davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
GO. P.Hits Spreading
Of Assassination Guilt

nitely stated the American
political right did not commit
the savage act. Neither did
some vague miasma of hatred.
Neither the city of Dallas nor
the State of Texas fired the
fatal shots. Those who would
accuse the right overlook the
plethora Of facts pointing the
finger of guilt at Lee Oswald
and his affinity to left-wing
dogmas."
Yesterday two Democrats,
Senators Douglas Of Illinois and
Fulbright Of Arkansas, said the
assassination was spawned in a
climate of hatred. Much the
same sentiment was echoed by
others.
A Republican Senator, Case
Of New Jersey, called for the
elimination Of hatred from all
relationships, including politics.
Senator Douglas said on the
AFL-CIO radio program Wash
ington Reports to the People:
while the assassination of
the President was undoubtedly
carried out by a man of the
extreme left it Is also true
that the so-called radical right
has been preaching hatred for
some years"
On the same program, Sen
ator Case said there are those
who think that you are not a
very good party man If you
don't sing a song, not exactly
of hatred but of derision, make
quite violent partisan attacks
on the members of the other
party"
Fulbright Speaks
Senator Fulbright said the
assassination was spawned in
an atmosphere Of suspicion,
hate and violence, and he
added:
I'm an atmosphere in which
dissent can be regarded as
treason, in which violence Is
glorified and romanticized, in
which direct action is widely
preferred to judicial action as
a means of redressing griev-
ances, assassination is not
really a radical departure from
acceptable behavior"
Senator Fulbright spoke at
a luncheon in connection with
presentation of the Rockefeller
Public Service Awards, given
annually for achievement in
the Federal Government.
, 1963-11-21
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Insular- Affairs
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
GOVERNMENT OF
Christiansted. st. Croix
Department Of 1nsular Affairs
ADVERTIsMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all plant
labor, equipment and materials in performing all opera
lions in connection with the addition to the Ingeborg
lNesbitt Clinic, Frederiksted, st. Croix, ". T.
Required for the Christiansted High School. Chris
Etiansted, y. !, the ereetiomo Of Cd one Low Ridge Pre-
fabricated Steel Building. 40
Opening date December 5, 1868, at 4 o'clock PM.
Copies Of Invitation4to bid may be obtained from
the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted, St. Croix, y. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount of $50 of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse
all bids or1to pursue any other course which may be in
the best interest Of the government of the Virgin. Is
lands, and the decision Of the. Government shall be final.
A. G. ANDREWS
DorI1frya Cnrnvnirc;orar
Evening star., 1963-04-28

about haunted house in England Ray
MiIIand. Ruth Hussey. 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
THE PACE THAT THRILLS" 1852. Un-
distinguished motorcycle racing melodrama.
Bill Williams. carIa Balenda. 1905
Thursday P.M.
BERLIN EXPRESS" 1s4s. Exciting, we'll
written spy thriller. Merle oberon, Robert
Ryan. 1:00-5
MR.. LORD SAYS NO." 1851. An amusing
British comedy about man who refuses to
let a new highway come through. Stanley
Holloway, Kathleen Harrison. 500
RIO RIA" 1912. An enjoyable Abbott and
Costello comedy about a ranch infested with
Nazi spies Kathryn Grayson. l1:l0-5
GOING MY WAY" le44. A sentimental and
delightful film about rivalry between an old
priest and his new young assistant. Bine
Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald. 12:55-q
Friday AN.
"R0ADBLock." 1851. An insurance investi-
gator turns crook. Charles Meeraw. MiIburn
Stone 1905
FEidoy P.M.
BUY WITH IHE GREEN HAIR 1913. A
fancifuI drama about a war orphan who be-
comes an outcast. Dean StocIwell Robert
Ryan. 1:00-5
"TARzANS HIDDEN JUNGLE" 1855. White
hunters try to kill game indiseriminateIy.
Gordon Scott, Vera Miles, 5:00-9
JANE EYRE" 1914 A good production Of
Charlotte Bontes novel Of an orphan girl who
becomes a governess and finds love and
horror. Joan Fontaine, 0rson Welles. 9:00-5
LADY FROM SHANGHAI" le4s An Irish
sailor accompanies a woman and her lawyer
on cruise and becomes pawn for murder.
orson Welles (Who also directed the film).
and Rita HavNorth 11:10-5
"BHoWANI JUNCTION" 1855 The story Of
an I-fated romance between an English Army
officer and an Anglo-Indian girl In Pakistan.
Ava Gardner Stewart GRANGER 11:3O-7
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Soturdoy AN
VIE LAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE" la,e

