davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
u. ). Court Sets
Hoffa Trial Date

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81
(AP).-Teamsters Union Presi-
dent James r. Hoffa and six
co-defendants face trial here
October IA on Jury tampering
charges. 1t will be Mr.. Hoffa's
second trial here in a year.
Federal District Judge Frank
Gray set the trial date yeSter-
day after rejecting final bids
by the defendants for dismissal
of the five-count indictment or
removal of the case to another
city for trial.
Mr.. Hoffa'S attorneys said
they would ask the Sixth Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Gin
cinnati to reverse the rulings,
announced at the close Of a
five-day pre-trial conference.
The necessary papers probably
will be filed early next week,
they said.
d The indictment stemmed from
Mr.. Hoffa's first trial here,
which began last october % and
ended nine weeks later with the
jury deadlocked. In that case,
Mr.. Hoffa was accused of con-
spring to violate the Taft
Hartley Act by accepting pay
offs for labor peace from a
Michigan trucking firm.
The new indictment, returned
in May, accuses Mr.. Hoffa and
the other six with attempting
to bride jurors and prospective
jurors in the labor leaders first
trial. Four other men subse-
quently were indicted In the
case but will be tried separate
ly from Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. Hoffa's co-defendants
are Allen M. Dorfman, Chicago
insuranceman; Nicholas ].
Tweel, Huntington, w. Va,
businessman; Ewing King,
president of the Transfers
local here; Lawrence Medlin,
Nashville; Larry Campbell, bust
ness agent for Detroit TeamSters
Local 299, and Mr.. Campbell's
uncle, Thomas Ewing Parks,
Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July q (AP). - The Syncom-2
space communications satel-
lite, riding more than $4,000
miles above the earth, drifted
slowly westward today toward
its goal as the worlds first
satellite to operate over one
area Of the globe.
At its present rate of speed,
about $500 miles an hour, Syn
conn., will reach a point over
the equator above Northern
Brazil next Saturday. Scientists
plan to stop it there by send
ing radio signals to fire nitro
gen Jets which will adjust the
satellites speed and angle.
II all goes well, the satel-
lite speed will increase to about
$3.50 miles an hour and thus
win be Synchronous with the
speed Of the earth rotating be-
low, The earth at the equa-
tor travels 1,040 miles an hour
But Syncom-2 would be like a
runner on an outside track who
has to move faster to keep pace
The above-Brazil point was
selected as the best for COM
munications experim n t S
planned between the two Syn
com ground stations. These are
at .Lakehurst, N. j., and a ship,
Tthe Kingsport, anchored off
West Africa in the Lagos,
Nigeria harbor.
~ Early Tests Succeed
Early communications tests
were rated highly successful by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. The
Kingsport beamed test trans
missions to the drum-shaped
package Each time the satel-
lite relayed them back loud
and clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

While the early trials were
encouraging, officials eau
toned that true tests lie ahead
when Syncom-2 will be in po-
sition for two-way transmission
between Africa and the United
States via the two stations.
They predicted the satellite
would be within radio range
Of both by Monday.
Project Director Alton Jones
said good communications alone
will not make the mission a
success. He said major goals
were to put the satellite in a
synchronous orbit, stabilize it
there and then establish con-
tact for a long period between
Lakehurst and the Kingsport.
Only Three Needed
Because a satellite at Syn
COMPS altitude would be
within radio range of more
than one-third Of the earth's
surface, only three such craft
would be needed for continu-
GUS worldwide communica-
tons coverage. They would
seemingly stand still in space
at evenly spaced points about
22,300 miles above the equa-
tor.
The lower-altitude TelStar-
and Relay-type communications
systems-would require 40 or so
satellites and far more extern
Sive ground facilities.
Because of its small size
Syncom-2 will be restricted to
radio. telephone, teletype and
photo facsimile tests, but no
television. If all works well,
the space agency plans a larg-
er, advanced Syncom, the first
of which could be in the sky
in 1865 to beam television and
other communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Veterans Reunion

Company K Of the 115th In
fantry. 29th Division, in World
War I. will meet at IL am.
Monday at the American Le-
gion club house, Damascus,
Md, for its third 10-year re-
union. Col. E. Brooke Lee, who
led the group in World War I,
is sponsoring the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Police Shoot
Suspect in
Street Chase

