davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Network News Fovors
NAACP, Senator Says

BroadcaSting Co. withheld com.
ment pending a study of Sen.
ator Thurmond's remarks from
an official transcript of the
hearing.
Senator astore, Democrat, Of
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate Communications Sub.
committee, broke into Senator
Thurmond's questioning of Mr.
Stanton to tell the witness "yoU
can answer the question OF
make a speech. too, If you want
to-"
At this, Senator Thurmonc
flared angrily, and words flew
back and forth between the two
Senators, with Senator astore
demanding that Senator Thur.
mond not interrupt Mr.. Stan.
ton. and Senator Thurmonc
swapping that I'm going to in
ject myself just like you do"
Senator Thurmond accused
Senator Pastore Of taking Mr.
Stanton's side and said, 81
don't like It,"
Senator Pastore denied It and
finally told Senator Thurmond
I'VE can disagree without being
disagreeable."
"The chair can set an ex-
ample" said Senator Thur
mond.
That's what I am doing,
Senator Pastore said.
II wonder" Senator Thur
mond murmured.
Between the flare Of sena-
torial tempors, Mr.. Stanton
testified that there is mo top
side instruction" TO CHS news
men o play a story one way
or another except TO be as
objective as possible"
He said that decisions on
what gets covered and what
doesn't are based on news judg-
ment, not ION the basis Of
color"
Refers 10 Three Networks
But Senator Thurmond in
sisted that people generally feel
CHS and the other two major
networks slant their news COW
erage TO favor the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and
what he termed "this Negro
movement"
Senator Thurmond said that
almost every five days" DR.,
Martin Luther King. president
OF the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference, is on tele-
vision and asked Mr.. Stanton
"why don't you have people
on the other side at least one
time out OF three2"
Specifically, he complained
the networks had given far
more publicity 10 the assassi-
nation OF NAACP official Med
gar Evers in Jackson. Miss,
than TO the killing OF a white
man during a racial disturbance
In Lexington, N. c.
He also protested there had
been inadequate coverage by the
networks of the killing OF a
white soldier here by q group
OF Negroes during a street
brawl and the beating UP Of q
group Of white youths In Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
CU'sO'Brien
Gets Post

The Rev. Rom aeus w.
O'Brien. associate professor in
the School Of Canon Law.
Catholic University, was cleo
ted one Of four consultors to
the Very Rev. Brendan Gil
more, Prior Provincial Of the
Carmelite Province of the Most
Pure Heart Of Mary, at a re-
cent meeting in Niagara Falls,
Ontario, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
King Urges ]
March 10 Bedi
FiIibuster

SUFFOLK, Va, June ~
(AP) 1.-The Rev. Martin Luz
ther King. IT,. urged Negroes
last night to march on Wash
ington "by the hundreds OF
thousands" If Southern Sem
ators filibuster against Presit
dent Kennedy's civil rights
program.
I'VE must not sit idly by and
see it done without protesting
with every ounce Of non-vio-
lence in our bodies" the Negro
integration leader said.
He addressed o cheering
crowd estimated by police At
more than 5000 persons at q
Embarrassing rally of the South
ern Christian Leadership Com
ference, held In the flood
lighted city ball park Of this
southeastern Virginia peanut
market.
DR.. King, national president
of the SCLC, said I'VE must
work passionately and unre-
lentingly for first class citizen
ship (but) we cannot win with
violence. Violence Is both i'm
moral and impractical. Nom
violence must be our guiding
method"
Negroes Charge Beating
On the platform with DR..
King were several young Ne
groes who said they were
beaten during recent demon
STATIONS for civil rights in
Danville.
They have the vision to see
that it Is ultimately more hon.
orable to suffer in dignity than
to be Inundated by segrega-
ton and discrimination" DR..
King said.
Earlier, DR.. King said the
public accommodations section
of the Kennedy administrators
civil rights proposals should re-
quire desegregation Of all BUSH
ness establishments, large and
small.
He told a press conference he
won't go along" with the re-
Gently advanced compromise to
exclude small hotels and res
taurants from the public &C
commodations section of the
Kennedy Administrators civil
rights proposals.
Presidents Program Hailed
He said the program should
require the desegregation of al
business establishments. large
and small. And he hailed the
Presidents civil rights proposals
as "the most sweeping and
fortnight" ever presented by
an American president.
DR.. King said If the bill is
+, defeated, "it must be blamed
on the Republicans and the
' southern Dixiecrats." 49,.
In a related development at
: yesterdays press conference,
u the Virginia unit of the South
e ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference announced 1t will lead
d a statewide pilgrimage to DAM
e vile. July 8 to protest the trials
J, Of Negroes arrested in recent
!, demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Recent Books
Briefly Noted