THE Law WEST OF TOMBSTONE" 1888.
Above average western with a good cast
Harry Carey, Tim Holt. 1905
MURDER. MY SWEET" ls44. A we'll
produced private eye mystery. Dick Powell.
Anne Shirley, Claire Trevor. 11:00-5
Soturdoy P.M.
LOST PATROL" 1884 A gripping drama
about British patrol that is ambushed by
hostile Arabs and picked off one by one
Victor McLaglen Boris Karioff. "SINBAD
THE SAILOR" le47. The adventures Of
the sea-farins stoptelIer Ridiculous. but
great fun. Douglas Fairbanks jr,. Maureen
0'Hara 1:00-5
MIGHT PLANE FROM cHUNeKINe." ls43.
Action film about a plane downed in China
containing a traitor on its passenger list
Robert Preston. Ellen Drew. 1:00-9
BLOOD ARROW" 1858. gunfighter is hired
to take medical supplies through rough
country. Scott Brady, Phyllis Coates. 200
my FAv0RTTE BRUNETTE" ls47. Photos-
rapher Bob Hope turns detective. Dorothy
lamour, Peter LORE. 400
MIGHT PEOPLE" 1854. tcolor0 A counter
intelligence officer works to obtain the release
OF young Gl held captive by the Russians
in East Berlin. Gregory Peck. BToderiek
Crawford, Rita Gam. 800
MACBETH" le4s. Stylized. but interesting
version Of Shakespeares tragedy orson WelIes
Jeanette Nolan. 1100-5
THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS" 1855. The
story Of the daring plan Of the British Naval
intelligence during World War II which
allowed Allied Forces to invade the continent
with little resistance. Clifton Webb. Gloria
erahame. Stephen Boyd. 11:10-
THE SECRET or Or. KILDARE" 1889
tFirst-Run). Kildare and Gillespie keep secrets
from each other. believing IT'S for the others
good. Lew AYes. Lionel Barrymore. Laralne
Day. 11:15-7
FOOTSTEPS IN the FOG" 1855. Mediocre
but we'll played meIodrama about a servant
GIRL and her diabocal employer. Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

State administrative and legal
barriers will hold back Mont
gomery County School Boards
new fingerprint procedure until
fall.
Maryland School Supt
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., yesterday
said the county's plea for re-
consideration of a July 2 State
school board order prohibiting
the new procedure is being for
warded to the board chairman
for study.
II think there Is very little
chance the board will even
consider the matter before its
regular August % meeting" DR.,
Pullen said.
On another front, q hearing
on a case in Montgomery
County Circuit Court challeng.
ing the fingerprint procedure
has been postponed until the
third week in September. The
suit was filed by three teachers
protesting a local board decision
to have personnel fingerprints
screened by county police.
Early Decision Unlikely
Under the State board order,
all Maryland school systems are
prohibited from letting State
or county law enforcement
agencies check teachers finger
prints or other data for possible
criminal records.
DR.. Pullen said that because
the board order was issued lesI
than three weeks ago, it woulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
High Court
Criticism
Is Rejected

BALTIMORE. July 20 (AP) .
The Maryland Department Of
the American Legion today re-
jected a resolution calling for
the impeachment of all but one
Of the United States Supreme
Court justices.
Harry T. Phoebus, jr., Of
Crisfield, chairman Of the reso-
buttons committee, read the
resolution to more than 500
delegates and said the commit
tee suggested that 1t be de-
feated.
The resolution was offered to
the State convention after be-
ing adopted last week by Off
GERS of the Baltimore Ameri-
can Legion district. It cited
two reasons for impeachment:
The school prayer decisions.
and votes described by the
sponsors in favor Of Commu-
nists or their associates in 90
per cent Of the Courts deci-
sions.
Mr.. Phoebus said the resolu-
tons committee decided pas
sage of the resolution drawn
so general as this and calling
for the results sought here, can
reflect no good upon the Or
ganization."
As the convention came to
an end, Thomas M. Mccall Of
the Overlea- Perry Hall Post
No. 1870 in Baltimore was elect
ed department commander. He
succeeds Oliver A. Watkins Of
Baltimore.
honored earlier today when
Col. Carey Jarman, State Po-
lice superintendent, presented
a citation to the 650-member
Dorchester Post No. 81 for
housing and feeding the con-
tingent of troopers stationed
in Cambridge during the racial
crisis.
The troopers have been using
the post home on q round
the-clock basis. They are
being fed by members VI the
post and the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