A burglary suspect was shot
today by police who were chas-
ing him and his partner from
small Northwest restaurant
A byStander was hit by a rico
cheting bullet.
The incident began about
$3.50 am. when someone called
police to say there were bur-
glars in the West Side Res
taurant & Garry Out Shop, 1914
Ninth street NV.
Two men, with bags of food
and money, were inside when
police arrived, according to Po-
lice Inspector Nunzio Bonac-
corsy, who gave this account:
Detective Henry C. Millner,
joined by Police Pvt. Peter Mon
oco, chased one suspect, who
fled through an alley door.
Detective Millner fired several
shots at the man, who con-
tinued running.
Second Suspect Taken
Pvt. Monoco continued chas-
ing the man while Detective
Millner turned back to help
Detective Ronald Jenkins, who
captured the second suspect.
Pvt. Monoco also fired his
service revolver at the fleeing
suspect, who finally collapsed
in an alley in the 1400 block
of Ninth street NV.
A District Sanitation Depart
ment employe, identified as
Johnnie j. johnson, who had
been sitting in the alley outside
the departments shop while
waiting to start work, was hit
by a ricocheting bullet.
Two Taken to Hospital
Mr.. johnson, So, of 1927
Seventh street NV, and the
wounded suspect were taken
to the Washington Hospital
Center for treatment. Mr..
johnson was treated for a
minor flesh wound in the right
shoulder and released. IL.
The suspect, identified as
billiard r. johnson, 10, of the
400 block of M street NV,
was admitted with wounds in
the left shoulder and right
arm.
billiard Johnson and the
second suspect, identified as
Frank Walker, SO, of the 100
block of T street NE, were
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Plea for Time
On Rights Gets
Senate Study
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Pastore, Democrat Of
Rhode Island, said today he
would give serious considera-
ton" to a suggestion that the
bill to end segregation in places
of public accommodation
should allow local communities
some time period in which to
work out the problem volun-
tarily.
The suggestion was made
yesterday by Mayor Ivan Allen,
jr., of Atlanta, who supported
passage Of a Federal law on
the subject.
Last Resort
But he told the Senate Com
merce Committee the new law
should stand only as the last
resort to assure the elimina-
ton of discrimination and
should grant a reasonable time
for cities and businesses to do
this voluntarily before there is
Federal intervention.
He said it might even be
necessary to give more time
for smaller cities because met
ropolitan areas adjust to
changes more rapidly.
Senator Pastore, who is act
ing chairman of the committee,
said that If the suggestion
meant that through better
liaison the desired goal could
be accomplished more easily,
it should be looked into.
Senator Pastore added, how
ever, that he would not delay
the effective date of the law.
FavOrs Discretion
Senator Scott of Penn
sylvania. a Republican commit
tee member, said his off-hand
reaction to the suggestion was
that, even without writing any
time period into the bill, the
Attorney General should exer-
else discretion in deciding
whether court proceedings
should be started in q COM
munity where Roadway was be-
ing made in working out
voluntary agreements.
The Senate committee is in
recess until Monday, when it
will begin the final week of
hearings Senator Pastore said
the last witnesses will be heard
Friday or Saturday.
The acting chairman also has
estimated that one additional
week of closed sessions should
be sufficient to enable the
committee to act on the bill.
If this happens the public
accommodations bill will be the
first part of the Presidents
seven-po!nt program to be re-
ported to the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times Indicated
Bloody Point Light. 4ha hours; Colonial
Beach. . hours: Deale. 4la hours
Solomons Island, GA hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:U4 am, s.24 m.
Sun. tomorrow sos am, S:23 pm,
Moon, today 1925 am. l2:43 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

J., Long Island and New Jersey ocean
6eaches-Tomorrow, mostly sunny,
high Of 90.
Mays Head and Cane Hatteras
area-Mostly sunny tomorrow, high s5.
Chesapeake Bay area-High 90
under mostly sunny skies tomorrow.
Skyline drive-Partly cloudy tomor-
row, high "a. Visibility fair.
Water Temperatures
ANNAPOLIS, SO; Atlantic City, IL;
Ocean City, Md, 70; Virginia Beach,
70. lcoast and Geodetic Survey
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Highest, 20. on May 9 and June 10.
Lowest, 8, on January -.
Tide Tables
Furnished b. the United States Coast
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

