davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24
|ntegrdtionist
Hiker Slain
In Alabama
White Baltimore
Man Was on Way
To Mississippi

@AAA, NeAoS'b a - ST
(AP).-A white crusader for
integration was shot to death
last night as he hiked across
Northeast Alabama on a per-
sonal mission protesting segre-
cation in the South.
William L. Moore, 35, a mail
carrier from Baltimore, Nd,
was shot at close range by an
unknown assassin as he trudged
along a road near Alfalfa,
bound for Mississippi. He was
carrying pro-integration signs.
Gov. George Wallace, a
staunch segregationist, called
the Staying a "dastardly act"
and offered $1,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of
the killer.
Visited White House
Before he started on his
mission, Mr.. Moore distributed
copies of a letter he left Friday
at the White House for Presi-
dent Kennedy and another he
planned to deliver to Gov. Ross
Barnett of Mississippi.
The Baltimore Congress of
Racial Equality chapter called
on Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy to order q Federal
investigation of the killing of
Mr.. Moore, a member of CORE.
"Oh. God, I don't know why
anyone would want to hurt him:
he was SO kind" said Mrs. Mary
Moore of Binghamton, N. Y,
the slain mans widow. He
was a crusader for peoples
rights and freedoms"
Moved to Baltimore
Mr.. Moore had moved to
Baltimore last November from
their trailer home at Bing-
hamton to be closer to anti
segregation movements, the
widow said.
Il stayed home because I
was afraid for the children's
safety" said Mrs. Moore, the
mother of three. Il was afraid
for Bill, too"
Mrs. Moore said, and Of
ficials at the Binghamton State
Hospital confirmed, that her
husband was a mental patient
there from January 1858 to
March 1856.
Red-eyed and fearful, Mrs.
Moore told a reporter that her
husband sent her a letter last
week containing an insurance
policy and other personal
effects.
She said he wrote, "I don't
think anything will happen but
I want you to have these"
Letter TO President
Mr.. Moore's letter to the
President outlined plans for his
walk and said in part:
II will be engaged in inter-
state travel and theoretically
under the protection of the
14th Amendment to the Con-
stitution guaranteeing equal
rights and privileges to all
citizens.
Il am not making this walk
to demonstrate either Federal
rights or State rights. but in
dividual rights. I am doing it
for the South and hope
fully to illustrate that i
peaceful protest is not alto
gether extinguished down there.
II hope that I will not have
to eat those words"
Mr.. Moore, who was born in
Binghamton and moved to
Mississippi at the age Of 3,
wrote Gov. Barnett:
II have always had a warm
See sLAYING, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-24
U. S. WoriIy Assessing
Russian Line on Laos
BY EARL II. VOSS
star staff Writer

Further probing of Russian intentions will be necessary
before American officials ready conclude that the
Soviet Union has decided a tough line In Laos.
This additional diplomatic probe may take the form of
another Hartman mission to Moscow
w. Averell Hartman, Undersecretary of State for
Evening star., 1963-04-24
etterTraininq,
More Jobs for
Youths Urged
Issue Desperate,
Advisory Group
Tells President
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

A presidential advisory COM
mittee today urged public and
private agencies to combat un-
employment among youngsters
by improving training programs
and creating low-skill jobs.
Modern technology is elimi-
mating many unskilled jobs, the
Committee on Youth Employ
ment said in a report submitted
to President Kennedy. The
committee added:
ITO hundreds of thousands
of boys and girls between i6
and 81, the problem is i'm
mediate and desperate"
The committee said 100000
to 100000 youngsters Is to 81
years old were out of school
and out of work last year, and
warned that there will be nearly
is million unemployed youths
by 1870 if present trends
persist.
WirtZ Is Chairman
Labor Secretary Wirtz is
chairman of the 33-member
committee, which includes Gov
ernment officials, educators,
industrialists and union leaders.
DR.. James B. Conant, former
president of Harvard University
and former Ambassador to West
Germany, is vice chairman.
Mr.. Kennedy, receiving the
report at the White House
warned: mo nation can neglect
the development of its young
people without courting catas-
trophe.s
He said the United States is
"condoning overcrowded, ILL
equipped schools" and is "apa-
thetic toward the defeatism
born Of social and economic
exile that afflicts the hearts
and minds Of many modern
slum dwellers, and the cynical
attitude this produces in slum
youth"
He said the Nation also
allows many talented young
sters to be relegated to menial
jobs or unemployment because
of their race, and has failed to
do enough to curtail school
dropouts.
Called Challenge
The report, he said, presents
"a national challenge which
viii not be met unless we take
action on a national scale"
Action is needed, he said, by
the Federal Government. State
and local governments, private
industry, unions, school boards
and others.
He noted that the commit
tee Endorsed the principle of
his Youth Employment Act,
now pending in Congress. and
urged prompt enactment of
the legislation.
The report was presented to
the President in the White
House garden by Secretary
Wirtz and DR.. Conant, who
See YOUTH, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-24

columnist Riehord Wilson
evoluotes the arguments od-
voneed by the Commanders
Of the Navy and Air Force
ogoinst the Seeretory's con-
tfoversiol decision.
-. In Toddys Star
Page AIS
Evening star., 1963-04-24