tive or universal" blood are
needed on hand for the opera
tons.
The girls mother is Ill and
cannot get volunteers in Balti-
more. The Red Cross here, In
Baltimore's twin CITY," is help
ing.
The girls grandmother has
found about a half-dozen vol
unteerS here so far. The Red
Cross Regional Blood Center
here said that for open-heart
procedures, blood is best drawn
the day before the operation
or in the twins cases on
Monday and Wednesday.
If enough blood is collected
Daphne will have a repaired
heart by late Tuesday and Del
phine will have an identiaclly
repaired heart by late Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
County Fingerprinting
Faces Legal Delays

be rather unusual" for it to
reconsider so soon.
# the State board should
decide to reconsider at its Aug
ust % meeting, it probably
would schedule another later
meeting at which Montgomery
County school officials could
appear and present their case.
Circuit Court Judge Walter
H. Mormon postponed the fin
gerprint case last week after
upholding a written motion by
the County School board. The
board successfully argued that
the teachers suit was filed
against individual board men,
bers rather than all seven as a
body corporate"
September Hearing Set
Judge Mormon granted the
teachers Is days to amend their
petition. Because the deadline
carries the case into August
when the Judge viii be on va
cation, he set the hearing for
September.
David L. Cahoon, attorney
for the teachers, said he will
amend the suit.
Postponement Of the case al
so extends the Courts tempo
rary order prohibiting the
County school board from
carrying out its decision to
have teacher fingerprints
checked by County police, Mr.
Cahoon said.
For more than two years, the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga.
ton has checked such finger.
prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Stote Democrats Blast
WheotIey in Maryland

ant to an agreement made
with Senator Wheatley at the
time nominations to the board
were submitted"
The central committee state
ment says that "this latest be-
trayal Of public trust by
Wheatley is the elimination of
a long effort to persuade him
to abide by the Democratic
Party pledge to end the per-
sonal abuse of power in our
county"
With a Republican and Old
Guard Democrat sworn to him, I"
it continues, "he prevailed upon
Gov. Tawes to ignore the law
and throw the craftsmanship
and organization Of the Liquor
Board into a rugged and IL
legal election.
Nov, with a captive board,
Senator Wheatley does bust
ness with it as attorney for
liquor license applicants" the
statement charged.
Last Thursday the Senator,
an attorney. represented a res
taurant firm seeking q beer
license in the same building
as a bowling alley. Over strong
objections from citizens, the
liquor board voted 2 to / in
secret meeting to approve the
license.
Senator Wheatley could not
be reached for comment on
the central committee state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Police Arrest
Six Pickets
In DunviIIe

DANvnLE. Va, July 20
(AP).-Six civil rights dem
onstrators, including a white
woman from Bethesda, Md,
were arrested today while pick
citing in front Of a department
store.
One teen aged Negro girl
went limp and had to be car
ried to a police car. The other
five walked to the cars.
The arrests were the first In
this southside Virginia city In
several days and followed q
shooting incident involving q
police car last night.
Police Chief Eugene Mccain
said an unidentified gunman
shot at the patrol car In the
same area where two similar
shootingS took place in mid
June. AS in the other two
shootings, no one was injured.
Chief Mccain said the two
policemen in the car had just
arrested a Negro for being
drunk when the shot was fired
at the car. Several policemen
searched the area but uncov-
cred no sign of the gunman.
The white woman arrested in
today's demonstration was
listed as Mrs. Anne Elliott
Karro of Bethesda of the $500
block of East Halbert road, the
wife of a Labor Department at
torney. The other pickets were
a Negro man, two young Negro
boys and two teen-aged Negro
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

heart surgery may require @
dozen physicians and nurses
and may last from ten minutes
to several hours.
Machine Takes Over
A heart-lung machine acts
as the heart and lungs Of the
patient during the operation.
For the twins, this technique
will be combined with hypo-
thermia or "cold sleep" With
this cooling Of the blood (and
thus the PATIENT, the body re-
quireS less oxygenated blood.
This cooling provides an Eek
ira margin of safety" doctors
say.
Thus far, only one major
problem has developed in plan
ming the twins operations
A minimum of 40 pints OF
blood (the twins have O-posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ROADWORK RUNS ROUGHSHOD
OVER SLEEP, RESIDENTS SAY

