davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Theater Acts
ToLift Race Bar
In Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 5
(AP).-The Maryland Inter-
racial Commission met with
Cambridge citizens last night
and agreed on some prelim-
mary steps toward solving the
towns racial problems.
A new development was an
nounced at the meeting by the
Rev. Richard c. Hubbard OF
the Cambridge Committee for
Interracial Understanding. He
said management had an
nounced plans for indignation
OF the Dorset Theater.
The Dorset Theater has been
the scene Of segregation pro-
tests and arrests during an in:
tense month.long indignation
campaign by the Cambridge
Nonviolent Action Committee
and sother integrationists or
CARNATIONS.
The meeting at the Dor
chester County courthouse was
concerned primarily with in
tegration programs for schools
and restaurants.
Those attending the meet
ing agreed to appointment OF
a l0-member committee to
meet today with T. Reynolds
Carpenter, president of the
Dorchester County school board
and Superintendent James @.
Busick.
The committee planned to
ask for meetings to discuss q
desegregation for all grades
and changes in the methods of
transferring students.
Rabbi Israel M. Goldman,
vice-chairman Of the State BIZ
racial commission, said commits
sion representatives would at
tempt to negotiate with opera
tors Of segregated restaurants,
but the agreement carried q
proviso.
The commission said mem
bers Of the nonviolent action
committee would have to agree
to postpone demonstrations for
two weeks. Mrs. Gloria Rich
ardson, chairman of the COM
said she would present
the proposal today to the
organizations executive COM
mittee.
Rabbi Goldman said the
commission would meet with
the Cambridge organizations
again Monday to discuss equal
employment opportunities and
desegregation Of facilities in the
Rescue Fire Company arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

In other action, the fedora
ton:
/. Put off until September
action on a statement calling
for an end to all racial dis
elimination in the county
either by public bodies or in
dividuals offering services 70
the public.
2. Decided to ask the County
Board at its coming meeting to-
morrow night to defer for
further study" an application
that would put Arlington's
Little Tea House Restaurant
ION top" Of a high-rise apart
ment building.
The proposal calls for q H.
story building to be built on the
l.66-acre Little Tea House site
at 1901 South Arlington Ridge
road. The restaurant would be
on the buildings top floor.
3. Endorsed Preston Car
ruthers. Lutrelle Parker and
John coyle for reappointment
to the County Planning
Commission.
Robert w. Cox Of 3l08 North
Quincy street. deputy executive
director Of the Federal Com
munications Commission, was
reelected federation president
last night. other officers are
Robert E. Reynolds, vice presi-
dent; William Devaney, treas
urrer; Mrs. John Spicer. Will.
liam Graham. Edward strother,
William Backus and Joseph
Newlin, executive committee
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
O'clock ofVote
Is Major Problem,
Civic Aide Saws

Henry Dickson, president Of
the Federation Of Civic Associa-
tons, spoke Of the Negroes needs
in the District at a meeting Of
the Woodbridge Civic Associa-
ton last night.
I'VE don't have the right Of
self determination" he said.
land this is one Of the major
problems facing US in the Dis
trict today"
Mr.. Dickson also noted the
Importance Of the next presi-
dental election and urged resi-
dents to register, and vote.
He added that there is a
struggle for power in the Dis
trict and called for closer at
tention and study OF leader
ship in the civic and political
areas"
Mr.. Dickson also asked for
an expansion OF adult educa-
ton and employment 10 help
solve the Negro social problem.
During the meeting a motion
was passed TO study the posi-
bility Of joining the Brooklyn
co-ordinating Council. A new
slate Of officers was also Sc
lected. They are: President,
Dorsey Evans; first vice presi-
dent. william Curtis; second
vice president. Barbara Harvey:
recording secretary. William
Simons; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Cecil O. Grant: treas
urer. Anthony Pierce; historian,
Harold Pinkett; Parliamenta-
tartan, Louis Terry; reporter,
Ernest w. Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

