davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PAcKARDs 'b5 Super 2-dr. hard
Tor: s-tSn. a srssn: clean lev
I TSss d sell Ssst s ciiss Re =
PLYMOUTH '56 4-dr, VS. sedan,
WV; WV, tires Z End b. geoa copd:'
337-1s11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1858 sport Bel. orig.
cost zoo; good ,, run . scnd.' needs needs
custom interior and chrome, SAB.
248-4gS6 after 4 pm.
'5s Belevedere 2-door
new tires, peri, mech, cond. Low
mi. Sacrifice $3.50. HA. 2-s974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

OLDS al F-66. air eond., r. and
h.. auto. trans, $4,000 NIL, excel.
cond. BARGAIN price. Sl,7O0 since
We are leaving the country. ~.
SB-3663.
OLDsMOBILE 'Bi 4-dr, hardtop,
sparkling original finish. r. and
H.. full power, new tires, low
mileage, excel, condition through
out, special sale price. 81 sos.
Hill q Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Vters MIL Rd., Wheaton. Md.
e49-406O
OLDs '55 convertible "SS." pa,
p.b., new tires, good running con.
dition. S27h. LII. 4-7929.
OLDs 49, PISS cow, beautiful
all white with maroon leather in-
teriors p.s., Z. and h.. Wv, tires,
Miracle price. S2.30S; also 81
F-S5 Cutlass coupe, hydramatic,
Z. and b., leather bucket seats,
new pew, tires. Miracle price
American Service Center
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Benz
5S5 N. olsbe Rd., Arl. IA. T-7S22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 4-dr, sedan
heater. auto, p,s., 10y mileage 1.
owner car Was s00b, Bowman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AIS MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 90 2-dr, hardtop. red
and white. T.. and h., auto, car
like new. $1,6e5.
AIS MOTORS
Valiant-Plymouth- Chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Ari.. Va.
IA. 2-4102
PLYMOUTH '6l station wagon.
white with matching interior, lug
gage rack, owner, 81 .30b.
AIS MOTORS
Valiant-Plymouth- chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arr, Va.
ia. 2-4102
PLYMOUTH '83 V-S Beivedere A.
dr., 2-tone paint, Z, and h., pS.,
once. 1880 miles. Can arrange
financing with small down pay-
ment. OR. 4-57sl after 9 pm.
,6S 4-ur. Savoy push
button drive, motor peri. eond.,
$4,000 NIL, new tires, very
clean, no dents or rust spots,
lady pvt. owner, passed inspec,
ton, 1875 cash only. 462-3SO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BOWMAN
. DODGE

74AB oa. Ave. NV. ia. e.4e0O
PLYRE0UTM 1859 &.door, power
good buy. Call 602-23l7.
PLYMOUrM 'Ss and 'B7 cOupns
and station wagons, 80 70 choose
ss!sSES5yar'ESstO ' PEfAIENs;sor,fGAH uR 81
< $4,000. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Valiant-Plymouth- Chrysler- Imperial
1910 wilson Blvd, Ari.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Supreme Court Told of Lac
In Georgia Redistricting

in power or out of power-but
the people"
Mr.. Bondurant, in answer to
a question by Justice Brennan.
said that either the number of
voters or population would be
an appropriate standard for
proper districting under the
Constitution.
Cites Dead Votes
The Atlanta attorney said
that in his State, however, pop
ulation figures might be more
reliable. He said voter roles
contain a number Of dead
men" who apparently show up
to vote In elections anyway.
Mr.. B on durant asked the
high court to rule cure t
Georgia districting unconstitu-
tional. He said the Legislature
should lay out new congresSion-
al districts. holding at-large
elections until this is done.
Bruce j. Terris of the Solicit
tor Generals office argued on
behalf of the Federal Govern
ment, which appeared as a
friend of the court, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

act. Mr.. Terris said the Federal
court then should step in to
provide an appropriate remedy.
Mr.. Rodgers conceded that
districting questions are justi-
ciable in the courts, but that
the Georgia legislature should
have a chance to reshape the
districts.
Mr.. Rodgers said the recently
reapportioned Georgia legisla-
ture probably would set up sat-
isfactory congressional district
lines at its next session. which
would be in time for next
years elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court is being
asked to require equal popular
representation ip the Unite d
States House Of Representa-
ttves, a move which could mean
some new faces on Capitol Hill.
An attorney in key Georgia
case told the justices in oral
arguments yesterday that con-
gressional district lines in
many areas have not been re-
drawn despite massive popula-
ton shifts.
Emmett J. Bondurant, II, of
Atlanta, said the result is that
the principle Of equality of rep
resentation in the House has
been undermined" He asked
the court to correct the situa-
ton.
The vast majority Of the
States are msldistricted if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