group Of bleary-eyed Prince Georges County resi-
dents pettioning for their right to eight hours of
sleep a night
Their nemesis is construction firm s. j. Groves
and Sons, which is working long hours to finish the
Capital Beltway through their community.
Two residents have taken out warrants against the
companys general superintendent George Lang in an
attempt to halt the noisy construction during evening
and early morning hours.
One resident Robert M. Dolby, Of 1903 Elton road
Adelph charged Mr. Lang with creating public nuis-
after midnight Friday.
About two miles east at the other end of the con-
struction project, DR.. William E. Gerken of Locust
lane, College Park, awaits court hearing July 80
on the warrant he Swore out on July 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee yesterday un-
leashed a strong attack against
State Senator H. Winshir
Wheatley, jr., of Prince Georges
County.
HE no longer speaks or acts
for the Democratic Party ir
Prince Georges County and We
will not support him for any
further term Of public office
elective or appointive," said 6
statement released by Jane:
j. Casey, committee chairman
The statement reflects thu
committees growing resent.
ment against the Senator, WHIT
was elected on the insurgent
Democratic ticket which wor
control Of the central commit
tee and the legislative delega.
ton last November.
Insurgents are unhappy anC
disappointed because they have
not been given many patron.
age jobs they had hoped tt
get after their success In 8
hard-fought intra-party battle
last year.
Attack is Launched
The latest disappointment
came last week on the Board
of License Commissioners, @
three-man board which con-
trolls the issuance of liquor IL
cenSeS.
One insurgenc, Donald w
Robertson, was appointed to the
board and recommended fol
chairman over incumbent
Chairman Brooke Kerby, an
Old Guard Democrat.
On Thursday, however, Mr.
Kerby was reelected chairman
on a motion of Republican
Don Freeman. Mr.. Kerby him
self seconded the motion and
the two out-voted Mr.. Rober-
son at a closed meeting.
Procedure QuesiOnted
The State law says that the
COVE SHALL APPOINTE
governor shall appoint the
chairman. States Attorney Ar
thur A. Marshall, jr., an In
surgent, wrote Gov. Tawes on
Friday that it is his interpre-
tation Of the law that "the
members Of the board them
selves cannot elect the chair
man."
Mr.. Robertson also denounced
the move as illegal"
Earl1er In the week the IL
quor board promoted its only
full-time inspector. Claude I'm
derwood, and almost doubled
his salary.
Both actions have irritated
insurgents who have been
calling for reform In the liquor
board in line with a grand jury
report requesting a complete
investigation.
At the same time Mr.. Casey
released his Strongly-worded
statement, he released copies
of letters to Gov. Tawes from
the Central Committee.
The most recent, dated
Thursday, reaffirms the COM
mittee'S selection Of Mr.. Rob-
erson for chairman. An earlier
letter, June 3, asks that he be
designated chairman "pursu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

City's refuse disposal facilities.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commits
sion of the City of East Cleve-
land, Ohio, four-fifths of all
members elected thereto con-
curing.
SECTION 1: That Ordinance
No. 1892, passed April 7, 1912,
and entitled: IAN Ordinance
establishing a Sanitary Code
for the City of East Cleveland
and repeating all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsist-
ent with this ordinance" be
amended by the addition of the
following sections:
SECTION 337. For the pur-
pose Of interpreting this ordi-
nance, the following words and
phrases are defined as follows: !:
(a) WASTE OR REFUSE.
Waste" or Refuse" shall
mean all trash, rubbish, gar
bage, offal, ashes and other
refuse or discarded matter re-
quired to be removed from pub
lie and private places. 1t shall
not include recognized by-prod-
ucts of any business or indus
try having commercial value
and regularly handled in the
ordinary course of business, un-
less such by-products, or the
handling Of them, shall become
a nuisance or menace to the
public health.
(b) GARBAGE. Garbage" is
all waste animal, fish, fowl,
fruit or vegetable matter pro-
duced from or resulting from
the use and storage of food for
human consumption, of either
domestic or commercial origin,
and shall include spoiled food;
meat scraps and bones; the
heads, feet, entrails and feath-
ers of chickens and other fowl.
Carcasses of small dead ami
mails and birds shall be in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
CL UBS