Arnold Toynbee, who thinks
mans inhumanity to himself
has gone far enough In this
archaeological age, suffered the
indignities of mechanization
himself yesterday.
Even as he called the space
race escapism - whenever
we're very conscious we're max
ing a mess Of human relations
we do something technological,
like going to the moon'-there
was q grimace. A radio-tele-
vision man had tapped his five
minutes worth and, feeling
that the neck mike circltng
Professor Toynbee's neck was
no longer necessary, suddenly
whipped 1t off.
The pear-shaped tones Of
radio and TV interviewerS
continued, unmindful that
bright lights we're bringing a
glazed look to the 74-year-old
British scholar.
Mr.. Toynbee quietly but
firmly asked that the inquisi-
ton cease and, as lights
dimmed. he said a few of the
things he's been thinking for
some time, which still I'M
fortunately need saying.
His views are unchanged
from two years ago when he
thought the American Russian
space race foolish II think it
hateful when there are starv-
ing people in the world to be
going after this"
Starving people is the rea-
son Mr.. Toynbee is in town.
Participating In the World
Food Congress, Mr.. Toynbee
feels the Government should
divert funds from chronological
pursuits to improving the world
situation and that this can best
be done by feeding the hungry.
Existence is more important
than freedom" he said.
Asked whether Russia's ide-
ology had a better chance Of
in underprivileged
countries he said, II don't
know If 1t has a better chance,
but the Russians appeal is by
example"
Mr.. Toynbee said they can
point out that in 1917 they
were a starving country and
can claim they have reached
their present status through
communism.
He said the starving coun-
tries care almost nothing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Arlington Civic Group
Endorses Rapid Transit

The National Capital Trans
portation Agency's general plan
for area rapid transit was in
dorsed last night by the Airing
ton County Civic Federation.
A supplementary move, urg-
ing that right-of-way acquisi-
ton for interstate Route So and
for rapid transit in its median
strip be purchased at the same
time, died when DR.. John Lob
man warned that the Meta "is
close to publishing" a plan that
would put rapid transit in
North Arlington through Clar-
endon via Wilson boulevard in
stead Of on Route 66.
DR.. Lehman. q member Of
the county's planning commits
sion, also said there are indica-
tons rapid transit on Route Sc
would bring far greater devel-
opment TO that corridor "than
has ever been intended" by
county officials and planners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Westerns Class Of 1913,
Planning First Reunion

Thirty or more members Of
Western High Schools gradu-.
ating class Of 1918 will hold a
reunion reception and dinner
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at the
Kennedy Warren. S1Ss Connec-
ticut avenue NV. 1t will be
the first reunion Of the class.
Westerns class of so, years
ago was described In The Stars
report Of It's graduation cere-
monies as the largest class in
the history of the school, with
81 receiving diplomas. Eight
cen are known to have died.
Others are living in distant
parts Of the country, or have
not been identified under their
married names and located.
Some three months ago a
committee Of class members
consisting Of Edmund L. Jones,
Frederick p. H. Siddons, Joseph
B. Schaaf. Henry j. Hough,
B. M. McKelway. Mrs. Helen
Simpson Beatty, Mrs. Sarah
Miller Birney and Miss Irene
Rice cat one time a principal OF
Western) began a search for
their classmates. Some are
coming to the dinner from as
far away as northern New York
and Florida, and those attend
ing will include most of the Of
ficers Of the class.
The majority In attendance
will be from the Washington
area. Among the guests will be
three former teachers, Miss
Alice Wood. Miss Roberta Wal
lace and Miss Rose Stutz, and
a former librarian, Mrs Mad
cline Davis Amphlett. The
present principal Of Western
High School. Paul A. Snearline
and Mrs. Snearline are ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
SPACE IS EscAPISM
Peoce Corps Is Image
OfU. S.; Toynbee Says

all about biological issues Why
should they careP
Americans always start
from the idea Of putting over
our point Of view Why don't
you start from these countries;
trying to put yourself in the
place Of these peopleY
1T is a mistake trying to
present an image. Unfortu-
nately the image you present
is the one shown in fancy pic
lures movies. The real
America is shown in the Peace
Corps where there is a show
Of some sacrifice, OF trying to
help people. People judge acts,
not images. They always see
through images.
Mr.. Toynbee said the
country's segregation problems
have a tremendous effect in
the world" mostly unfavorable.
A humanitarian who believes
in non-violence to achieve ali
goals, he said, "Gandhi rather
prophetically found the right
means In non-action. It was
always right to use non-violence
but especially in the atom age,
violence becomes suicidal"
However, he said, getting
along simply because Of the
prudence of fear" is not
enough for peace between
countries. 1t is the hope there
will be q genuine change
Asked II Russia and America
could ever get along, Mr..
Toynbee said. "of course they
can. They did during World
War H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Virginia Acts
On Assigning
126Negroes