The Ralph Sangslands were
Monday evening visitors and
luncheon guests of Fred and
Theda Stone.
Bill Roahdee from acr2ss the
mountains, was a visitor Tue ;
day.
The Blackfoot school chi. 'rer'
received their report cards 1H
Monday and there was one girl
that went home extra happy as
she had a straight A report card.
Sheryle and Kathy Wheeler
were absent from school WedneS,
day as they accompanied their
folks to Great Falls.
Mark Keller was an overnight
guest at the Lee LOwder home
Monday.
The Fred Stones made a thrip
to Cut Bank Wednesday as Fred
had to attend a FILA. meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bile
deaux and Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel
of Cut Bank were Tuesday visit
ors at the Teacherage.
Jerry Jay Larson was a Satur
day night guest of his grand
mother in Browning. The NObby
Larson family were Sunday visi
tors. there.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
News of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

Sunday dinner guests at the
Teacherage included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank CTuffy) Conway,
Monte Olsonand "Baushie" Croft
Monte Olson and "Bushie" Croft
all of Cut Bank.
Quite a few from around the
BlackfOot and Meriwether com
munities are planning to attend
the 25th wedding anniversary
reception for LorenZ and Abbie
Skierka this coming Sunday
March nth (St. Patrick's Day. at
the Albert Skierka ranch at
Chester.
Quite a few attended the ALL
Indian Tournament held in
Browning this past week end and
from all remarks there were
some good games as well as good
teams participating. We're hap
py that our own Browning team
came out on top and want to
congratulate the team on how
well they played.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Phil Hodson
were visitors Monday and later
went on to Shelby TO take in the
cattle sale there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Love and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis were
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Ed Omstead, ranger from East
Glacier, was a Monday visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone.
The Monte Fenners of Babb,
were Saturday visitors of the
Larry Whitfords and later took
in the basketball game in Brown.
ing.
The Larry WhitfOrd family
were Friday visitors in Babb al
the Monte Fenners.
The Fred Stones made a trip
to Cut Bank Wednesday as Lor.
eta visited her doctor.
Jerry Isabel arrived Friday by
train to spend some time with
his parents, the Charles Strains,
Jerry is home on leave as ne is
in the Armed Forces.
Mrs. Eva Strain and son, Jer,
ry Isabel, left for Havre to visit
with relatives and friends for a
few days.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

Congratulations go out TO Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Rutherford Of
Browning on the recent arrival
Of their son who weighed in at
Q lbs, 3 OZs. The little man born
Wednesday. March 9th, joins a
sister in the family
Were happy TO hear Loretta
Stone is back home again and
recuperating nicely after spend
ing a few days in Memorial hos
pital undergoing an apPendec
tony.
Ricky Reagan Of Santa Rita
was a visitor Wednesday at the
Teacherage
Mrs. Margaret Starr of Brown
ing accompanied Mrs. LOrinda
Brown to Shelby Thursday to
spend the day with the Frank
Stokes family
The Vern Hall family are driv
ing around these days in a new
1853 Chev station wagon.
Jim Thompson Of Sweet Grass
was a Tuesday visitor on busi
ness.
Julius Pfeifer Of Cut Bank wa:
q visitor here Tuesday
The BlackfOOt school children
are busy taking their six weeks
exams, that means report card
time can't be too far off
The Ralph Sangslands were
Tuesday evening visitors in Cut
Bank at the Thomas Schwenke
home.
Julius Pfiefer was a visitor or
Thursday at the Sangsland home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HarwOOo
were Sunday dinner guests Al
the. Mark HarwOOd ranch. Mr.
and Mrs. Merlin HarwOOd were
supper guests there the same
day.
Phil La Breche. Sr.. of Gu
Bank was a Thursday dinner
guest at the Mark HarwOOt
ranch
Ralph and Betty SangslanC
were Thursday evening Luncheon
guests at the Fred Stone ranch
Mrs. A. J. Thompson and thu
Ell Olsons Of Cut Bank were
TueSdav luncheon guests al tho
Teacherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone, Jr.
of Cut Bank were Monday visit
ors Of Mrs. Nedra Reagan and
her mother.
Dick Curtis Of Cody, WyOm
ing was a visitor Saturday Oi
this week.
John and Anne Wallman mo
tored to Chester over the weel
end TO visit with the Jake Walk
man family.
The Ralph Sangsland family
were Cut Bank visitors Saturday
at the Tom Schwenke home.
Miss Cook was out to thG
BlackfoOt school Thursday morn
ing giving Diphtheria shots q
the school children. Later on ir
the day Mr.. Durham from Gu
Bank came out and showed the
children movies on Soil COnser
walton
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair is now
employed at one of the Drug
Stores in Browning.
Mrs. Eva Strain was one of the
hostesses for the Flower clut
meeting held al Browning High
School &c Room Wednesday eve
ming. The special meeting wa:
honored with Orville w. McCarv
er, Extension horticulturiSt oi
Montana State College, as the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Evelyn Nieskens left by
train Monday for Kalispell where
she plans to visit her father and
sister and family.
The Thomas Schwenkee family
Of Cut Bank were Sunday din
ner guests at the Sangsland
Sauno
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jsssepe