How valid ore the charges
before the MecleIlon Com
mittee against Secretary
MeNomoro's judgment re-
gording military air security
Evening star., 1963-04-24
MERIT SCHOLARS
ARE ANNOUNCED

THIRTY or THE Washington
oreo's smartest high school seniors
hove been nomed winners In the
onnuol Notionol Merit Scholarship
contest. For their nomss, turn 10
pose ia.
WHAT'S NEW IN orsc road
construction plons ond foets on
the Seventh street NV. project
timing ore in the roundup on con.
struetion on posss D-6.7. %,
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and colder
with frost tonight, lowest near "a in the
city and upper 20s in the suburbs. Tomor-
row fair and somewhat warmer in the
afternoon. High, SIS, at pm. today. Low,
AZ, at 6:15 am.
Full Report on Puss E-4
, 1963-01-04
MunY Lose Lives
During Xmds. New
Yeur Holidays

Over one thousand persons
were killed in traffic accidents
in the United States during
the recent Christmas & New
Year holidays. The report
states that accidental deaths
totalied almost fifteen hun
dred persons in the United
States.
During the Christmas holi-
days traffic fatalities totaled
1923.
, 1963-01-04
Torduiun Merchant
Held by FBI For
P. R. Lottery Tickets.

Thomas E. Bishop, Special
Agent in Charge Of the FEEDER
al Bureau Of Investigation at
San Juan, announced the ar.
rest Of Fawzi Abdel Fattah
Saleh at San Juan Interna-
tional Airport on December
81, 1862 by a Special Agent
Of the FIJI.
Saleh, a Jordanian citizen,
was arrested on the basis of a
Federal complaint filed on the
aforementioned date before
Commissioner Ramon c.. Julia,
charging Saleh with violation
of Title Is, U. S. Code, Section
1901. The complaint was auth
orized by Gilberto Ortiz, As
sistant U. S. Attorney and spe-
officially charged him with il
legally transporting lottery
tickets of the lottery of Puerto
Rico from ST. Croix to Puerto
Rico.
Saleh was remanded to the
custody Of the u. S. Marshal
in lieu of $4,000 bail.
He formerly resided i
Ponce but now resides in St.
Croix.
, 1963-01-04

eve have quite a large roper
tory at our fingertips. Early
in concert, almost instructive
~, we sense the personalities
and tastes of our listeners. So
by eliminating a set program
we are able to bring more
pleasure to the majority of
each audience" Such an in
formal approach is anything
but improvisational in actual
performance. The music which
the Trio plays is carefully
worked out by Don Shirley
before each new season, and
it is based on the solid founda.
tons of the pianist'S training.
Don Shirley was born in
Kingston, Jamaica, and at the
age of nine was invited to go.
to the Leningrad Conservatory
to study with Nicolai Mitto-
lovski. He continued his stud
les at Catholic University in
, 1963-01-04

Last evening, the Concert
Society released some back
ground data about the Don
Shirley Trio, which will ap-
pear here January 23rd at the
Christiansted High School
auditorium. The information
should prove Of keen interest
to the community.
The Don Shirley Trio--pian-
list Don Shirley, cellist Juri
Taht, and bassist Kenneth
Fricker--presents a program
as refreshing as in early morn
ing in spring, as new in con-
cept as today's headlines, and
remembered with pleasure
through many tomorrows.
The group has been acclaimed
in classical, folk and contem-
porary circles; one may we'll
ask what is the magic which
SO captivates audiences? Per-
haps the answer lies in Don
Shirley's strikingly free APP
proach to music, which has
led him to discover new har-
monte & contrapuntal themes,
as well as totally new ideas
Of form.
, 1963-01-04
Governor Confers
legislators on Future
Of Vicorp, Section sol