st. Philomena's Cub Pack 1858
had a 100 percent turnout at
| it's "Blue and Gold" dinner re-
Gently.
Msgr. William O'Donnell and
Benny Edward, District Com
missioner of the Harvard Area
were guests of honor.
1t was a Father and Son"
affair and Explorer, Eagle
Scout Philip Schoenen, Eagle
Scouts Jim Pole, Tom Conway,
Sam Barrise and Steve Setlock
were present as sponsors OF
boys with no fathers.
Four new Bobcats were in
Quoted: Tom Myrne, Tom Zu-
pancic, Kevin Buffard, and
Mark Reilly. Awards earned:
Dominic Immarino. Assistant
Denner and gold arrow on Lion
Badge; Dennis Pole, one year
pin. silver arrow on Wolf
Badge; Jim Fazekas, silver ar
row on Lion Badge; Bill
O'Loughlin, Bear Badge; Terry
Emery, Wolf Badge; Robin EN-
cry, Wolf Badge; Thomas Cobb,
Wolf Badge: and Edward Jano-
wicz, Wolf Badge.
Cub Master Ernie Fazekas
announced with pride Mrs.
Florence Williams, Den One,
had received "Den Mother of
the Year" award. The Pack is
quite proud of Mrs. Williams
and more will be said at the
March Pack meeting. Mr.. Ed
wards presented Ernie Fazekas
with the Presidential Citation
for Unit Leadership also Go
Roundup Banner and Five Point
Honor Pack Awards.
The parents bowling party
was as much fun as usual. Tro-
phies will be awarded at the
March Pack Meeting.
The Circus was attended by
101 as a family unit. Need we
say everyone enjoyed the day.
March meeting will see Den
Mothers Of the past year hon.
ord. Pack re-registration will be
explained to all! Don't miss it.
Our Cubs will be selling
East candy during the month
of March.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Europe Featured

The next film program at
the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary Thursday, March 18th at
8 p. M, will feature two coun-
tries of Europe.
"Yugoslavia" with it's beauti-
full mountains; it's many bays,
islands and sandy beaches
along the Adriatic Coast; and
it's modern cities, such as Bel
grade, is presented in this color
film.
Turkey" a land Of the Mid
die Ages as we'll as the goth
century; land of the East as
we'll as the West; and a land Of
fering everything from snow
crowned mountains to tropical
beaches, is the other subject
covered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Avenue in the City of East
Cleveland which lies between
the southwesterly line of Euclid
Avenue, sc feet wide, and the
northwesterly line of Terrace
Road, so feet wide.
SECTION 2: That the Presi-
dent and the Clerk of the Com
mission of the City of East
Cleveland are hereby author
lied and directed to execute a
quit-claim deed to the Board Of
Education of the School Dis
trict of East Cleveland con-
veying that portion of Shaw
Avenue described hereinbefore,
reserving, however, unto the
City of East Cleveland an ease
ment over and upon said prem
ises for the purpose of servic-
ing, constructing and recon-
structing sewer lines, water
lines and fire alarm lines; and
that the President and Clerk of
the Commission are hereby
further authorized and directed
to prepare and file a vacation
plat with the Recorder of Cuya-
hoga County.
SECTION 8: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure, neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace,
property, health and safety,
which emergency requires that
the portion of Shaw Avenue
described hereinbefore be vacat-
ed, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths
of all members elected to the
City Commission, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after it's passage; otherwise, it
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed: Feb. &c, 1868.
Attest:
Robert S. Moore
Clerk of the Commission
Pub: March 7, 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
ORDINANCE NO. 5455

By: Mr.. Mix
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO SUPPLE
MENT AND AMEND
ORDINANCE NO. 1892,
PASSED APRIL Z. 1912,
AND BEING THE SAM
TARY CODE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND, BY EN-
ACTING NEW SECTIONS
NOS. 337 TO 1862, BOTH
IN CT U SIV E. ESTAB-
LISHING RULES AND
REGULATIONS GOVERN
ING THE STORAGE,
HANDLING, COLLEC-
TION AND DISPOSAL
OF WASTE MATERIAL
AND DEAD ANIMALS
BY THE CITY AND BY
PRIVATE PARTIES,
FIRMS, OR CORPORA
TIONS; ESTABLISHING
REGULATIONS FOR THE
PROPER OPERATION OF
THE CITY'S REFUSE
DISPOSAL FACILITIES;
FIXING A. PENALTY
FOR THE VIOLATION
OF THE PROVISIONS
HEREOF, AND REPEAL
ING ALL ORDINANCES
OR PARTS OF ORDI-
NANCES INCONSISTENT
HEREWITH.
WHEREAS, an emergenc
exists for the immediate pres
.rvation of the public peac
property, health and safet.
he emergency being to estal
ish rules and regulations go,
,rning the storage, handling
collection and disposal of vast
material and dead animals b
he City and by private partie
firms and corporations, an
establishing regulations fe
he proper operation Of tn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
St. Patriick's
Day Luncheon

The East Cleveland Woman's
Club with headquarters at 1747
Lake Front ave-, will hold a St.
Patrick's Day luncheon Thurs
day, March 14th at the club
house.
Reservations must be in by
Tuesday and can be made by
calling Mrs. Boswell Jones,
GIL. 1880 or Mrs. W. r.
Howard, PO. 1850.