davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

1000 wards If he travels at his
present pace.
Thus far, the five-time rush
ing champion has averaged l49
yards per game. If he averages
only 1875 yards in his remaining
six contests, he will reach the
2,OO0-yard figure.
Jim Taylor, second in rushing
with $50 yards, could also top
1000 yards again this season but
is hardly in a position to chal-
lenge Brown.
Brown also moved into second
place past Hugh McElhenny in
another category-total yardage
gained lifetime by all methods
The 27-year-old Browns BULLDOG
or raised his output-which in
cludeS rushing, pass receiving,
interruptions, punt returns, kick
off returns and recovered fun
bles-to II, 086 yards.
Should Brown repeat his per-
Torrance of last week in the
game against the Pittsburgh
Steelers Sunday, he will pass
Ollie Matson, who leads the
pack with 11,317 yards.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Meyer Is Queen
OF Jacket Homecominq
By SHEILA FITZPATRICK

The l963-64 st. Martin home
coming celebration was held
Friday during the half-time of
the game between the st. Mart
in Yellowiackets and the Long
Beach BearcatS.
Out of the three senior rep
resentatives Kay Meyer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mey-
er, was crowned homecoming
queen. Kaye wore a white suit
with gold accessories and was
escorted by Irwin King.
Richard Vogle, high S C h o
principal, crowned the queen
and Mrs. Joyce Holley Olier,
the 1928 queen, presented
Queen Kaye with a dozen yell
low miniature NUNS.
The two senior maids were
jamie Waits escorted by Michael
laramie and Sandra Yarbrough
escorted by Glenn Torgerson.
Betty Jean Askin and Betty
King represented the Junior
class as maids Of the court. Bet
ty Jean was escorted by Ron
ME Joe Seymour and Betty
escorted by Gordon Buck.
The sophomore maid, Nancy
Golf was escorted by David
Rivers.
Shirley Howell, escorted by
Tommy Huntsman, was h
freshman maid.
Each maid of the court was
presented with a long stem mum.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Rebel M-CIub
Plans Meeting
For Saturday

UNIVERSITY (Special) - The
Ole Miss M-Club will hold its
annual fall meeting during High
School Day on Saturday, ac-
cording to Warner Afford Of Nc
Comb, club president.
Registration is slated for 10:
80 to HOO am. in the ole
Miss Alumni House. Athletic di-
rector Tad Smith will give his
annual report at II, which will
be followed by a dutch lunch
con in the Continuation Center.
The former Ole Miss athletes
will attend the Ole ss-Tampa
game in Hemingway Stadium at
2 pm.
In addition to Afford, other
club officers include Kline Gil
bert, Jackson, LIST vice-presi-
dent; c. M. Smith, University,
secretary; j. K. Hamm, Univer-
Sity, treasurer; w. H. Cutcliff,
Amory, director; and P a 6 e
Cothran, Eupora, director.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Airmun StrickIin
Is R~eussiqned

SHEPPARD ALB, Tex. Air.
man Third Class Stanley R.
Stricklin Jr. of 1219A Murray
Hill Court, Mobile, is being re-
assigned to Bates Field, Ala, fol
lowing his graduation from
the technical training course for
United States Air Force aircraft
mechanics here.
The airman, son of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Stanley R. Stricklin of
Route 2, PaScagoula.
In 1912, some 400, 900 Allied
troops invaded North Africa.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Madeline Lowd and Olean Shaw
yer.
The Supreme Forest Wood
men Circle is a fraternal organi-
cation offering membership to
all members Of the family.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
HARD HITTERS

PHILADELPHIA (UPD-The
Philadelphia Nationals of 1894
had the hardest hitting outfield
ever in Sam Thompson, who
batted .4O3 that year, Ed Dele
hanty, 400, and Billy Hamilton,
1893.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
SMOKEY JOE

SMOKEY JOE
BOSTON (~UPD-Smokey Joe
Wood set an American League
pitching record of 16 consecu-
tive victories with Boston in
1912.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