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
What's Special About Jesus?
By Robert B. McLaren. (Asso-
citation Press; so cents.) An
swers to some Of the most gen.
eral questions asked about the
life, mission and spiritual sig
nificance Of Christ, especially
geared for those of high school
and college age.
Why Believe in God? BY
Peter A. Bertocci. association
Press; SO cents.) An attempt
to answer that question asked
by so many at some point in
their spiritual growth.
Christian Issues In Southern
Asia. BY p. D. Devanandan.
Friendship Press; $1.750 A
posthumous publication of q
study of the Christian faith In
India, Pakistan, Ceylon, and
Nepal.
Neur0tics in the Church. BY
Robert James st. Clair. (Revell;
$4.50O A look at the people
who make UP today's sick
churches"
Second Chance for American
Professionalism. BY Martin E.
Marty. (Harper g. Row; $500
An assessment of American
Professionalism in the post
Christian" era In America,
written by the associate editor
of THE Christian Century"
The Kingship Of Christ. BY
G.. K. A. Bell, the Bishop of
Chichester. "a Penguin Special;
so cents.) The story of the
World Council Of Churches.
Good News: Thoughts on
God and Man. BY j. B. Phillips,
Macmillan; $3.50 The trans
lator Of "The New Testament
in Modern English" has COL
lected some Of his best work as
presented in sermons, articles,
and broadcasts.
The Orthodox Church. BY
Timothy Ware. "a Pelican
Original; $1.25). An introduce
ton into the Orthodox Church.
The first part Of the book de-
scribes the history of the East
ern Church since its beginning,
with particular emphasis on its
problems in goth century Rus
STA. The second part is devoted
to an explanation of the beliefs
and worships Of the Orthodox
Church today.
Mysticism in World Religion.
BY Sidney Spencer. "a Pelican
Original; $1.650 For those who
have found 1t difficult to I'M
derstand Just what mysticism
is, this book explains the basic
attitudes of mind common to
mystics and describes the mean
ing of key concepts.
Patterns in Comparative Re-
IigiOn. BY Mircea Eliade
Translated by Rosemary Sheed
(World Publishing Co.; $2.25O
A study of the element Of the
sacred in the history of re-
ligious phenomena. (Reprint)
The SpIendOr Of Israel. By
Robert Payne. CHarper g. Row
\ $6.50) The history, places anC
people of Israel are the sub
jects of the handsomely IL
Illustrated book.
The Problems Of Religious
knowledge. BY William T
Blackstone. prentice Hall
$3.50 The goth century phil.
oSophical answers to the age
old question of whether there
can be true religious knowledge
The Mission Of Israel. Edited
by Jacob Baal- Teshuva. Robert
Speller & Sons; $3.50 The es.
tablishment of Israel, its mis-
sion and It's relationship to the
rest of the world is covered ir
this collection of writings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
To Show Truvel Films

Free public Showing Of two
travel films will be held at the
Mount Pleasant Branch Lii
brary. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, at 3 pm. July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Release Asked
FOr45NegroeS
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
sued for the release Of As Ne
groes who have been in Jail
in Mississippi since June 10 on
charges of disturbing the peace.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the Negroes were
arrested and prosecuted on the
charges in order to penalize
them for attempting to obtain
police protection for their
voter registration meetings.
They were variously sentenced
to four to six months i'm
prisonment.
The Government suit was
filed in United States District
Court in oxford, Miss, yester-
day under the Civil Rights Acts
Of 1857 and 1860.
Defendants Named
The named defendants are
Leflore County, John ]. FRASER,
jr., its prosecuting attorney;
H. Ed Weber, jr., and Harlow
Pittman. county deputy sher-
ifs, and John Arterbury, di.
rector Of the county pena
farm, where the Negroes arr
held.
The Justice Department sale
the Negroes were arrested the
night Of June 18 in Itta Bona
a small town near Greenwood
the county seat.
1t said the Negroes had beer
driven out of a church whert
they were holding their votinG
meeting by the release into the
church of poisonous fumes
which caused at least one in
jury.
The department gave thi,
further account:
The Negroes. apprehensivC
about a possible disturbance
outside the church, tried un.
successfully to telephone Deputy
Sheriff Weber, who also is Itts
Bena town marshal. Then
they decided to walk to Deputy
Weber's home to appeal fol
protection.
Attacked by Others
The Negroes were set upor
by a small group Of Other
Negroes, who threw bottles anc
bricks at them. Soon after
ward, Deputies Weber anc
Pittman arrived and arrested 81
Of those who were attacked.
The next day they were con-
victed Of disturbing the peace
by blocking public roads anc
by throwing bottles and bricks
even though, the Justice De-
partment said, mo evidence
was presented that any Of then
had done So"
Twelve children under Il
were freed. OF the remaining
As, the women we're sentenced
to four months in jail and finec
5000; the men were sentenced
TO six months and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