use population as the stand
ard" said Georgia Assistant
Attorney General Paul Rodgers
today. indicating the scope Of
the problem.
Lawyers for the Federal Gov
rnment and the State of
Georgia urged the justices to
frame their ruling so that there
would first be an opportunity
for States themselves to redraw
the districts.
Agree on Federal Power
All Of the attorneys agreed
that Federal courts have juris-
diction to consider congress
sional districting questions. The
area Of disagreement was over
how the courts should exercise
this power.
The congressional districting
question, which the high court
turned to after a week Of hear
ings on the apportionment of
State legislatures, is q direct
outgrowth Of the historic Bak-
er VS.. Carr decision.
The Baker ruling, In 1852,
opened court doors for litiga-
tion of legislative apportion-
m emit questions. It's language
made 1t clear that related, but
somewhat different congress
sional districting issues could
be heard, too.
The Georgia case was filed
Immediately after the B aker
decision. 1t specifically contest
ed the disproportionate popula-
ton of Georgia's 5th congress
sional district, which includes
Atlanta.
The 5th district covers Full
ton, DeKalb and Rockdale
Counties. 1t has S23, $50 inlabi-
t nts, compared with the
States least populous district,
the 9th, with 272,l54.
Court Avoids Issue
A three-judge Federal court
in Atlanta agreed that the 5th
district was grossly out Of bal
ance" with other Georgia dis
tricts. However. the court dis
missed the suit as presenting
no "cognizable" claim.
The lower court said the case
presented q political question
involving a coordinate branch
of the Federal Government. 1t
said that relief could be afford
ed by the Georgia Legislature
or by Congress.
Mr.. Bondurant, representing
two Atlanta attorneys who sued
to upset the districting, told
the justices yesterday that
Georgia's 30-year-old district
ing lines now have 1ost all
contact with reality"
He said the Georgia district
ing violates the Constitutions
equal protection clause and the
Constitutions command tn a t
the House shall be chosen ev-
cry two years by the people. "
Mr.. Bondurant said the Con-
stitution "confers representa-
ton on the p eople-not the
city people, not the country
people, not the people who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Justices need not rule now on
actual districting standards.
Urges Return Of Cast
Mr.. Terris said the court
should uphold the power Of
Federal courts to act in con-
gressional districting cases and
send the Georgia case back to
the lower court for considera-
ton on its merits.
He said history indicates
that congressional districts
were intended to be generally
equal in population. If the
Georgia legislature does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Fire Death Toll
In Atlantic City
May Reach Is

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
10 (AP).-The task Of sitting
through the charred debris of
the Surfside Hotel, leveled by
a fire that may have claimed
IS lives, resumed today.
Firemen recovered eight I'M
identified bodies yesterday. A
ninth victim died Of burns in
Atlantic City Hospital and 16
guests Of the hotel were miss
ing
Authorities had planned to
search the ruins through the
night, but floodlights couldn't
pierce the smoke that lowered
over the area. Firemen re-
NAMED overnight, wetting
down the rubble and extin-
gushing several minor fires
retained from sparks by an
ocean breeze.
Yesterdays fire razed five
small hotels and a rooming
house and damaged four other
buildings just off this resorts
famous Boardwalk.
Cause Of the early morning
blaze has not been determined.
Michael Bloomberg, acting
fire prevention chief, estimated
damage at 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

THE EVENING STAR
Woshinston, D. C., TVssdoy, November 10, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Lee ID. B@tIer-
WashiRgtOn's VOESSssSe
Dealer, SGNs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

FURN.-Modern. entire contents Of
1-berrm. apt. Like new. Reas.
offers considered. 762-6s1S.
FURN. House sold, GE d.w., rugs,
a T sOO eec Sodern f eEee t eoSd
reas, priced. See today. GILBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
GUITARS-GUITARS
GUITARS

LARGE selection, new and used,
starting VI Sl20D Also LARGE Sc
lection OF mandolins and hanlos
AZ bargain prices, NATIONAL
PAWNBROKERS 1905 Lee hwy,
Arl., Va. IA. g.l757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

FURN.-Tables, attr. round FIR. Prov.
coffee, $50. 1t. mahog. chest Of
drawers, S45. Hollywood bed, $50.
Excel. cond. DU. 7-O62o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

PIGEONS AND DOVES - Fancy.
priced 10 sell. $40 Branch ave-.
Camp Springs, Md.
RABBITS for sale, 50 each, youna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
.I-FI STEREO
MYERS EMCO

