davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
9 and Turbulent History Of Marches on Capital

tiles to raise funds to feed the
bonus army which at its peak
probably numbered about 10000.
Many merchants and residents
provided food and clothing.
Camp Marks became a health
menace. When it rained the camp
was a quagmire. Sanitation facil-
tiles were lacking. Flies and mos
quitoes were everywhere.
On June is the House passed
the bonus bill. President Hoover
said he would veto it. Despite mass
demonstrations around the Capt.
toll by the bonus marchers. the
Senate on June II rejected the
bill, 62-18.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
REBELS TOP
ELKS SPEAKERS

South Mountain students cap
tured three top state prizes In
Elks' Oratorical Contest.
The state champion for 1868
Is Richard Barron, l6, a junior
at South. He lives at 1928 East
Burgess Lane.
Second place winner Is How
ard Kirk. II; 1902 East At
lanta. a junior at South.
Third place winner Is Eddie
Conner. IL. 2520 East Weir, a
senior at South. Last year, Ed
placed second in the state contest.
This marks the fifth consecu-
tive state championship for the
Rebels in this contest. Three of
the preceding state champions
became Western Regional Win
ners with each receiving a ST..
600 college scholarship. Each
Of the three winners, Walter
Barr. 1861. Raymond Warren.
1862. and Joe Gonzales, 1868,
was runnerup in the national
finals. Walter is attending Ari-
zona State College in Flagstaff.
Ray Warren is attending Pep
perdine College in Los Angeles,
on a $4,000 scholarship, pre-
sented by Ralph E. Stages of
Staggs-Bilt Homes in Phoniex.
Joe Gonzales is a senior in
South High this year.
The Elks' Oratorical Contest
is one of the oldest oratorical
contests in America. Conte stants
must speak on some phase of
the Constitution. The orations
must not exceed 10 minutes in
length. The contest is open to
young people of all races. City
and State Divi isions of the contes st
are sponsored by the VIM. H. Pat
terson Lodge No. ATT of Phoenix
and the Grand Canyon Temple No.
437 of Phoenix. Ananias Mason,
City Chairman, and Mr.. Ernest
Nedd, State Chairman, conducted
the program. Mrs. Esther Nc
Elroy of the Education Commit
tee, presented the awards.
Richard Barron, State Cham
.pion. also received a SIS 90 Saw
ings Bond. On June oath, Richard
will represent the State of Ari-
zona in the Western Regional
Division of the contest at Bakers
field. California. The winner of
the Regional will compete for the
National Championship in Bos-
ton. Massachusetts, during the
latter part of August. South High
is hoping to win its fourth straight
victory.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
TITLE BOUT
JUNE 8

Luis Rodriguez. world welter-
weight boxing champion and
Emile Griffith, former champ
ion, will meet for a title bout
June 8 in New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Widely recognized as the ma
tion's fastest-growing youth
guidance organization, the Boys
Clubs of America has more than
doubled in numbers of Clubs and
members during the last decade.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

ELMRA, NY. More than
1000 persons attended the
funeral of Ernie Davis two time
football All American at SYRIA
cuse and winner of the Heisman
Trophy as the nations best col
legiate player of 1861.
Davis, the first Negro athlete
to win the Heisman Trophy, had
signed a contract with the Cleve-
land Browns. but he never played.
He died of leukemia last Sat-
urday at the age of %.
Nearly 1000 persons jammed
the First Baptist Church and
heard the Rev. L.R. Thomas say
Davis "life reached outward to
God and man."
More than 5000 others stood
outside the church.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Waiting the cake served Robert Brooks Angela HART
Sherry Brown and David Young.
Mary Ellen Smith aims the knife after the nine candles
blown
daughter l.. Smith, 1912 E. Wer.
Her party was held Sunday. May 26
Mars friends who celebrate her
ninth birthday.
Willie Barr Roderick Burton Marvin Bym. Stephen
Banks Robert Carlee Marshall Sharon Clark
Linda Ratcfe, Patrick Washington Annette
Barnes Eloise Gibson, Lynn Bass and Mava Ratcliffe
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Mrs. Sonia Bell directs and crafts classes Easake Park
There classes prescho school
For further Information call AL $685. 1913.
Shown above Of the young Phoemcans registered the
elementary school DIVISION which is in session each Monday and
Tuesday.
held Mon. and Tues. 7-1O pm
From left Michael Harris, Jimmy Miller DARYL Key Bonita
Brooks Patricia Harris. Dinana and Elaine Garner.
Second Jimmy Wheeler oann Garner Stella Johnson, Paul
Smith, Smith, Robin and Donnie
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