You can tell when a new car has caught on.
You hear its name more. You see it on the street more.
If this is the year you picked to buy a new car,
it becomes one of the cars you're going to look at.
Have a look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

declines from the previous
years while one reflected a
modest increase.
Road Fund Dips
Revenues for the highway
fund totaled $55, 800, 900, a de-
cline Of $1,e71 900. However.
this was caused primarily by a
decline Of $l4 million in the
amount Of money borrowed
from the Federal government.
Revenues from the gasoline
tax which are earmarked fol
this fund totaled $12,l5l 900,
an increase Of $4,000.
The water fund receipts to-
tailed $10,296,000, a decline OF
81, 203, 900. This decrease was
caused by the fact that the
District borrowed less from the
Federal government for the
fund last fiscal year than the
previous year.
Water service charges in the
district brought in $6,167, 900
an increase Of $435y 900.
The total of $9,539, 900 was
reported for the sanitary sew
age works fund, an advance Of
$2,313.000.
Sewage service charges in the
District collected $4,129 900 fol
this fund. a jump Of $732,00C
over the previous fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Troops Stoy
lnCumbridee
Until Monduy

ANNAPOLIS, July 5 APP
National Guard troops viii not
be pulled out Of Cambridge,
Md, until noon Monday, an
aide to Gov. Tawes said today.
Odell M. Smith, assistant to
the Governor. said Mr.. Tawes
decided to extend the period
until noon Monday" after talks
with Gen. Milton Reckord, Gen.
George M. Gelston and Col.
Carey Jarman, commander Of
State police.
Gen. Reckord Is State adju-
tant general and Gen. Gelston
commands the Guard troops in
Cambridge.
Gov. Tawes had said Tues
day he would remove the troops
from Cambridge at noon today.
But Cambridge Police Chief
Brice @. Kinnamon asked that
they not be moved until after
the week end.
The troops have been sta
toned in the waterfront COM
'munity for three weeks to
maintain racial peace.
Meanwhile, Crisfield, home
town Of Gov. Tawes. situated
south Of here, was to be the
target Of demonstrations spon-
sored by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People. '.
The Mayor Of Crisfield, John
Chelin, has cited the Crisfield
Biracial Commission, mean
while. for showing progress In
promoting indignation here.
Referring TO racial demon
STATIONS which may be held
here next week, Mayor Chelin
said, IF there are any DEM
onstrations, let 1t be q con-
tinuing demonstration on the
part Of both races toward
making Crisfield a better place
In which to live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
NSA Employee
Killed in Crash

WEST POINT. Va. July S
(AP).-A research analyst for
the National Security Agency
at Fort Meade. Nd. has been
killed in a traffic accident In
Eastern Virginia.
The victim was David Sutton
Eubank. 81. Of 1877 Montgom-
cry street. Laurel, Nd, whose
car struck a pole near West
Point Wednesday night.
Police said the accident may
have been caused by a dog
found dead in a ditch near
where the car left the highway.
Mr.. Eubank. a graduate Of
George Washington University
and World War II veteran,
also maintained a residence at
West Point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
VIRGINIA SCHOOL-FUND RATE
RANKED LOWEST IN SOUTH

RICHMOND CAP).-Among the 10 southern States,
Virginia spent the smallest percentage Of It's personal
income for public schools In 1872 the Virginia
Education Association reported yesterday
The report is based on q recent study made by the
National Education Association and l96l62 figures were
the latest given In the study.
According TO the report. Virginia spent 3.5 per
cent Of its 1860 personal income for schools In lo6l2
The percentage for the 10 southern States land
also for the Naton) was per cent.
At the same time, Virginia ranked second among
the southern States in the percentage Of public school
funds received from the Federal Government Only
Arkansas got q larger percentage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Arlington Housewife Has
IS Million Followers

"HELOISE" FIGHTS HOUSEwORK DRUDGERY-
How do you, almost overnight, become one of the
country's most widely read columnists2 Meet Dear
Helcse," the Arlington housewife whose Hints
From Heloise" has taken homemakers across the
country by storm, In SUNDAY The Star Magazine
This closeup Of the columnist who has made a
household name Of herself-in Washington her
column appears regularly in The Sunday Star-tells
how a casual remark at cocktail party in Hawaii
led to column ardently followed by some IS million
readers in 400 newspapers.
SOUTH OF THE BORDER TROUBLE sHOOTER-Liv-
ing with almost perpetual crisis south Of the border
has become routine for Assistant Secretary Of State
for Inter-American Affairs Edwin Martin. In SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine the State Departments
top Latin American expert talks about Cuba, Haiti
and other trouble spots that he and other United
States policy makers are watching closely
J. EDGAR HOOVER TELLS ABOUT BIZARRE
CRIME-FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover discloses
THE Case Of the Strange Flashing Light" true
life crime story that had the FBI alerted all
across the country, this Sunday in The Stars This
Week Magazine. He gives his personal account Of
how, few years ago, hundreds Of agents put in
desperate four-day effort to prevent what threat
ened to be major tragedy as well a major crime.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY JACK LANDAU
star staff Writer