rf
Governor Ralph PaieWonsky
and members of the Legisla-
ture met yesterday in an all
day conference in an explora-
tory round Of talks to find APP
proaches to deal with the Vir-
gin Island Corporation and
Section sol of the United
States Tariff Act.
The problem of the Virgin
Islands Corporation centers
around the feasibility of ST.
Croix remaining in the sugar
industry particularly in view
Of the fact that the Corpora
ton has been operating at a
deficit to the tune of 100000,
annually which now has to be
paid by the local government.
The thinking of the Admin
istration on this matter seems
to be that if this situation con-
tinues, it might be more econo
mical and to our best interest
tc get out Of the sugar indus
try and try some other indus
try which would be more pro-
ductive and reWarding.
Several members of the Le-
gisIature expressed their be-
lief that the reason for the
failure of VCIORP to make
money was due largely to i'm
proper management, and seem
reluctant to recommend the
termination 0 sugar.
Concerning Section Of the
Tariff Act which has caused
considerable Juror among
mainland manufacturers of
textile and watches, the Gov
ernor stated that the United
States Treasury and Com
merce Departments have
agreed not to recommend its
amendments to local industry
repeal providing the local le-
gislature enact necessary
trial incentive laws so that the.
money which the Treasury
Department loses as a result
Of 3O1 will be diverted to the
CONTINUED on Page A
, 1963-01-04

Washington, D. c., where his
work on Ambrosian and Gre
gorian chants qualified him
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-01-04
ST Thomus Youth is
With End Armored
Cavalry in GermunY

Clifford R. Pemberton, was
promoted to private first class
in Germany where he is serv-
ing with the End Armored
Cavalry Regiment.
Pemberton, a truck driver
in Headquarters Troop of the
regiments 1st Reconnaissance
Squadron, entered the Army
in March 1862, completed ba-
sic training at Fort Dix, New
Jersey, and arrived overseas
last August.
The 23-year-oid soldier is a
1859 graduate of the Charlotte
Amalie High School.
, 1963-01-04

DR.. Shirley offers no formal
printed list of works to be
played at this performance.
The artist explained recently:
, 1963-01-04
Wditer Found Dead
in Swimming Pool;
Autopsy Ordered

Answorth Brooks, II, was
found dead in the pool at Carl
ton, where he worked as a
waiter. The body was taken
out until the arrival Of the
doctor, who pronounced him
dead and the Coroner ordered
an autopsy.
Lieut.. Bailey and Corporal
Davis are Investigating the
case.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Up And Down Main Street
BY INA SPINDLE

tainment emanating from and indicated
upon a device located in the corner of
the room.
Were this writer not so old but what
he would be considered odd if he and his
wife were to enjoy a walk enjoying ma
ture, he would be quick to follow the adj
vice he gives those two-legged rutabagas;
that they get out from under foot of
grandma, nom and pop and take a walk.
This, of course, requires expenditures of
mor energy than twisting the channel
selector.
If that poor lad is so uninspired, in the
company of his lady love, perhaps the
CHEEKY chirp of a bird, the saucy greet
ing of a squirrel, or the salutation of g
stately tree can inspire him, just as was
the case in generations before.
X 4
1t had to happen. Sooner or later we
knew someone from Sidney would get
the bug and light out for a $50" Bill
Forester made some boasts earlier abou-
walking to Glendive but it never mater
ialized. 1t took a trio of the weaker
sex to finally make If.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

How many times have you heard that
this country is going to the dogs?
Actually, it isn't so. We can be con-
cerned about a number of things, how
ever. Our love of leisure is destroying
the security for so many, which or the
other hand is just as eagerly sought as a
good time. We just don't want to expend
any effort for u own security in many
instances.
This love Of leisure has destroyed, for
all too many Americans, their will to do
their best. As a result, we nave the cage
of the Shoddy," for which the retailer
takes the criticism when shoes fail to
hold UP, a car or refrigerator doesn't
give dependable service or a garment
fails before its normal life span has ex-
pired.
Because we're getting lazy and indif-
ferent, only a very few feel inclined to
consider twice the rapidly expanding
powers of the Federal government, which
now does much of our thinking for us.
We're not alarmed at the existence of
alien, atheiStic influences; the only effort
we eXpend on this count is denouncing
those who expose the evils of commu-
nism as we in turn expose the m%ilitantly
anti-communist groups, some of which
of IRIS aren't entirely blameleSs either.
We no longer as a nation condemn i'm
morality; the bride is smirked at, and
that which our grandparents contem-
plated in horror or shock is today regard
ed with a $50 what?" attitude.
We worship the good time, the televiSion
comic, the 400 horsepower auto, and for
get the image of Abraham Lincoln, read
ing by freight.
The nation hasn't gone to the dogs.
But we have to learn again to read, to
think, to profit from that which was
learned painfully by past generations.
Most folks, whether or not they admit
to the fact, read and enjoy the Ann Lam
derS and Abbey Van Buren, type of col
umns Secretly, perhaps, we enjoy hear
ing of their troubles, and quickly form an
opinion as to what "we'd do" in a given
instance.
We felt particularly sorry for one
young couple the other day. Neither had
a car, and parents and grandparents oc-
cupied the living room the only time the
two could spend together, when they
wished to be alone.
Modern society, or our way of life, die
tates that we shall become like toads,
squatting in the realm of the shadow,
entertained" by often-mediocre enter
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Reader Agrees
With Letter
From Bircher
Editor, Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana

