davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
director for Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware.
Il repeat that If this situa-
ton is not cleared UP by Friday
Of next week at the latest, then
calls will be made to every enc
of my jurisdictions to bring
thousands Of people into your
community"
I'VE will have demonstrations
not only every day, but every
hour around the clock"
Predicts Action
Advised of the ultimatum
Brig. Gen. George Gelston who
is the commander Of all mill
tary forces and Governor
Tawes' personal representative
here, said:
II am sure the State govern,
ment would act to prevent such
a large force Of outsiders from
entering the CITY,"
After a morning conference
Mrs. Gloria Richardson, a di
rector Of the Cambridge Non
violent Action Committee tolC
a reporter that she was pessi.
mistic and that negotiations ar
at a "stalemate."
Emerging from a second con.
ference at $50 pm. she anC
Mr.. Savage said there had beer
mo change"
Does this mean there is still
a stalemate?" a reporter asked
Both nodded affirmatively.
! Reinforcements have raised
to 400 the number of Nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Tuscaloosa majoring in journ-
alisTn.
He, too, has watched student
reaction since the racial barri-
ers came down, and says he
has found most students "go-
ing around without trying to
notice the Negroes too much. :"
Nevertheless, the young edi-
tor said there still is an under
current Of tension beneath the
calm atmosphere. and probably
will be for a while"
"A lot Of students are still
wary that something might
happen II troops are pulled out
too soon and some Of these
people from the outside start
coming in" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CAMBRIDGE
NAACP Threatens
To Ask Mass Influx

Guardsmen whom Governor
Tawes ordered into Cambridge
yesterday after receiving an
emergency appeal from Mayor
Calvin Mowbray and the city
commissioners for a declaration
of martial law. Some of the
additional State troopers
rushed into the city late yes
terday have left, but at least
100 remain.
The troops, wearing battle
dress and carrying MI rifles,
are deployed throughout the
town keeping strategic corners
and approaches to the Negro
section under heavy guard
Negro and white soldiers stand
side by side in some patrols.
The troops have a NAB tank
in reserve.
Six are Halted
Soldiers with fixed bayonet
also are posted at highway en-
frances into Cambridge an,
have been inspecting cars :,
keep outsiders from the cit,
unless they can state adequat,
reasons for coming to it.
Six members of the Baltimor
chapter of the Congress o
Racial Equality we're halted OF
the far side of the Choptanl
River and brought to the mill
tary operations center at tn
armory for questioning. The!
were released after pledginI
not to engage in any demon
STATIONS and to abide by tn
emergency regulations which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Victim of Crash
Still in Hospital

A woman motorist whose car
hurtled SO feet off the Twelfth
street freeway onto Maine ave-
nue. S.W. on Friday remained
in critical condition last night
at Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Stella H. Bruha, A, of
203 West Collingwood road,
Alexandria. wife of Air Force
1t. Col. Elmer j. Bruha, was
thrown from the car when 1t
ripped through the railing OF
the elevated highway and
plunged to the roadway below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Truckers Name
Driver of Year


The trucking industry's ma
tional driver of the year is Will
liam c. Nunley, a resident Of
Baxter Springs, Kans. His Sc
lection was announced today
by the American Trucking As
sociate.
Nunley. So. was cited by Of
ficials of his company for as
sisting hundreds of motorists
in trouble and for acting hero
icially on occasions" He drives
"a tractor trailer combination
on a turn-around run into
Oklahoma and Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

authorities say are those OF
the first stages" Of martial
law.
The sale Of all alcoholic bev-
erages, even at private clubs
was banned this morning and
the 10 pm. curfew imposed last
night has been renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Army Librory Head
Places in Contest

Paul j. Burnette, director Of
the Army Library. has been
named a second-place winner
in a Special Libraries Associa-
ton contest for his exhibit con-
corning soldiers reading habits.
Mr.. Burnette's exhibit is on
view in the Pentagon Con-
| course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

DANVILLE. Va, June 49,
Police we're making large-scale
arrests here today as Negroes
resumed their anti-discr.mina-
ton marches in the face of
tough new city laws which
carry a year in jail and a $500
fine for demonstrators.
Thirty five demonstrators,
mostly women and teen-agers,
were jailed as the renewed
demonstrations got under way
in defiance of the city laws,
Two Of those arrested were
white participants in the anti
discrimination marches.
Police. their tempers appar-
emily growing shorter on this
hot, sultry Saturday. had to
lift the marchers bodily from
streets and sidewalks where
they slumped Imply as soon as
they were touched by the arm
of the law
Bond was set at $500 each,
but none requested 1t, appar-
emily because of the Negroes
to pack the Jail"
City Council Meets
The City Council, in an emer-
sency session yesterday. last
ing only Is minutes. unani-
mously approved the get
tough" ordinance.
Among its provisions is a pro-
hibition against anyone under
IS years Of age from picketine
or marching in any type Of pro-
test demonstration.
When the first group of 1s
marchers, mostly women, boys
and girls, piled out Of the High
Street Baptist Church, the
youngest among them was q
boy of IL.
The determined display by
Negroes seemed to surprise
members of the white commu.
nifty. Local newspapers hac
played up the new city ordi-
nance in terms which readers
might take to mean the strug-
gle had ended.
March Out of Church
But the demonstrators, LED
by the Rev. L. w. Chase ano
John Robert Zellner, marched
out of the church at 1880 pm
A block and a half away Mr.
Chase, pastor of the church
and Mr.. zellner, a white fielc
secretary for the Student Non
Violent Co-ordinating Com.
mittee, collapsed and forced
police to pick them. up and put
them in patrol cars.
The demonstrators resumed
their march, crossing the MAR
street of this southside Vir.
ginia city Of $1,000.
Police closed in at Market
and Main streets. AS they ap.
preached, the marchers. WHIT
had been walking two abreast
sat on the sidewalk.
The police picked them VI
and loaded them into squad
cars.
Some Of the % Negroes
against whom warrants haC
been issued for violating al
earlier court Injunction agains
demonstrations had spent tn
night in the church where tn
march beang. Fourteen war
rants were served yesterday AM
an undisclosed number weru
served today.
Among those who had founC
sanctuary in the church over,
night. because police declined
to enter 1t. were Mr.. Chase ant
Mr.. Zellner.
Police attempted to hant
both their warrants as the,
took them into custody toda.
on the street, but Mr.. Feline
was SO relaxed the paper fel
from his hands and hemainet
on the sidewalk.
zellner and Mr.. Chase boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DonviIIe Negroes Defy
New Ordinance, jailed
were taken into custody.