An S6-year-old Maryland
pensioner was ordered today to
pay SIS 9 month out Of his $4si
a month income as mainte-
nance to st. Elizabeths Hospital
for caring for his 65-year-old
incompetent daughter.
United States Court Of APP
peals, in handing down the
decision against Clarence N.
Beach, for the first time up
held the constitutionality Of he
District law which requires
financially able parents to help
share the Districts burden Of
caring for the mentally Ill.
The court also ruled that the
law could constitutionally be
applied even to non-residents.
Circuit Judge Charles Fahy,
who wrote the opinion, sup
ported "the reasonableness Of
attaching legal significance to
the natural bonds Of consan-
guinity" and "the moral obliga-
ton which exists in the usual
family relationship Of father
and daughter"
Mr.. Beach. a veteran Of the
Spanish-American war and Q
retired Internal Revenue Serv-
ice employe, and his wife live
most Of the year in McKay's
Beach, Md. The couple has had
little contact with their daugh-
ter, Ellen, since 1919, when she
left home to be married. She
subsequently was divorced, re-
married, and divorced again.
The District had her COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Pensioner, Sc, Must Pay
Daughter S Hospital Bill

mitted to st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai in 1851 in a civil proceeding
in which her father took no
part. In 1861, the Corporation
Counsel's office instituted pro-
ceedings to force Mr.. Beach to
contribute SIS q month to help
defray the total 1852 q month
cost of keeping a patient at st.
Elizabeths.
Mr.. Beach's $500 a year in
come includes q $2,628 civil
service annuity, a $l,2l9 Soan-
.ish-American War pension,
500 interest on stocks and
savings accounts and $1,000
from the rent Of a house he
owns on Ninth street NE
The D. c. Code reads in part,
"the father, mother, husband,
wife, and adult children Of an
insane person, If of sufficient
ability, !. -. shall pay the cost
to the District Of Columbia Of
his or her maintenance, includ-
ing treatment in st. Elizabeths
Hospital or in any other hos
pital to which the insane per-
son may be committed"
Judge Fahy. who was Joined
by Chief Judge David L. Baze-
lon and Judge George T. WASH
ington, found that the $75-a-
month was reasonable in view
of Mr.. Beach's income and
other assets.
The court ordered Mr.. Beach
to pay the SIS a month start
ing from March, 1861, when
the District instituted its action
and not from 1851 when his
daughter first entered st.
ElizabethS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Stoy-ot-Home Alice
Would Like to Swim
Alice was asked If she wanted

Alice was asked II she wanted
to go to camp.
mo-" she said. and ran away.
She didn't have a bathing
suit and thought that II she
went to camp she wouldn't get
to swim.
Alice Is q stay-at-home at
the age Of o. She lives in a
small but nice frame house
with two younger sisters and
her mother.
But since her father left
three years ago there has never
been enough money for the
outings or the swimming or
the toys the neighbor children
have.
So Alice stays home.
A church worker got q bath
ing suit for Alice and now she
is anxious to go. She has never
been swimming before.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund can
send her.
Following are contributions
TO the camp fund:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

THE RAMBLER TOOK off
down the parkway with some
vague hope of watching the
White House landing.
But 1t only takes, by hell
copter, about eight minutes
from Andrews.
When the Rambler arrived,
the White House was still.
The helicopter had vanished.
Lights played on the foun-
tains on the south lawn.
"A few rooms were glowing
in the night, downstairs and
upstairs, but the rest Of the
town had gone TO sleep.
There was q drunk, about 2
am, who staggered toward
the Ellipse, mumbling to
himself.
AS the welcoming commit
tee drove up Connecticut, the
same disc Jockey started 10
read the news. President
Kennedy" he said, els sched-
uled 10 land in Washington
at l:SO am. today after a 10
day trip. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

lawyer, detailed the role of the
Reserves in the defense Of the
United States and described
how they went into action dur
ing the Cuban crisis.
Mr.. Sweet. told the group
that the two most. important
problems facing the Nation
were to gain equality for the
Negro and to elect a legisla-
ture that would end the pres
ent childish horseplay" that
was stymying progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