Editor, Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
For some time now we have
been reading, with great in
terest, the 'sletters to the Edi-
tor in your very fine news
paper. We especially appreciat-
ed the letter in your issue of
March 20 from Math j. Das-
niger.
In these days when many
people basically good Ameri-
cans have swallowed the
Communistic Com
munist line, promoted by some
organizations, that it is almost
more honorable to be an actual
communist than an anti-com-
munist American citizen it takes
a considerable amount of cour-
age to stand up and be counted
among those whose eyes have
been opened to the subversion
from within our country, which
is the paramount peril. This,
Mr.. Dasinger has done-and
most ably and logically de-
Tended his stand.
Sidney, and Montana, should
he proud of Mr.. Dasinger and
citizens like him who can dis
Germ the true situation and
speak out in warning. Those
among our people who have
succumbed to the a%nti-anti-
communist propaganda Gnten-
sified since the Communist
manifesto Of 1860 that cit
can't happen here and that
being a patriotic "far-right
winger'' is a person to be
Scorned, would do well to re-
examine their own ideas and
to make a good, searching in
quiry into the aims and pur-
poses of certain organizations
to which they belong.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Paul Doran
BoZeman, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
DR.. Hyde To Address
Sidney Oma Club

The Sidney Woman's Club
will meet April l at the home
of Mrs. Bert Weber with Mrs.
A. Redlin and Mrs. Lucy Fish
er as assistant hosteSses. DR..
Hyde will talk to the group on
water Pollution. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Here's a case of a pretty shrewd gun
man. He appeared at the paymaster's
window of a large plant and demanded:
Never mind the payroll, bud. Just hand
over the welfare fund, the group insur-
ance premiums, the pension fund and the
withholding taxes"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

The trio consisted of Bonnie Burns,
Paula Strom and Mrs. Walter Jensen.
They left Sidney at 4:3O am. (Which is a
feat in itself last Saturday morning and
hiked Is miles towards Glendive. They
then hoofed it back to Sidney, arriving
here sometime after 1890 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Hydrant Flushing is
Scheduled i'm Sidney

The city hydrants will be
flushed the evenings of Thurs
day and Friday, March % and
20, beginning at 8 o'clock.
City Clerk 11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Am@mtd Drawn for "wednesday April wi be $S 90 uMs won last week. numbers announced zach
III Drawing light mOeh than mw merJ apt will be- divides evenly tb b. claimed within 3mmuS
of announcement Present current and correct nmmbT to doumn MWt@ 10 years of age or older
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
US. SEEKS END or JIM
CROW VOTING IN GEORGIA

Washington (ANP) - The JUS
tice Department came to the aid
of Jones County, Ga. Negroes last
week by asking for court orders
to forbid continued racial segrega-
ton Of polling places and voting
tabulations by county officials.
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy said the complaint, filed
in Macon, was brought only after
the failure Of attempts by the De-
partment to secure voluntary de-
segregation.
The complaint asserted the de-
fendants have required Negro vot-
ers to use segregated polling places
and have tabulated the Negro vote
separately. The defendants also
indicated they will continue the
practice in future elections.
Kennedy said a large number Of
Georgia counties have voluntarily
abandoned separate polling places
and vote tabulations at the De-
partment's request, following sue
cessful suits in two Georgia
counties.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
AIabamo Gers Bill
For SupPressing The
Riqhfs Of Neqroes

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP) - II
has cost Alabama taxpayers more
than 5000, 900 to send special state
riot-control forces to Birmingham
Tuscaloosa and Gadsden, state fis-
cal officers estimate.
Hundreds Of state troopers and
deputized agents of the State Con-
servation Department and Alcoho-
lie Beverage Control Board were
sent to Birmingham during racial
demonstrations and to Tuscaloosa
during enrolment Of two Negroes
at the University of Alabama.
Approximately 100 state troop
ers were sent to Gadsden to break
up a sit-in demonstration on the
Etowah County courthouse lawn.
State Budget Officer ]. v. Jor-
dan told the Senate Finance and
Taxation Committee that it cost
the state approximately 100000
to send the troopers to Birming-
ham. State Conservation Director
Claude D. Kelley said it cost $685.
900 to send 100 conservation of.
ficers to Birmingham.
ABC officials said 1t cost an ex,
ira $17,350 to send its agents K
the magic city.
After hearing the testimony, the
Senate committee approved q
Hous-passed bill to provide a
$25o,O0O emergency appropriation
for the Department Of Public Safe
ty,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