teenage social was held Sunday Eastlake
Top Doris Walton Carolyn
and Beverly Graves.
Standing Alice Holmes. Janet Smith. Wilkins,
Harrington Jerry Solomon, Ray udie Brewster.
Mitchell. Dena Ellis. Clyde Harvey,
Wilson, Wanda Davis Frederick Randall Albert Harvey Gerry
Oliver and Connie Goone.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Herbert Hoover, for rs years
board chairman of the organiza-
ton, reports that more than 600
Boys Clubs now serve we'll over
100000 deserving members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Strong Civil Rights Measure
Faces Hard Path in Conoress

the full committee or the
House.
Mr.. McCulloch, ranking
Republican on the committee
and subcommittee, left no doubt
that he dislikes the bill in Its
present form. He promised to
work with Mr.. Celler for enact
ment of civil rights legislation
this year, but voiced hope that
some of the especially strong
parts would be "loosened" SUI
ficiently to gain broader
support.
The draft which the subcom-
mittee expects to submit to the
full committee next week in
cluded many last-minute addi-
lions besides the previously re-
porte d provisions relating to
public accommodations, educa-
ton, elections, a permanent CT
vii Rights Commission, author
ity to withhold Federal funds,
and a Community Relations
Service.
A new section would set up a
Fair Employment Practic e
Commission along lines of a
bill approved earlier this year
by the House Education and
Labor Committee, but appar-
emily stalled in the Rules Com
mittee.
Other sections would greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star Staff Writer

Senate leaders, in a sudden
switch Of plans. have decided
to seek a simple one-year ex-
tension Of the Civil Rights
Commission, due to expire
Monday night. They will make
the move today.
The leaders abandoned a bill
they had introduced only Tues
day to make the commission
permanent and give 1t broader
authority.
The change of strategy fol-
lowed a caucus yesterday
morning Of Southern Senators,
who served notice they were
prepared to stage an about
fight a gainst the permanent
bill. They indicated they would
offer only token opposition to
the one-year extension.
.,'..
Rights Push Seen
This new approach probably
means that the Democrats will
stick to their original program
of pushing for action at this
session on President KenneGy's
comprehensive civil rights bill,
tentatively approved yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
1-Yeor Extension Sought
For Civil Agency

by a House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee.
There had been some specu.
lation Tuesday, when the lead
ers proposed to make the COM
mission permanen t, that II
they could get that measure
through now they might let the
rest Of the civil rights program
wait until January, in order to
speed Senate approval Of the
tax-reduction bill which passed
the House yesterday.
No Election Year Fight
There are indications now,
however, that the Democrats
would rather fight out the civil
rights issue this year, even If 1t
keeps Congress here until
Christmas, than to have this
issue pending In an election
year.
Two leading a advocates of
strong civil rights legislation
Democratic Senator Douglas of
Illinois and Republican Senator
Javits Of New York-conceded
in speeches last night that they
face an uphill fight to break
the Southern filibuster and
pass a strong bill this late in
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
President Due
At Charity Event

President Kennedy will pre-
side at the second international
awards dinner OF the Joseph p.
Kennedy, Jr., Foundation In
New York on December 4 IL
was announced today.
The foundation, established
IN l946 by Joseph p. Kennedy,
the Presidents father, honors
the Presidents brother. who
was killed In action during
World War II. 1t has distrib-
uted more than SIC million for
institutions and research prof.
ects In the field OF mental re-
tardation.
r. Sargent shriver, the Presi-
dents brother-in-law and d.
rector Of the Peace Corps, is
the executive director OF the
foundation.
The dinner at the New York.
Hilton Hotel will climax a day.
OF seminars on mental retard-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
NewYork OfficioI, Wife
Held in Extortion Case