Several delegates were chosen
at our last meeting to represent
the post at the spring district
meeting at Waller March l6. Post
commander Bill Grissom will
head the group, and his wife,
Lois, who heads the local auxili-
airy unit, will head a delegation
of women to take in the Auxili-
airy business sessions.
Get-well cards we're sent to
Leroy DesRosier at Fort Harri-
son and to Eugene J. Shambour
at East Glacier Park
The last big winner at the
Thursday night fame sessions,
Eva Arnoux, is visiting relatives
on the west coast.
An inquiry from the social Sc
curity administration on Clark
Turnbaugh reveals the made.
uuacy Of our information col-
cerning individual members,
which will have to be remedied
in time.
Turnbaugh, horse acd cattle
buyer in these parts for many
years, died about two weeks ago
in Great Falls. He saw much
heavy action during WWl when
he drove horses and mules pull
ing caissons.
II is believed he was a native
of Bartlesville, Okla, where he
was a charter member of an Am
erican Legion post. He came
west" shortly after the close of
wWI and spent most of his life
in Montana.
Within more recent years,
Turnbaugh survived a terrible
accident. His foot got caught in
the stirrup of a saddle and his
horse dragged him for several
miles before he could be extricat-
ed.
He never fully recovered from
the mishap that occurred in the
Blackfoot area.
Turnbaugh attended Haskell
Institute. Lawrence. Kansas, in
his youth. and as far as known,
a sister, a beauty operator in To-
peka, Kansas, survives him.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

Frank Seifert is the district
commander and will chair the
district convention at Waller. He
announced the program as fol
lows: Parade at loo pm, bust
ness session begins at l:30, social
hour at $780, and the joint ban
quet at TOO pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

The last big winner at the
Thursday night fame sessions,
Eva Arnoux, is visiting relatives
on the west coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., July 7, 1868
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18
TWO LIMA ANNIVERSARY

Next Tuesday, February 18th, will mark the 18th anniversary of the Marines' landing on Two .Jima. The landing resul ted in one ,d the blood jest battles. in the Pacific, but also provided 9 landing base for our. crip- pied planes returning from devas tat- ing raids on Tokyo and the Japanese Mainland.
 The most famous d pictures result ing from World War II Was taken here. There currently stands in Washington, D. G., a depletion of this famous picture and is the raising of the Colors on Mt. Surf bachi. The picture was taken by Joe Rosenthal and the 100 ton statue cast in bronze by Felix de We1den.
 Fleet Admiral Chester W. Mmit tz said of the Marines 'Uncomm valor was common vir tu4".
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18
JOININGS


 Joining Marine Barracks, 8 8Februa1y 1863, was Sergeant John F. WILLIAMS. Sergeant WILLIAMS. joined us from "E" Bat 55ery, 2nd Battalion, l1th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, Camp ndleton, California, where he per- formed dutie f 1O5m Section Chief. Sergeant WILLIAMS wife is presently residing in Albany, Oregon, and hopes to join him in the near future.
 Also joining Marine Barracks Feb was PFC Thomas D. ACCLAIM from Headquarters Company, 7th Marines Camp Pendl eton, California, where he was an assis tant machine gunner. Welcome aboard ,men ,and hope you have a fine tour of duty on Adak.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18