800 18th ST. NV.
NE. S-43Sl
THE TECHNICAL BUILDING
4l3 L ST. NV, ME. S-4325
Free Pkg. 100 Down, Budget Terms
HI-FI
AMPEX MODEL 1860 4-track stereo
tape recorder in factory sealed
carton $500.
Used equipment specials, Mcintosh
MC-3O 3O-waLt power amp. Com
pletely factory reconditioned, 500.
sher BOA power amp. $50.
Q mes 212 pre-amp, $50.
amp, $45. Pilot FA6gO AM-FM
tuner Stereo pre-amp $50, Aero
sound 40-watt stereo power amp,
S25. Grade arm and Stereo mas
ter cartridge, $3.50.
Remember It's Aluavs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

= TEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
, CONSOLE, Xix new, Sl75 or best
j infer Call h2Q.AR1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

FURN.-Doubie bed spring and mat
tress, SOS complete. Blue wool rug,
9Xl3, SIS. Rattan porch furn., piec-
es, SOS. Din. rm. buffet, $50. China
closet, $50. Cedar chest, SIS. 2-pc.
curved sofa, $500. Also tables, lamps
mirrors, pictures, firepl. equipment,
EN-, 2-51ql,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
LIGHT PLANTS

LINII I I L1A1V I .
500 watts, 10 volts, $3.50. 1000
watts, surplus. j. H. GICHNER,
25l3 NJ ST. NV, FE. 3-6345.
LIVING RM. and dinette furniture.
Good condition. Private parties only,
JU. S-03l5.
LIVING RIM. FURN., traditional. Sill.
yer Spring area. Best offer accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

HEATERS, ranges, stoves. New,
used, gas. oil, coal. wood, cleo
ACME STOVE, 1011 eth NV,
MA. S-S952.
HEDGE TRIMMER, electric, 30 inch
$40, scale, Fairbank, portable, $40
Call 762-9203.
HIDEABED and chair, matching Gov,
ers, SIS, good cOnd., other odd piec'
es. 27-3729.
HI-FI, AM-FM- SW-MB, auto. and
port. radio in one unit. The
Derby by Blaupunkt. tn. 2-3400.
HI.FI STEREO SPECIALS TRADES
DEMOS, Sony CK-300 deck S2lq. so
Sony CS3o0 SAYS, so. Sony 262D with
base ss4, So. yiking, ,sS stereo decs
NEW EQUIP. Sony 464D with base
Reg. $2l7. now $l79, Rek-O-Kut .32oA
TT arm and cartridge, reg. S229 so
now $l69. so, ESL t. It with arm anc
cartridge reg. $3.50, now SS4. so
KITS metro. Wash,'s Largest
Music Store) 1890 G st. NV. RE
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

POOL TABLES, l52 Halpine I'd,
Congressional shopping center,
Rockville. Md.
D. C. Pool Table & Access. Mfg. Co.
427-3lbb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

FURN. Good quality mahog. din,
rm. set, lge. tble., 3 leaves, pads, 2
arm chairs, 4 regular, good cond.,
reas. ia, 5-4oll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FURNITURE. NEW
SLEEP SOFA
SALE
TODAY, 1-6
(cONTINueD)

These are new sample display beau
ties on sale at fantastic reduc-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

FURN. Sofa bed, chair, bedrm. set,
lamps, tables, crib and carriage.
Good cond. OIL. 6-255s after u am.
FURN.-Moving, hv., din, bedrm..
kit, chest, CHRIS, end tblS., lamps,
lois Of misc. 622-01b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

FURN.-Round antique mirror, cock.
tail table, liv. rm. CHRIS, console TV,
lamp and tbls., kitchen C b n t,
Grapes, whirlpool washer and dryer,
refrigerator, VM stereo tape recOr-
der, vac. cleaner, record cabinet,
Magnavox Hi-FI, 9,50Xl4 tires. u.
7-65BA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and not as cool tonight, low
in the middle 40s. Sunny to-
morrow, increasing cloudineSs,
high near TO.
Maryland-Fair and not so
cool tonight, low ranging from
IS to 40 in west and near so
along coast. Increasing cloudi-
ness tomorrow, high in the COS
and low 70s.
Virginia-Clear in the north,
increasing cloudineSs in the
south and not so cool tonight.
Low ranging from sos along
the coast, upper 30s in the
northwest and 40s elsewhere.
Increasing cloudiness tomorrow
in the north, cloudy with
chance of rain in south, high
in the Cos or low 70s.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 5
70 10 knots in the north and
10 to l8 knots in the south
tonight. East to northeast 10
to Is knots in the north and Is
to 20 knots in the south to-
morrow. Becoming cloudy in
the south tonight and north
tomorrow with some rain in
the south. Visibility 5 to 10
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY JACK KELSO
Star staff Writer