recording to his wife last Mon
day.
The next day, Mr.. Heneg-
hans wife went to Mrs. Mira
bella and threatened her.
Mrs. Mirabella, fearful of
being sent to Jail for having
an affair with Q married man,
went with Mrs. Heneghan to
several banks. Mrs. MirabeIIa
drew out more than $4,000.
She gave the money to Mrs.
Heneghan to place In a safe
deposit box under fictitious
names.
Mrs. Marabella, changing
her mind about turning over
the money. went yesterday to
a lawyer who took her to the
district attorneys office.
Members Of the staff tele-
phoned Mr.. Calm who was In
Washington in connection with
the Senate crime investigation
hearings.
Mr.. Calm directed his staff
to arrange a telephone con-
versation between the two
women and to tape record 1t.
The recording corroborated
Mrs. Mirabella's statement,
Mr.. Calm said.
He flew here last night and
with several assistants went
to the Heneghan home and
arrested the couple.
Mr.. Calm said Mr.. Heneghan
had no part in his wife
getting the money from Mrs.
Mirabella, but he knew about
1t and did nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

A sweeping civil rights bill
produced by q House Judiciary
subcommittee to cover practi-
cally every area of racial
discrimination In American life
started forward today on a
rocky road In Congress.
The easure tentatively
adopted late yesterday not only
contained much more than
President Kennedy recon-
mended but even exceeded the
hopes Of enthusiastic advocates
of civil rights legislation. In
some ways 1t was the broadest
bill Of its kind ever proposed
for congressional consideration.
Representative Celler, New
York Democrat who heads the
11-member subcommittee and
the 35-member full judiciary
Committee, might have uttered
an understatement in describ-
ing the subcommittee version
of IAN exceedingly strong civil
rights act" But he and Rep
resentative McCulloch, Repub-
lican Of Ohio, emphasized that
it faced a long, hard fight.
Hits Present Form
They said several of the
tougher provisions might be
toned down or eliminated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

strengthen authority Of the At
torney General to initiate Fed
eral Court suits against many
kinds Of alleged racial discrimi-
nation and also enable indivi-
dual citizens to seek court relief.
Power at Any Level
A new section that conceiva-
bly, could reach farther than
most others would amount to
an extension of the Civil
Rights Acts of 1871 and would
Empower the Attorney General
to move against racial discrim-
nation at any level of Ameri-
;an life. Mr.. Celler explained.
The public accommodations
section would apply specifically
to a wide range of places
such as hotels, motels, super
markets, retail stores and other
privately-owned establishments
offering goods or services to
the public.
It would not apply, however,
to "owner-occupied premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
HEATING SAYS CONSTITUTION
GUARDS RIGHT TO SING, TOO

Senator Heating. Republican Of New York took the
Senate floor today to proclaim that the Constitution
protects freedom Of song as well as speech.
He was prompted to speak out--Senate rules would
not permit him to sing outby resolution he said was
adopted by the Fire and Police Research Association of
Los Angeles, Inc, asking Congress to find out Com
munists are using folk music as propaganda weapon
Pointing out that much Of the folk music gives voice
TO the protests of the poor and down. trodden" he
said he would not expect to find in 1t any tributes to
the gold standard the oil depletion allowance and the
standing rules of the Senate"
mo one" he said. could possibly imagine the men,
bers OF the board Of directors Of General Motors sitting
around composing ditties in honor Of defense
contracts, while 1t is not surprising that coal miners
should have with protest song Sixteen Tons
crying ST Peter, don't call cause can't co. owe
my soul to the company store"
Senator Heating concluded by expressing thanks
that we have Consttuton-that 1t protects the right
Of every to sing out well speak out whenever
the spirit moves him. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