~, Axnd and AIbemaFIs ylIss!.
81 Sermon. III III e.. i IL 4 srd sSns.j
Thurs, n. g. z and 10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

ST. PAuL'S
Services; and 10 am,
WAsHINoTON's OLDEST CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Piney Branch 81 Dahlia 50. NV.
500 .fn,--Holy Communion
10 a.n,-Morning Prayer and Sermon
Roy n, MacNair, Rector
Evening star., 1963-03-08
Hansen Program
For Discipline
Coins Support

School Supt. Carl F. Han
sens request for the return of
corporal punishment in District
schools received support last
night from the Capitol Hill
Southeast Citizens Association.
The group also voted support
for expulsion of incorrigible
youths If all disciplinary meas
ures failed to bring order into
the schools.
In other action, the associa-
ton passed a resolution rec
ommending a coming change at
the corner of Second street and
Maryland avenue Sc.
The group feels that the site,
now being requested as an Of
flee building by a real estate
firm, would improve the area.
In another resolution, the
group opposed the issuance Of
a liquor license to a store in
the area. Members argued that
there are some 81 liquor stores
already In the area and that
, there are four lemen tary
schools with a total of 5000
students around the proposed
site.
The group also adopted a
resolution supporting a Federal
Restoration, Inc, request to
construct a row of town houses
along Constitutional aven ue
and Fourth street NE.
Construction would start six
months after approval by the
Board of Zoning Appeals.
The association. which met
at Hine Junior High School.
also re-stated its opposition to
home rule in the District.
Evening star., 1963-03-08

for example. You are 35. Your
life expectancy is somewhere
around IS or over. Can you
see yourself forever putting
on and taking off that i'll
fitting truss; the hernia slip
ping down past it; and the
ever-present possibility that
the hernia may become in
carcerated (stuck in the hole,
with circulation cut off to
the intestine and the posi-
bility of gangrene)?
AS much as you fear the
knife, I think other patients
will assure you it is not as
bad as you imagine. Modern
anesthesia allows you to drift
off to sleep without struggle,
Evening star., 1963-03-08

cuses about. Who OF us, doc
tors or laymen, look forward
to having our skin violated
by the knife? Not only is
there the pain to consider;
there's that indefinable
something in us which re-
revolts at having something
cut away"
But If you speak to your
friends who have already un-
dergone any form of surgery,
you may find that operation
is often the easier choice
than continued suffering
through the years. This is
especially true for those who
have a large, unmanageable
hernia. Take your own case,
Evening star., 1963-03-08

keeps you under during the
operation so you do not suf-
fer pain; and, postopera-
lively, there are drugs to keep
you comfortable. Frightened
or not, better think it over.
4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Please help me, My husband
and l8-year-old son are both
diabetic. My son became q
diabetic over a year ago. At
that time the doctor said he
wouldn't need insulin If he
would stick to his diet. But
he won't listen. He eats ev-
erything. He was supposed to
go in for a checkup once
every three months, but he
Evening star., 1963-03-08
DEAR ABBY
Two Tips Offered
On Finding Him