Beaming like a second sun
your weatherman and mine
faces a bright new world
beyond the storms Of public
contumely.
The weatherman, Francis w
Reichelderfer, is retiring as
chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau.
Mr.. Reichelderfer, protected
on the podium by a fuschia
umbrella, was feted in glowing
terms last night at a banquet
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The UNI brella presumably
was for comic relief but 1t
failed to protect Mr.. Reichel-
derfer from the showers of
praise from countries ranging
from Moscow to Burma and
from Nigeria to West Germany
Mr.. Reichelderfer is less sure
of his plans for the future than
he is Of the long range forecast
for the Eastern United States
But he cid confide later on
in the evening that he plans to
keep on working.
Former President Harry Tru-
man advised as much in a let
ter: If you will take the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
GreenbeIt Mayor
Loses in Race
On City Council

Greenbelt's Mayor failed to
win a seat on the city council
last night in a special runoff
election for the three remain
ing seats.
Mayor Francis White lost his
chance for reelection last
week in the regular election
when he failed to receive even
enough votes to gain a seat
on the council.
Elected last night we're Will
liam Hoff, 7O9 votes; Lewis
Bernstein, $50, and Cliff Simon
son, GAS.
In last weeks election, Edgar
Smith received 1888. 1t was the
highest number received by
anyone and thus Mr.. Smith is
expected to be elected Mayor
by the other councilmen. David
Champion also gained a seat
last week, receiving 701 votes,
A total of 1892 voters had
gone to the polls to choose
three candidates from the six
Highest unsuccessful candidates
in last weeks election. Only
two candidates had polled the
required 500 votes needed to
gain q seat.
The losing candidates In the
runoff election we're: Richard
Pilski, 584; Mr.. White, 583
and Benjamin Goldbaden, SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Navy Man Dies,
I'd Injured in
SuitIcnd Crash

One Navy man was killed last
night and a second injured
when the car in which they
were riding slammed into a
bridge abutment at the Ala
bama avenue Sc. overpaSs of
Suitland parkway.
The victim was identified as
Robert F.. BurWell, "a, assigned
to maintenance control with
the Navy unit at Andrews Air
Force Base. Nd.
He was dead on arrival at
Hadley Memorial Hospital.
Petty Officer nc James
Haynes, 81. also assigned to the
Andrews Navy unit and a pas
senger in the car, was treated
and released at Bethesda Naval
Hospital this morning after
spending the night at Casualty
Hospital in the District.
Police said the servicemen
were outbound on the parkway
when the accident occurred
about 9:05 pm.
The death was the SD traffic
fatality of the year as opposed
to 10 at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
MoreChiIdren
Given Shots
For Measles
BY the Associated Press

A mass measles immunizatior
program for children on Indian
reservations and in Alaska
villages will begin Tuesday, the
Public Health Service an
nounced today.
The new live-virus measles
vaccine will be used in COM
bination with gamma gobulin
to reduce the side-effects OF
mild rash and fever which
sometimes occur.
Public health teams will en-
deavor to reach all Indian and
Alaska native children aged
nine months to six years who
have not had measles.
Clinics will be held in Indian
hospitals and health centers
while special clinics will be set
up in schools, churches, travel
council buildings and homes,
said DR.. Carruth J. Wagner
chief Of the Division OF Indian
Health.
Indian and Alaskan native
children contract measles each
year at a slightly higher rate
than do non-Indian children
DR.. Wagner said. He said an
estimated 10000 children are
in the age group to be i'm
munized with about 5 per cent
of these contracting measles
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
SHOWERS OF PRAISE
ReicheIderfer Heads
ForSunnyRetirement

vice Of one who has had expe-
rience, find yourself something
to do and work at it as hard as
If you had a job"
Tribute also came from for
mer President Eisenhower and
from President Kennedy.
Mr.. Reichelderfer, So, has
been with the Government for
As years and has headed the
Weather Bureau for the last Is.
He served as first president
of the world Meteorological
Organization. This tribute came
from Moscow by cable: "Will
always keep pleasant memories
our useful cooperation.
(signed) Fedorov.
Good words also came from
the Republic of China, New
Zealand, italy and many other
nations.
The Defense Department
presented him with an award
and the Air Transport Associa-
ton awarded a plaque.
Mr.. Reichelderfer will be
succeeded by Robert M. White,
who takes over Monday.
And, although he can't do
any more about the weather
than we can, Mr.. Reichelderfer
plans to keep at it, as, always at
a thunderous pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
By BRIAN KELLY
Star Special Writer