SPORTS Friday, aFeb63, Company "A' was d- ficially presented the NavCommSta Captains Trophy during the annual sports banquet. The Captains Trophy became the permanent possession of the Company for winning the trophy for 5 consecutive years. Also pre- sented were the 1862 major sports awards; the Company received trophies for the following events: lst Place. Softbal1, lst and 2nd Place-Vol1ey- ball and 2nd Place for Basketball. ORDERS
 Bgt A. A. JASKULSKI has received orders for transfer to Ft Meade, Marry land for duty with the National Se- curity Agency. .::
 SSgt R C. RAPER will be transferred to the lst Marine Composite Radio Com pany, Hawaii. Both are due for rota-' tion during June 1865.
 ;~. PROJECTIONS : ="
 The following personnel we're Bcent1y: promoted to their present rank With a date of rank of l February 1863:
 TO CORPORAL - c. DEL PLATO, Jr. J. L. WILSON
 TO LANCE CORPORAL E. P. MLDOWNEY c. VI. BISH J. WAIKNIS. J. E. BROWN L. R. WILGOSZ K. E. BOYCE A. L. KANNE III C.. W. CARTER DEPARTURES
 Cpl M E. KANNE & Lcp1 T. 4. GAUGHAN departed 2Feb, they will be reporting to the us. Navy Language 6hool, Msh- ington, DC. for the Vietname SC language l Jerry H. LIDYARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

there. You rent it by writing to Association Films
Inc Broad at Elm Ridge6eld, n ]. Cost? SIS for the
rental Arrange for a show at school, in someone's
family room, perhaps at church. It's worth a 81
admission even if it weren't for UNICEF!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

~ GU love gifts everything about them
from shopping to wrapping to giving
and getting. We love this whole season too.
Owe commercialiZed? Sometimes yes, but this
pdins the time of year when our hearts expand with
love and sharing Then, Often that let-dOwn
feeling the day after the great day. It's not fatigue
It's not our inability to sustain the healthy and very
durable emotion of love. It's of disappointment
"Au over" whisper silently to ourselves. But it
needn't be all We thought you might like to take
out little Christmas insurance E. Chanukah in
surance to do one, two three or things
beginning now, that will keep your heart lifted and
loving far beyond a calendar date. It's basic nsur
ance principle. You continue to make payments for
continued benefits!
Let's begin with few additions to your present
gift list OF fhe more than one billion children IN this
world of ours, threeiOurths of them live in poverty
sickness, hunger and ignorance beyond magma
ton unless We practice using that imagination
Millions OF those children die before they 6ve But
fewer die today than died last year and fewer died
last year than the year before For just reason!
Because people like you made important decision
the decision to childs life. Sometimes
with CARE package sent regularly. Sometimes by
contributions through CARE to MEDICO to send
DOCTORS and echnicans where they are needed
desperately. 1t could be through contributions to
UNICEF, the children's wing" of the United Nations
or through Foster Parents Plan These organiza-
tons work to give you of the rares Joys in the
world the knowledge that you have helped to save
another human being.
cts begin with UNICEF. This very week,
write to The United States Committee for
UNICEF, United Nations, New York,
to ask for their literature on the various ways
means you can join hands with them to help one
or no of the. worlds children. OF course you can
becOmONsn Associate Member by sending them SIS.
And that's start.
But you'll keep your Holiday Heart much longer
you involve yourself in far ways than single
money contribution (welcome that ISL. If you
hurry, you can send for greeting cards to sell
Segment A box of 10 cards = and lovely they are
to send and receive sells for SIPS. That's 25f for
two cards and that quarter buys Us large cups of
milk protects Is children from tuberculosis. For
your cards and brochures, write to that same United
States Committee. Or perhaps you can arrange paid
admission screening to that wonderful Danny Kaye
film, Assignment Children" where Danny travels
through Asia to bring laughter and hope youngsters