mercia Hammond and Marlene
Sheppard.
Returns To Akron, Ohio: Mrs.
Clara Sanders Of Akron, Ohio, left
Sunday, June 80, after spending a
week with her son-in-law and
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Berry, 17O9 Russell Av. N.
Guests From Rock Island, NJ:
A picnic at Como Park with Bowl
ers Guild an evening at the
Nacirema Club, an outdoor barbe-
cue picnic were just a few Of the
ways that Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Hill, 3237 Clinton Av. S., enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
Marcus and Mrs. Mary johnson,
friends Of theirs from Rock Island,
Ill. Their guests left for their
homes on Friday, July 5.
Mr.. Odis Turner, 1855 Fourth
Av. s., is expected home about
July 10, after a summer holiday
in Texas, where he visited his par
ents and other relatives in Dallas,
Cameron, Houston, and Austin.
Her Wish Comes True: Mrs.
Myra Rice's wish that "she needed
only to see her son, Rev. Warner
Rice Of Iowa, to make her birthday
happiness complete" came true al
most before the words were out Of
her mouth. Her son, Rev. Warner
Rice, surprised his mother on her
birthday, July 4, and returned
home the next day. Mrs. Rice
lives at 727 Emerson Av. N.
Brother Dies: Mrs. G. L. Bell,
1415 Emerson Av. NJ, was notified
Sunday, July 7, Of the very grave
condition of her brother, Mr..
Ephraim Smith, in Kansas City,
Kans. She received a call early
Monday morning saying that he
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
July IA July 20
July IA - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones, Alaska, seven years.
July Is - Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Britts, 1919 Lakeview Av. N, II
years.
July 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Gray, 420 e. 37th st., % years.
July 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Shelby, 1862 Fifth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

Accident brings
widespread comment
Whatever adventures your
youngsters had today, be sure
to phone the folks Long Dis
tance and let them know. It's
fun on both ends of the line
to discuss family happenings,
neighborhood news. Call to-
night Northwestern Bell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
DALLAS DESEGRATES CITY
PARKS, SWIMMING POOLS

Dallas (ANP) - Dallas quietly
took another step toward peaceful
complete desegregation recently,
when all municipal parks and fac
ilities were opened to all people
The announcement was made by
a seven-man bi-racial unit of the
Dallas Community Committee,
which is composed Of 125 leaders
and members.
DIR. e. c. Estell, Sr., is president
Of the DDC, also a member Of the
bi-racial committee. Other men,
bers of the negotiating committee
are: c. J. Clark, Atty. w. J. Dur
ham, James Smith, George Allen,
A. Maceo Smith, Rev. B. e. Joshua
and Rev. E. c. Estell, Sr.
All city park facilities including
Fairgrounds, baseball diamonds
and swimming pools are now de-
segregated in Dallas, according to
the announcement.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

where they attended the Methodist
Church Of which Rev. c. Sexton Is
pastor and were the dinner guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. c. Sexton follow
ing the church services at the
home Of the Sections in Mime
apolis. Also they attended Henne-
pin Avenue church and went on q
tour Of the churches.
On the Fourth Of July Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage were hosts at a COM
bined picnic with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and Miss McCafferty hon
ored guests.
One Of the joys Of summertime
Is going ON a long anticipated vac
alton which Is what Mr.. and
Mrs. Policy Wilburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Av. NJ, and mother, Mrs. N.
D. Milton are doing. Monday, July
8, the vacattoners left for Texas
where they will visit friends and
relatives in Dallas, Cameron, and
Houston for the next two weeks.
In Critical Condition: Mrs. Irene
Wilson, 300 Logan Av. NJ, sister
Of Mrs. Rodney Duncan, 627
Eighth Av. NJ, has been moved
from Fairview Hospital to Our
Lady Of Good Counsel, 2076 st.
Anthony. Her condition is very
serious.
Midsummer Picnic: mix the
children and dogs well together;
put them on a field stirring con-
stantly," which Is exactly what the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Nacirema
Club did on Saturday, July 6,
when they entertained about 40
children at a picnic at Nicollet
Field. Needless to say, the young
sters had a wonderful time. Each
received a balloon, refreshments,
with plenty of activities. Chairman
and co-chairman were Mines. FL