Arlington Republicans yes
terday trotted out candidates, a
calliope and the G. o. P.'s tradi-
tional elephant in their first
display of political highjinks
in the current campaign for
State and county offices.
Candidates ranging from
County Board aspirants to
Robert j. Gerber, Republican
candidate for the State Senate,
took the occasion to lash their
opponents, criticize liberalism,
and promote a greater sense OF
local responsibility.
Mr.. Gerber, who also Is
10th district G. o. P. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Elephant Leads Arlington Parade
As COP. Reps Liberal Rivals

man, proposed fiscal reforms in
Virginia that would abolish
personal property taxes. pro-
vide local-o ption sales taxes
and establish a uniform real
estate assessment law.
He and five more Republic
cans kin 6 Arlington votes
addressed a luncheon meeting
of the Organized Women Voters,
which will hear the Democratic
office-seekers and the County
Board candidates from the Ar
lingtonians for a Better County
(ABC) next month.
The speechmaking followed a
Republican parade up Wilson
boulevard from the Arlington
Court House to Hogate's Res
taurant at Parkington. Bur
ma" a circus elephant that ap-
peared in an Eisenhower inau-
gural, led the calliope, straw
hated Republican lassies, the
candidates and party faithful
in the display.
Tonight the Republica n
states first reception for reg
istered voters is scheduled for 8
o'clock at the Cardinal House
at 5000 Spout Run parkway.
Republicans say some $500 reg
iStered voters from nine pre-
cincts were mailed invitations
for the reception, the first Of
four Wednesday mig h t meet
ings.
At yesterdays luncheon
meeting, the Republican Coun-
ty Board candidates, Harold j
Casio and James j. Matthews
said they opposed the Airing
ton School Boards decision to
close the senior program at the
a | l-Negro Hoffm n-Boston
Junior and SAnior High School.
Declaring themselves to be
conservatives" the two licked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Herndon PLANNING
Grant Awarded

The Urban Renewal Admin
istration has announced q S.
500 Federal grant to the Vir-
ginia division of Industrial
Development and Planning to
aid Herndon's comprehensive
planning program for the next
two years.
The grant is supplemented
by $2,750 in local contributions.
1t will finance such activities
as studies of existing land use,
community facilities, prepara-
ton of a public improvements
program and revision of zon-
ing ordinance text and maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

unlawful assembly" Sheriff
Jim Clark said over a public
address system. The Negroes
were loaded into buses and
taken to Jail.
The demonstrations were
peaceful and the Negroes Of
fered no resistance when ar
rested.
Negroes have held repeated
demonstrations in Selma and
officers have arrested a total
of about $50 since they started
September 16.
Demonstrations Broken Up
Police fired pistol shots over
the heads Of Negro junior high
school pupils in Shreveport,
La, to break up racial demon
STATIONS. Police Chief Harvey
TeaSley said about 200 young
SterS were bombarding passing
cars with rocks.
Six teen-agers were arrested
in Oakland, Calf, In an in
vestigation into what Police
Chief Edward Toothman said
is a series of attacks by Negroes
on white pupils at Oakland
schools.
Seven motels and a hotel al
Huntsville, Ala, agreed to &C.
cept Negro customers in the
latest step toward eliminating
racial barriers.
At Jacksonville, Fla, the Su-
vance Presbytery, represent
ing A Southern Presbyterian
congregations in Northeast
Florida, voted to integrate the
churches.
Gov. Ross Barnett of Missis-
sippi spoke at Western Michi.
gan University and called the
race issue a smoke screen tt
hide the biggest power grab lr
American history"
Gov. Barnett encountered
only mild heckling as he ad-
dressed an audience Of about
l 200.
Gov. Barnett has accepted 8
student invitation to speak al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

off States rights, limited gov
ernm e n t, local responsibility
and opposition to socialism, IL
beralism and the Kennedy ad-
ministration among their ma
jor political principals.
The County Board candi-
dates also criticized the ABC-
dominated County Board for
i'm plying in midsummer II
would require private school
operators to integrate their
classes in order to get approval
of use permits. The County
Board later disavowed any i'm
plication that this would be its
policy.
Frederick w. Barnes, M. Pat
ton Echols, jr., and Marion E,
Harrison, Republican candi-
dates for the House Of Dele
gates, described themselves as
Conservatives" too.