RICHMOND, June 5 (AP)
The Pupil Placement Board
assigned i2s Negroes to white
or predomihantly white schools
in eight localities yesterday.
Twelve previously all-white
schools in Henrico County. and
Staunton and Fauquier County.
will receive Negro pupils for
the first time.
The assignments were made
under a new board policy which
no longer considers the aca-
demic qualifications or the
residence Of Negro children
seeking admission to white
schools.
The board denied only one
application yesterday and de-
ferred action on 10.
Negro applications for adj
mission to white or predoIn-
inantly white schools in eight
other localities were to be
considered today.
The board assigned 81 Me-
groes to IL previously all-white
schools In Henrico County. Two
Negroes were admitted to the
all-white Fauquier High School
in Fauquier County. and seven
we're placed in two Staunton
schools. Action was deferred
on one Fauquier application.
Other assignments include:
Prince william County-Oc-
coquan Elementary, six. Action
was deferred on one applica-
ton.
Shenandoah County - Trip
lett Elementary, four; Stone
wall Jackson High, three;
Strasburg High, three; Wood
stock Elementary, four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Alexander Graham Bell was
the graduation speaker in 1918
his advice. based on his own
experience in developing the
telephone being to recognize
opportunity which may come
when least expected. Mr.. Sid
don's father, the late Judge
Frederick L. siddons, presented
the diplomas. Any Western
graduate Of 1918 who has not
been contacted is requested by
the organizing committee to
communicate with Mr.. Siddons
at the American Security a.
Trust Co., Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

has been presented.
Federal Court Judge Roszel
G. Thomson told the jury that
the prosecution and the de-
Tense will present their sum-
nations the first of next week.
Lengthy testimony was given
by both former Representa-
tives, Thomas F. johnson Of
Maryland and Frank w. Boy
kin Of Alabama. who are
charged with accepting pay
mentS from savings and loan
operator j. Kenneth Edlin for
intervening with the Justice
Department In an unsuccessful
attempt to gain dismissal Of
a mail fraud charge against
Edlin.
The Government today con-
tinued its attempt to show that
land purchased from Mr.. Boy
kin by Edlin was not worth the
SO million paid.
Two rebuttal witnesses, one
an FILA official and one q
mortgage loan company execu-
tive. contradicted the high
estimated Of the land made
by defense witnesses.
Thomas c. Barringer, for
merly the FILA director Of the
inSuring office for the Metro
politan Area of Washington,
told the jury that he rejected
continued applications for FLA
Endorsement for the develop
ment Of 5000 acres Of land
near Waldorf. Md, from 1851
to 1859.
He gave as his reasons that
the homes would not be mar
ketable in any but lower price
ranges for local people and
accessibility was not the best
from Washington.
Marketing insufficient
w. Douglas Buttner, vice
president of a mortgage loan
company that refused a $780,
900 development loan on the
Boykin land in 1860. also testi-
fled that he felt the market
ability of homes on the land
would not be sufficient for
development.
= Edward L. Gem, counsel for
Edlin. told the court today he
would pass up the opportunity
to present evidence, but would
concentrate his argument in
the summation.
The fourth defendant, VIII
liam L. Robinson, Edlin's aide, |
testified earlier as a defense
witness for Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Boykin completed his
testimony yesterday. After the
cross-examinations and q few
questions by counsel for Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Boykin's lawyer
and the other counsel relin-
pushed any opportunity for |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Envoy State Deputy
Confirmed by Senate

The Senate by unanimous
voice vote approved Yesterday
the nomination Of William J.
Crockett Of Hastings. Neb., to
be a Deputy Undersecretary Of
State.
1t also confirmed Robert c.
Strong, a career Foreign Service
officer. to be Ambassador to
1raq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

redirect or re-cross-examina-
ton because the white haired
defendant appeared tired. Dur
ing his testimony he had also
told Of heart trouble he had
experienced before the grand
jury investigation. He took
several pills during his present
testimony on the witness stand.
Yesterday, he told the pros
ecutor. Its no novelty going
to see the Attorney General.
I've been doing 1t. for 20 years
and to every other department
Of the Government.
Mr.. Boykin said that his
meeting with Robert F. Ken
nedy was like talking to a
friend. I'd known his family
forever"
Reads Letter
But United States Attorney
Joseph d. TydingS continued
to attempt to show that land.
purchased from Mr.. Boykin by
Edlin, was not worth the SO
million price tag, which the
Government alleges was more
Of q bride than a land deal.
The prosecutor read q letter
to former Maryland Gov. Nc
Keldin, dated November rs,
1858. saying. IF anything hap
pens and we don't get this
Gland sale), Lord knows when
wen get it again it may
not come again in our life
time"
The witness claimed the Gov
ernor had invited him to ask
for help whenever he needed it
for the land development in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Workshop at Church