operating as room lin g houses
with less than five rooms.
The subcommittee broadened
that section and the overall
bill by basing the authority not
m erely on the Constitutions
C o m m cree clause, as recon-
mended by the administration,
but also on the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Chairman Celler declined to
disclose how the subcommittee
voted on the bill or any specific
provisions. It was learned, how
ever, that at least one of the
seven Democrats voted against
it as did at least one Of the
four Republicans.
Speculation centered today
mainly on what the full COM
mittee would do. Several Dem
ocrats and Republicans agreed
that it would study and debate
the bill for at least three weeks
and perhaps more than a
month. Then the measure
would C confront delay in the
House Rules Committee headed
by Representative Smith, Dem
ocrat of Virginia.
OF the 81 Democrats on the
Judiciary Committee. at least
eight seemed likely to oppose
the entire measure, while two
or three Of the IA Republican
members also have indicated
overall opposition. Mr.. McCul-
loch was believed likely to press
at least for modification of the
public accommodations section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 20
(AP).-An assistant district
attorney and his wife were
arrested today on extortion
charges in q bizarre case in
volving tape recorded love
conversations between the Off
cial and a pretty widow, fol-
lowed by q payoff of more
than $4,000.
Joseph Heneghan. SIS, an as
sistant district attorney Of
Nassau County since 1857, was
accused Of tape-recording his
conversations with Mrs. Mar
garet Mirabella. 81. a widow
with three children, in an eff
fort to force her to marry him
when he could get free.
Mr.. Heneghan and his wife,
Constance, "a, have four small
children.
District Attorney william
Calm said the couple CO.
operated with his staff after
their arrest.
Mr.. Calm called Mr.. Hene-
CHAN q brilliant attorney and
said he has hanging on a wall
Of his office a letter from
Chief Justice Earl Warren
commencing him for his ham
ding Of a murder case appeal
IN the Supreme Court.
The tape recording equip
ment allegedly used by Mr..
Heneghan came from the dis
trict attorneys office here
where Mr.. Heneghan, a Re-
publican, served under three
district attorneys.
Mr.. Calm. also a Republi-
can. fired Mr.. Heneghan today
Mr.. Calm gave this account:
Mr.. Heneghan began an af-
fair with Mrs. Mirabella two
years ago. Her husband was
killed in an auto accident a
year ago and she came into a
considerable sum Of money.
Mr.. Heneghan - apparently
in love with Mrs. Mirabella,
rather than In quest Of her
money--insisted that she marry
him. She refused.
Last week, Mr.. Heneghan hid
the tape recording equipment
and. leading Mrs. Mirabella In
conversation In the fashion Of
a lawyer with q witness, got
her TO spill the whole story Of
their two-year love affair.
Mr.. Gains account con-
tinued:
Mr.. Heneghan then played
the recording back to her and
threatened that II she did not
him he would give the
recording 10 his wife. Mrs.
Mirabella still refused TO marry
him. Mr.. Heneghan gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

The one-year extension will
be offered as an amendment
to a House-passed bill to pay
extra death compensation to
the widow Of a major killed in
World War II.
Before the Democratic leaders
switched plans, John A. Han
nah, chairman Of the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

and bottles thrown at II patrol
cars sent to quell a disturbance
near Miller Junior High School
on the city's East Side.
Investigators said about 800
Negro youths gathered quickly
after a fight broke out between
two Negro girls and q youth
tried to prevent officers from
taking them to q patrol car.
Negro In College
Police at New Orleans ar
rested "a demonstrators in
front Of the city hall and
charged them with refusing to
move on, creating a scene and
resisting arrest. One hand
cuffed himself to a lamp post.
Negroes in New Orleans have
been protesting what they call
voter discrimination practices.
Newcomb College, women's
division Of Tulane University,
took its first Negro student.
Deidre Dumas Of New Orleans,
a sophomore, transferred from
Xavier University. a predomi-
nantly Negro school also in
| New Orleans. 2a,
At Huntsville, Ala, A. A..
Dean, a native Of Nassau, Ba-
hamas, became the second Ne
gro to enroll at the University
of Alabama extension center.
The new student is q British
subject who has started pre-
liminary steps for American
citizenship. He works for a
space contractor In Huntsville.
The first Negro to register
at the center was Dave M. Nc
Glathery, who attended the
summer session but failed to
complete an advanced .rnathe- :,
mates course. It was not
known whether he intended to
register this fall. .s b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Student Group Official
He|din Alabama March

SELMA, Ala, Sept. Is (AP)
Authorities arrested IS more
persons yesterday, including
the national chairman of the
Student Nom Violent Co-ordi-
mating Committee, as demon
strations continued in this
Central Alabama city.
Chairman John Lewis was
among the % Negro demon
strators taken into custody as
officers broke up a demonstra-
ton at the Dallas County
Courthouse. They were charged
with unlawful assembly.
With officers looking on, four
demonstrators appeared and
began their march back and
forth in front Of the building.
Within minutes, the number
swelled to %, and police herded
them into a waiting sheriff's
department bus.
Some Of the demonstrators
carried placards and others
wore signs demanding voting
rights and urging Negroes to
apply for voter registration.
On-LOokers Orderly
The new demonstrations came
in the wake Of the arrest Of
$50 persons Tuesday. Most Of
those arrested Tuesday ap.
peared in one Of the largest
demonstrations since the anti
segregation parades began last
week.
A large crowd Of white
people looked on during the
demonstrations yesterday, but
the situation remained orderly
as during earlier similar Incl
dents.
Meanwhile, there were these
racial developments elsewhere:
Seven Detroit policemen re-
ceived cuts or bruises from rocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

sion, summoned newsmen to
declare Congress should make
the agency permanent or
abolish it.
He said his top staff mem
bers are leaving because Of
the uncertainty that arises
every two years as to the COM
missions future.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Thomas Kinkude
Prepared Plune
For Lindberqh