DEAR ABBY: What, in
your opinion, is a good line
Of work for a girl to get into
If she is interested in getting
a man? ANXIOUS.
Nursing - a man loves a
girl who knows how to rub
his back. Airline stewardess
where else can you find a
man already strapped down?
y y y
DEAR ABBY: My wife is
a good woman except for one
thing. She is a lousy cook.
Everything she makes tastes
the same. She smokes while
she cooks and ashes fall into
the food. I am always find
Ing something In my dinner
that doesn't belong there.
One night the supper is un-
dercooked and the next night
it's burned. She hasn't cooked
a good meal since I married
her and it's been six years.
Any suggestions2
INDIGESTION.
Your problem didn't orig
mate in the kitchen, and
chances are II can't be solved
by me in your mailbOx. A
woman who doesn't care
enough about her husband to
try to put a good meal in
front of him needs more help
than l can give her in a
letter.
DEAR ABBY: VIII you
please tell me how you can
keep an old witch of a
mother-in-law out of your
house? This one has had four
husbands. Buried one, di-
vorced two and drove the
fourth one crazy. (No joking
he is in a mental institu-
tion) She comes over every
day, unlimited, and orders
everybody around. She talks
incessantly and criticizes
everything and everybody.
She has two other children
who are lucky enough to live
out of town, and they treat
her like they don't even
know she is alive. My hus-
band tells me not to pay any
attention to her. How can I
accomplish this miracle? /
think she needs psychiatric
care. VERY NERVOUS.
Think of your mOther-in-
law as someone just two
steps ahead Of the man in
the white coat and your re-
sentiment will turn to COM
passion and your anger to
resignation. Do this for your
own sanity, or you will beat
her to the psychiatrist.
Stop worrying. Write to
Evening star., 1963-03-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, March ., 1868

hasn't returned for almost a
year. My husband doesn't
take care of himself either.
He drinks gallons of w..ter a
day and is losing weight and
looks awful. How can ! make
them realize the Importance
Of receiving medical care and
following the doctors advice?
I am worried.-M Mrs. M.
l THINK you are worried
because you realize that both
your husband and son are
actually committing slow su-
Evening star., 1963-03-08
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
want to be honest about 1t.
I'm afraid of the knife. I am
35 and have q bad hernia
which keeps coming down,
and I really should have an
operation. My truss doesn't
seem to be doing the Job.
Where do I go from here?
Mr.. L.
AFRAID? Now that's not
anything to have to make ex-
Evening star., 1963-03-08
Features

icide under your very eyes. I
can imagine how you feel,
having to live with It and
stand helplessly by. If they
keep on as they have been
they are inviting diahetic
coma and death.
Keep trying to get them to
your doctor. If they won't 20,
have the doctor come te the
house some night to give
them both a "turkey-talk."
(Bell Syndicate FeatursJ
Monday: Exercise
Evening star., 1963-03-08
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Abby, In care of The EUenin0
Star. For a personal reply,
inclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-03-08

Stop worrying. Write to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

THE WASHINGTON STAR. MARCH H. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
WHEN
PRINCETON
CAME TO
WASHINGTON
BY PAUL FORREST MYERS


NIFTY years ago this month, the un-
der graduates of Princeton Univer.
sity took part in unique event: They
hired a train and escorted Woodrow
Wilson, a former president of Prince
ton and still resident of the college
town, to his Inauguration In Washing
ton as President Of the United States
There was nothing political about
the devotion of the student body to Mr..
Wilson. Most of the students and the
organizers Of the trip were Of Republi-
can background, but they were in
spired by his ideals and by his belief
that Princeton education should
train a man to be of service to his
country.
Their contacts with Mr.. Wilson
during the presidential campaign were
frequent and inspiring. After Theo-
dOre Roosevelt was shot and Mr.. Will
son interrupted the campaign, he re-
turned to Princeton. II was q rainy
weekday morning when classes were
in session. But an undergraduate
drummer organized a P-Rade Gas
PrincetOnians like to call their pa
rades). The students met Mr.. Wilson at
the edge Of the campus and escorted
him to his home, singing Princeton
songs. Another P-Rade escorted Mr..
Wilson to the polls on election day.
There was an informal group of
undergraduates organized to support
Woodrow Wilson's election, of which
was elected chairman. After we
learned that Mr.. Wilson had declined
military escort to Washington, we dis
cussed the possibility of the under
graduates escorting the President
elect to Washington as their guest.
President Hibbon of Princeton
agreed to give US a two-day holiday
We made arrangements for a spe-
cial train composed Of day coaches, a
baggage car and Pullman car for Mr..
Wilson and his family. More than a
thousand tickets were quickly sold at
the University Store.
On the morning of March 3, as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

