,
1858. But 1t will be approM-
mately the year zoos before the
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

the various benefits providedby
Congress for veterans. 1t aims
to be accurate In a general sense
and not in exact figures for any
particular period.
AS 1862 ended, there was A, :
$50, 900 Korean Conflict vet
Grams, l5,ll0.000 World War II,
veterans, 2,400, 900 World War
| veterans, $4,000 Spanish-Am-
erican War veterans and 20 vet
Grams of the various Indian
Wars alive as well as about
l40,00 career military vet
Grams carried on VAS COM
pensation rolls.