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Feb.
IA (AP).-Thomas H. Kinkade,
So, aeronautical engineer who
prepared the Spirit Of st.
Louis for Charles Lindbergh's
historic flight across the At
lantic Ocean in 1927. died yes
terday.
A native Of Canada, Mr..
Kinkade came to the United
States as q youngster, begin
ming his aeronautical career in
Bayonne, N. j., in 1911. During
World War I he was an in
structor with the Wright
Aeronautical Co.
Later, he was associated with
a number Of oil companies
engaged in aircraft engine re-
search. In addition to pre-
pairing the engine Of the Spirit
Of st. Louis, Mr.. Kinkade also
prepared the engine Of Ad-
miral Richard Byrd's plane
for Admiral Byrd's flight over
the North Pole. May o, 1926.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in nearby Watson
town. where Mr.. Kinkad lie
formerly lived, with burial
Saturday in Bayview Cemetery,
Jersey City, N. ].
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Mrs. Richards, 81.
Lived in Wheaton
Past IS Years

Mrs. Lula Bells. Richards, 81,
a resident Of Wheaton, Nd. for
the past is years, died yester-
day at Washington Sanitarium
Of a heart attack.
Mrs. Richards was born
and educated in Martinsburg
w. Va. She was the wife Of the
late James Newton Richards.
Mrs. Richards leaves -four
children-James c. Richards,
New Columbia pike, White Oak,
Nd; william B. Richards, 1907
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park
Nd; Mrs. Mae z. Williams,
562l Hamilton Manor drive
Hyattsville. and Mrs. M. Vir-
ginia Arellano OF Coral Gables
Fla. She also leaves six grand
children. five great-grandchil-
dren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Richards lived with her
grandson. Donald H. williams,
of 1880 Georgia avenue In
Wheaton. Md.
Services will be at 2 pm
Saturday at the United Breth-
rem Church in Martinsburg
with burial in the Green Hill
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Willard Fruzee,
Ex-FederuI Aide
And GIN Official

Willard c. Frazee. 66, a
former Farm Credit Admins
tration official. died Tuesday
in Florida where he had been
living since his retirement in
1858.
Mr.. Frazee was assistant vice
president Of the Central Bank
for Co-operatives for II years
before his retirement. Pre-
yiously he served as financial
custodian for the Central Bank
In the st. Paul Farm Credit
district.
A native Of Buffalo. N. Y, he
was q graduate Of the George
town School Of Foreign Service
and the Washington School OF
Accountancy.
During World War I he
served overseas ana on his re-
turn started his Civil Service
career with the Income Tax
Unit Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
For five years Mr.. Frazee was
zone manager for the Washing
ton district Of the General
Motors Corp. accounting divi-
sion.
He Is survived by his wife
Helen. Of Winter Haven. Fla.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Homer Folks

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP).-
Homer Folks, 95, internation-
ally known pioneer in social
work and public health, died
yesterday after a long illness.
Mr.. Folks for more than so
years served as executive di-
rector of the State Charities
Aid Association, a voluntary
statewide health and welfare
organization. He was born in
Hanover. Mich.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
John E. Tuylor,
Newspupermun

John Eastlack Taylor. a
newspaperman for many years,
died yesterday in Vancouver
British Columbia, after q short
illness. He was So.
4 third generation WASH
ingtonian, Mr.. Taylor was edu-
Gated in public schools here.
He began his newspaper career
as q rewrite man on the old
Washington Times and then
worked for newspapers in
Seattle, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. He was with the
Vancouver Sun at his death.
Mr.. Taylor's wife, the former
Ruth Hill Of klamath Falls,
Oreg., died in 1949.
He leaves his brother, Prem
tiss, a Washington artist, Of
Arlington Towers, Arlington;
an aunt, Mrs. Horace W. john
son Of 4116 Fessenden street
NV, and an uncle, Rear Ad-
miral James F. Hotel, United
States Coast Guard (retired)
of Annapolis.