train pulled away from Princeton, the
undergraduates remaining behind
sang "Old Nassau" The President
elect joined in from the rear door of
the train, waving his hat in unison with
the students.
At Union Station, the undergradu-
ates lined up and with cheers and
songs, escorted Mr.. Wilson to the street
There, the Inaugural Committee took
over.
That night, there was a meeting ar
ranged by the Princeton Club Of Wash
ington in the ballroom of the willard
Hotel Practically all the undergradu-
ates of Princeton attended. There was
a short but wonderful address by MIR.
Wilson.
We had arranged with the Inau-
gural Committee for sleeping quarters
for more than thousand Princeton
undergraduates, but the promised
space failed to materialize. A number
Of undergraduates slept on the train or
CAoCWh~ACs WA0PPCu Au newspapers 70
keep out the cold.
The next day the Princeton under
graduates lined up on each side of
Fifteenth street near the old Shoreham
Hotel. President Taft's carriage ar
rived, Mr.. Wilson entered it and drove
through the double line of cheering
Princeton undergraduates. The Prince
tOnians escorted Mr.. Wilson to the
White House, where President TAFT
greeted him.
The undergraduates then marched
together to the front steps of the Capt.
toll. Our position was below but very
close to the high platform.
It was dark by the time the under
graduates reached the parade plat
form in front Of the White House on
Pennsylvania avenue. President Will
son, the family and friends were in
the stands. The undergraduates were
greeted with smiles and waving of
hands.
Tired but happy, most of the boys
slept all the way back to Princeton. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Mr.. Myers, PiRcetOn 10, LiUes
at 1000 Cathedral avenue NV. He
is a senior partner in the LGW firm
Of Williams, Myers and QHiggEe.
Princeton alumni from across the
country sOiH come here April 1928
for their annual conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

on South Dakota bison,
thanks to Senator Carl
Mundt, and see a half-hour
Of Fourth fireworks. but the
American Light Opera Com
pany will give a concert Of
American songs, and the Air
Force Band will play.
The huge celebration Is
costing the young hosts
nothing. All m ustc is do
mated, and other expenses
have been betrayed by per-
sonal contributions, primar-
lily from top echelon cabinet
officials plus members OF
Congress.
President Of the FSO's Is
Mr.. John Ferch. Mastermind'
ing the Independence Day
event is the clubs secretary,
Miss Lee Marie Nelles and
Mr.. Nuel Pazdral is treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Clork-Yount

Mr., and Mrs. Roger A.
Clark Of Pittsburgh. Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean to Mr..
Frank w. Yount. son Of Mrs.
Robert w. James and the late
Mr.. Fred H. Yount. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

You'll find no stiffness
and no starch in the elegant
State Department eighth
floor reception rooms the
night Of July 4.
The more than 1000 dip
lomats expected there will
probably trade tip-toeing for
twisting. Sedate or dignified
probably doesn't best de-
scribe a scene which will
include shooting off fire
works over Washington from
the spacious elevated terrace.
And then, Of course, there's
tn" buffalo. Roasted buffalo.
Not the usual fare found at
polished parties on Embassy
Row.
The Benjamin Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HonseI-Nichoel

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger L.
Hansel of Arlington am
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Anna Katha-
rine to Mr.. James Allen
Michael, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne A. Michael Of Be-
thesda. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Juniors Will Take
Over 'UnsedoteIy
BY PAT SALToNSTAEL

Last year. Secretary Of
State Rusk called the event
"one Of the most important
things done on the eighth
floor" This year, Vice Pres
ident johnson has indicated
he might attend, and Sem
ator william Fulbright has
accepted. The committee
hopes also that Attorney
General Robert Kenne dy
may show up as he has been
a strong hacker Of group ef-
forts by young diplomats.
One thing is certain. The
top brass which attends will
see a unique and rousing re-
ception, the third year 1t has
been held.
Not only will they MUNICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

and Thomas jefferson Rooms
will play host to diplomats
as usual, but there ends all
similarity to the usual recep-
tons held in these rooms.
The juniors will take over.
Junior Foreign Service OFF,
GERS with the ranks Of six,
seven and eight (the three
lowest) will be hosts at the
$3.50 pm. event.
And they're being Just as
fussy about their guests who
must be a second secretary
or below. Only top-ranking
officials Of the United States
are invited, as well as the
Ambassadors Of those En-
bassies whose junior officials
are attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Thompson-Burr

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Thompson Of Chevy Chase
View, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Janet Margaret to Mr.. Peter
Kelsey Burr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Burr of Tea
neck, N. ]. An August we'd
ding Is planned.