Miss Phyllis Johannes Of the
Laubach Literacy Fund will
conduct q workshop at 81. Dun
STAINS Episcopal Church, $3.50
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
from June II to-2l. The classes
will be held from 10 am. 10
noon daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Defense Rests Case
In } Johnson, Boykin
I rial; RebuttaI Due
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
WednesdeY, June 5, 1853
BY,HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE June 5.-Almost 10 weeks Of bitter argu-
mens neared an end yesterday when the defense rested
the conspiracy and conflict Of interest trial Of the two former
congressman, savings and loan figure and his aide
Only few rebual witnesses for the Government remain
to be heard today AL the evidence for the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

weather tomorrow. Visibility 8
to 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
The Weather Bureaus fore
cast for the next five days pre-
diets that temperatures will
average 2 or 3 degrees above
normal with warm weather
through most OF the period
with little day-to-day change.
Normals here are 81 and So.
Scattered showers over the
week end and the first of next
week are expected TO total a
quarter to a half inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. shen-
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 90 Noon $1,000 "a
ss an. 80 81 P.% --- y
Record TsmpeFstuFss for The Year
HiGhest % on May 0.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Furnished By the United States Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
HiGh -------- 5:ala.m. sac am.
HIsh -------- ss:QQ6pm. s:ssp'm.
Por hiEh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the shove: Annapolis. 3h hours.
Bloody Point Light, y hours Colonial
beach, 3 hours; Deale, AZ hoursi
Solomon's Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, ~ hours.
The Sun and the Neon
sun today Sisam. s:sop.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

S S.sn t' sDSsS '. s:tsss%%: ;;sSSss.:$%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

From Wards own Style House quoIify line
Rich color assortment; IL. l5'w widths
Dupont continuous fiIomsnt nylon earpsti sturdy.
dUrobls and attractive. Designed 10 take tough
wsor without fuzzns or plins. Nylon eorpst is
costly cleaned with Just soop and watsrl Choose
from our attractive selection Of Style House eoISn.
Words also hos wide variety OF woods. nylons.
Wilfous and Administers. many at monsY-sovins
sale Pieesl
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Saturday, November 30

In the top spot in the mn for the thirds mgh week. Mississippi wm wnh championship of the Southeast "m%e
on November @h However, they won't walk into it. The Bulldogs Of Mississippi State ranked 10TH will be Waiting at the %"
the Rebels in this a The pick is Mississippi ~. but he7 point Pd is Sny on paper =
The sendrhdT Texas Lntons will close out an ueh ed season Johannesburg Day with Hpd" win over Tw
A & NJ They've already won the conference championship
Michigan State Number will nip Illinois, Number T. the Big Ten" big oH ines AS" VIII VIM "H ""p"
the conference title and the. Rose Bowl rip
The Atlantic Coast Conference will have OdampNn.N North CnHa STATE g "Pht HNHe "d "M F"
certain hb cone of hmr The other dmd be North Carolina after five ptw vim OT Duke
Ivy League champion Princeton The Dartmouth indians are eight point MhO% in the final cameo the season FOR DOT
teams this Saturday.
On the Vest Ct NhMedW Washington will whip Washington SeN 10 points to top Big XOnerMe anu W
in as host the Rose Bowl on r kL
virginia rh will complete its right to the championship of the. Southern Cmmaw viii point win over M
Turkey Day.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Morris-Hovey-Kine

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George
Hovey-King of Falls Church
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Nancy Louise
to Mr.. John Joe Morris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Morris
of st. Helens. Greg. The
wedding took place February
Q in the Falls Church Episco-
pal Church. The couple will
live in Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
UsiIoner-WooI

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wool
of New York announce the
marriage of their daughter
Iris Lenore to Mr.. Brian Lane
Usilaner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Usilaner of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place February 3 in the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel in New
York City. The couple will
live in Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
MoIin-Potton