$14,212,000 in sales and gross
receipts taxes and an increase
of $12,95O,000 in the amount
LOT money borrowed for con-
struction of the intercepter
sewer to Dulles Airport and for
other area sewer work.
Total collections and other
revenues for the city's key gen.
eral fund totaled $258, 063, 900,
a boost Of $12,977.000 from the
previous year.
Property Chief Source
The general fund is the Dis
trict's largest and finances gen.
eral city operations such as
police, fire, health, welfare and
school activities.
The biggest source of tax
revenue for this fund was the
property tax which yielded
ST. 10000 for the fiscal year,
an increase OF $2,9l5,000.
Income taxes ran second in
producing revenue for the city.
They collected s42, 1873 900, an
increase of $4,377, 900.
In third place among the
Districts taxes was the sales
and use tax which yielded $685.
640,O 900, a boost Of SO, GAS, 900.
| OF the city's three other
major funds. two showed slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

grand and glorious as any in
the good old days.
Senator Morse, in his talk,
deplored the fact that 1877
years after the signing Of the
Declaration Of independence,
there are still some in this
country ain our neighborhoods
and in our legislative halls
(who say colored Americans
are by nature inferior and un-
equal to white Americans"
This is not the message of
the Declaration of Independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
DC, Charts Action
For Big Negro Rally
Police to Ask
Coordination
Of All Parties
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
!. Star staff Writer

Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray today took personal charge
Of preparations by the District
for a civil rights demonstra-
ton scheduled by Negro leaders
to be held here on August %.
Chief Murray, who acted on
instructions from District Conn
missioner Walter N. Tohriner,
said he has not drafted plans
for police coordination with
the Negro leaders pending
further discussions with MFR.
Tobriner and with the police
Special Investigations Squad.
The first of several antici-
pated meetings between WASH
ington police officials and
Negro leaders is set tentatively
for next week when the top
leadership of the National AS
ISOLATION for Advancement of
Colored People will be available
after their convention ends in
Chicago this week end.
Huge ThrOng Expected
Estimates have been that
anywhere from 100000 to $780,
600 persons will rally in WASH
ington from a number Of cities
in what is expected to be the
strongest demonstration of its
kind ever held in the Nations
capital.
Also expected to come under
discussion next week is q ma
tional legislative convention the
NAACP will hold here August
s through 8 in conjunction with
Congressional debate of Presi-
dent Kennedy's omnibus civil
rights bill.
Seven major civil rights or
CARNATIONS are joining in the
August % rally which such
Negro leaders as DR.. Martin
Luther King jr., president Of
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, have said
would be controlled" DR.. King
said the machinery exists to
control the demonstration and
that no acts of civil disobedi-
ence will occur in Washington.
No "Sit-Ins" Due
He also said there would be
no attempts at "sit-ins" on
Capitol Hill. even if the an
ticipated Southern filibuster
develops In the Senate on the
civil rights bin.
Local Negro leaders say they
want out-cf-town leaders of the
movement to be here for con-
ferences with police when the
plans for the rally come under
discussion. In turn, Washing
ton police officials plan to bring
in police representatives from
the surrounding areas Of Mary
land and Virginia for the talks
with the Negro leaders.
Police want to know, among
other things, a more precise
estimate of the number Of
demonstrators who will be COM
ing to Washington; how much
housing and other facilities win
be required to take care Of the
out-of- town demonstrators and
how it will be provided; and
other details Of what course the
demonstration win take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BIGGEST CROWD SINCE WAR
100000 Applaud Mall Fireworks