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C..
Patton announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Jane
Catherine to Mr.. Eugene
Francis Malin, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph M. Malin of
New York and Manasquan,
N. J. The wedding took place
January 5 at st. Anthony's
Church here. The couple will
live here.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Lesure-Peorre

DR.. and Mrs. A. Austin
Pearre Of Frederick, Nd, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Colbert to
Mr.. Frank Gardner Leisure Of
Arlington, son Of Mrs. John
w. T. Leisure of Rustburg, Va,
and the late Mr.. Leisure. The
wedding took place January
26 at All Saints Episcopal
Church In Frederick. The cou
pie will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Kotz-Goldberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L.
Goldberg announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Paula
Claire to Mr.. Stanley Jay
Katz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Katz Of Baltimore.
The wedding took place jan
uary 81 in Pikesville, Md. The
couple will live In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
WEDDINGS
Greene-D Dieffenboch

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery M.
Dieffenbach announce the
marriage of their daughter
Delta Ann to Mr.. Thomas ".
Greene. son Of Mrs. James
Greene of Staten Island.
N. Y. and the late Mr..
Greene. The wedding took
place February 2 in st, James
Church in Falls Church. The
couple viii live in Redbank,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness Streeter.
g FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, hos:
% ABC NEWS FINAL. CONTRARY.
Murphy Martin. ]. Mccartney.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, Commentary, Sports and
Editorial.
lilo @ H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approx. Hours Devils Can
yon." 1853. Dale Robertson.
Ills a NBC NEWS SPECIAL.
Summary, review of the Civil RIGHTS
march,
a SPORTS, NEWS, WTER, EDIT.
Gmartin Clarke, Allen.
ll:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW
Variety. IVA Hours. Guests: Marty
lnges, Joanie Sommers, Oscar Brown, jr.
11:30 q CHECKMATE.
Crime. Hour. A man keeps the death
of his wife secret and gets an amnesia
victim to take her place in order to
keep his wfe's money from going to
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
MAN HELD IN
SLAVERY In SOUTH

COLUMBIA, S. c. = The owner
of a large farm was indicted by
a federal grand jury in what one
official termed "the first case
of slavery in the South in at
least 40 years."
The farmer, Robert Moultrie
Cook, 48, was accused of violat-
Ing laws prohibiting involuntary
servitude and peonage by forcing
a Negro laborer to work against
his will.
The grand jury was told that
Cook held Max Roy Mckenzie,
Negro father of four, in "invol-
untary servitude and peonage"
to work off alleged debts he
owed Cook.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
DUNHAM STAGES
MET AIDA DANCES

NEW YORK-Ihere were shouts
and sighs and some complaints
when the final curtain fell on
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany s aida" The nation s top
opera company performed the
classic opera playing to full
house.
The dances were created and
staged by the talented Negro
dancer-choreographer Katherine
Durham.
Miss Durham included several
torrid African and modern dance
techniques to the usually sta1d
routines.
Swedish born Bright Nilsson
played the title role of the cap
tive Ethiopian princess. Her skin
was darkened for the role. She
was widely praised for her sing
ing and acting.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
WILKINS TO SPEAK

LOS ANGELES = Roy wilkins.
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
and thirty Negro ministers par
ticipated In conference on race
problems and Judaism to be held
Sunday at the Pacific Council
conference, Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
wilkins was the guest speaker.
More than 1000 delegates are
expected at the Ambassador Ho-
tel.
Rabbi Solomon F. Kleinman,
executive director of the coun-
ell said, "The progress Of the
Negro toward civil equality and
for that matter the progress to-
ward 1t of all minorities in this
country must be on the basis of
hard work by dedicated. sincere
men and determined men,"
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
LENAtS
SONG BANNED

LOS ANGELES Lena Horne 8
new recording NOW contains a
strong integration message. The
song, based on a Jewish folk
song, has raised a controversy.
Several radio stations have re-
fused to play it.
Some of the lyrics are: "No
discussion, no rebuttal. We want
more than just a promise; Say
goodby to Uncle Thomas. {.
Just don't take it literal, mister;
No one wants to grab your Sis
ter
Lena Horne, the famous Negro
singer, appeared recently on the
Judy Garland television show.
The record sold l IS 900 copies
in the first three days of its re-
lease. Seven of the ii Los An
geles radio stations will not air
the disc.