The biggest crowd since
World War II - an estimated
230, 900 - watched Washing
tons annual fireworks display
last night. The assemblage was
not only big. it was neat and
lucky as well.
Fewer spectators required
treatment for scratched knees
and insect bites than in most
years, and not a single case of
rocket ashes in the eye was
reported - an ailment that
bothered 100 persons a year
ago.
Those within range of the
Washington Monument loud
speakers we're treated to a brief
musical program and one Of
the shortest Fourth of July
speeches on record; 10 minutes
Of remarks by Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon.
The crowd, watching the
rockets shoot UP over the
Ellipse from vantage points on
the Capitol, the Mall, the
Potomac River front and the
Lincoln Memorial as well as
the Monument knoll, showed at
least q relative restraint in the
traditional Independence Day
freedom TO litter.
Litter Only Normal
Trash was Just about
normal, even though the crowd
was bigger" reported q Ma
tional Parks cleanup spokes-
man. The crews started work
on the litter at midnight, and
by 2 am. the Mail, the Ellipse,
the Monument grounds and the
Capitol's front lawn were un-
broken green again.
1--WE hauled So cubic yards
Of trash from the Monument
grounds and Ellipse alone"
said the Parks official.
The evenings fireworks spec
tacular drew almost universal
praise from the multitude, If
oohs and abs meant anything.
One visitor from Denmark,
however, was heard to remark
rather uncharitably that the
display was about on a par
with the twice-weekly festivity
at the Tivoli amusement park
In downtown Copenhagen.
Traffic Jam Follows
At any rate, all hands agreed
that the final. minute.long
burst Of skyrockets by the
dozen left nothing to be de-
sired. And the traffic jam that
followed the evenings enter
tainment was certainly as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
District Revenues Rise
$25.3 Million in Year
$347.7 Million Total Receipts
Listed for All Operating Funds
BY CHARLES p. PIERCE
star staff Writer

District revenues for the fiscal year which ended last week
climbed $2Ss4oOO the previous year. the cys finance
office reported today.
The total receipts for all city operating funds $347
78sOOO This total includes tax receipts Federal payments
and loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Lob Chief Retires

BALTIMORE, July 5 CAP).-
c. A. Perry. chief Of the Bureau
of Laboratories of the state
Health Department, has retired
aft.r 40 year If service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ence," he said. Instead, 1t tells
us that all men are endowed
by their. Creator with certain
inalienable rights including
life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. These are not rights
given by government or BY in
dividuals."
Church Bells Peal
Earlier yesterday, bells rang
out freedoms message through
out the Washington area. At
3 pm. in response to a call
by President Kennedy in last
Sundays This Week Magazine,
church bells pealed 81 times
in honor Of the so States and
the District.
About 600 people gathered
at the Washington Cathedral
to hear the 24-ton bell rung
for the first time. u
The bell-ringing was also OBJ
served at the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, the
Netherlands 49-bell carlton;
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church in Silver Spring, among
others.
50 Hear Speeches
At the same hour, artillery
batteries at Ports Myers and
McNair doomed twin 50-gun
salutes. N x NsFA" F ,'
About so members Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Oldest Inhabitants
met at the auditorium in the
Perpetual Building Association
yesterday to hear speeches by
Brig. General Nicholas e. Allen,
United States Air Force Re-
serve. and Donald H. Sweet, a
Chicago lawyer.
Gen. Allen, a Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send q lid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t 10 The Eve
ming Star, Washington 8,
d. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child; $2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
All funds received by The Eveninl
Star Summer Camp Fund viii 80 Y
Family and Child Service Of Wash
ington. q United Oivers Fund agency
for the use Of It's Summer Qutingl
Family and Child Service
Is regiBtered under the District o.
Columbia Charitable Solicitations Ac
No 6-O7-lbl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

-J
AFTER A, DECISION, the
road to Andrews Air Force
Base, the suitland parkway,
was lonely.
At the gate, with q big
smile, an MP waved the
Rambler through. Hes COM
ing in ct / am" he said,
Il think. "'
At the terminal, about 100
people lined the wire fence,
peering out at the darkness
and blue and red lights.
Some were airmen in ia
tigues.
A Secret Service man al
lowed the Rambler to wait
out on the cir strip. The ubi-
quitous glurn photographers,
the "still" men and "reels," "
had been collected in q cor
raj and their baggage had
been set up. Cement trap
doors had been opened on
the runway and wires con-
nected. A set of microphones
stood off a ways to collect
the remarks Of the President.
Somebody said he was due
mat lao.
A little before the landing,
q detachment Of airmen
marched out from the termi-
nal and were stationed at
parade rest.
And then, out of the dark
ness, q Marine helicopter
: coughed and sputtered
around. A door opened and q
Marine came down and ne
stood at parade-rest.
The Presidents Jet landed
and soon was kissing up, The
photographers got out their
light meters as she came by,
q tremendous piece Of ma
ehinery, sleek and powerful.
He came out quickly, down
the ramp in a blue suit. He
squinted against the lights
and looked over at the little
crowd. He took in the micro
phones, set up and waiting,
and walked past heading fast
for the helicopter. Just as he
ducked in the helicopter, he
waved with a chopping
stroke.