were taken into custody.
The other marchers were al
lowed TO continue for approx
mately six more blocks before
they were halted.
A second group consisting
almost entirely of teen ayers
left the church at $40 pm.
singing I'VE shall overcome.
God is on our side" They. like
those before them, marched
two abreast and were allowed
to proceed about five blocks
before State and city police
assembled and caught them
about midway between Main
Street and the Municipal Build
ing.
All Of those arrested today
were charged with violating
the new ordinance as well as
demonstrating in spite of the
Corporation Court injunction.
There was no violence in to-
days demonstrations similar to
that Of Monday night when po-
lice and firemen used hoses and
night sticks to break up a dem
onstration at the city jail.
Earlier this week, police cars
patrolling in Negro residential
areas had been fired upon,
though no one was hurt. Hell
melted police had chased some
100 Negroes from the city hall
steps Thursday night.
NaZis March
Meanwhile, the American
Nazi Party sent four demon
strators here who obtained q
permit to march for one hour
In front of the Post office
building with placards assert
ing that white people, as we'll
as Negroes, have picketing
rights.
A joint statement was issued
by three motel and hotel OPP
orators:
I'VE deplore the coming of
the Nazis to our city, and will
neither admit them to, nor
serve them. in our restaurants. I"
None Of the three restaurants
serve Negroes, who staged sit
in demonstrations earlier this
week, but one manager ex-
pressed a willingness to do so
If a general agreement could
be reached throughout the
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Negroes at Alabama U.
Accepted With Silence

TUSCALOOSA Ala, June is (AP)-The presence Of two
Negroes the peaceful University Of Alabama has
brought friendly ovrtres Of welcome from white class
mates silence from others.
In dramatic contrast the ong which greeted another
Negro seven years ago there little evidence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Education Their Concern

"They realized" he said,
that an incident would hurt
the institution. They had an
opportunity to observe what
happened at Ole Miss, and ]
think that had something to
do with it, too.
Their primary concern is
getting an education and they
don't want that to be inter-
rupted."
/ Mr.. Black is a senior from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

tility-only a prankish bomb
scare and an occasional NUT
tered protest.
For the most part, the APP
proximately 1000 white stu
dents enrolled for the summer
term have gone about their
classroom chores with an APP
parent "I-don't-care" indiffer-
ence.
In the expressed opinion Of
the student government presi-
dent and the editor Of the cam
pus newspaper, 1t is too soon
to tell whether Negroes Vivian
Malone and James A. Hood will
be accepted, or merely toler-
ated.
Has Heard No Jeers
IT don't think you can bring
about acceptance by legislation
or Supreme Court edicts." saio
Donald Steward, president Of
the student body. "Of course
I can't speak for all the stu.
dents. But / don't think that
alone is going to do the trick
IT haven't noticed anyone
being overly friendly to them,
continued the law school junior
from Admission, Ala, who rooms
in Palmer Hall. where Mr.
Hood is housed. But haven't
heard any jeers or catcalls
either"
Mr.. Stewart and editor Scott
Henry Hank Black. jr., Of the
Crimson White agreed in separ-
ate interviews that the white
students generally are more
concerned about their owr
education than anything else
Evaluating the reaction or
the main campus here, Mr.
Stewart expressed belief that
the students behaved as they
did primarily because Of their
great sense of pride and their
love for the university"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mississippi Man
Held in Shooting
Of a Negroes

CANTON. Miss, June 81
(AP) "A hearing will be held
in City Court Monday for Ben
p. Lewis, a white man who
operates a service station here.
on charges Of pointing a fire.
arm and injuring four Ne
groes."
Police Chief Dan Thompson
said Mr.. Lewis was charged
yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis bond was set at
$500.
Chief Thompson said he
would make no further COM
ment."
Mr.. Lewis operates q station
across the street from where
the young Negroes were hit by
q blast Of birdshot from q shot
gun Monday night. Hospital au-
thorities said the wounds we're
minor, and the Negroes were
released the next day.
Earlier reports indicated five
were wounded by the blast.
fired from more than 30 yards
away from where they we're
walking along a Canton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
U. N. Approves Funds
For Congo, Middle East

1912 with the Soviet bloc vot-
ing against all Of them. France
and Cuba voted against the
Congo appropriations.
The key resolutions provided
that money for current Congo
and Middle East forces would
be raised by a combination OF
assessments and voluntary con-
tributions.
The United States and more
than a dozen other countries
have promised to make such
voluntary gifts so that the
poorer countries viii get re-
auctions in their shares.
The United States is reported
ready to give about 81 million
Soviet Bloc Stand
Other proposals approved in
cluded q special appeal to the
delinquent members to pay up
their assessments, but the So
Wet bloc countries asserted in
advance that they had no in
tention to pay for either the
Congo or Middle East.
France assum e d it would
continue its refusal to pay for
the Congo.
Secretary General u Thant
was authorized to continue the
sale of U. N. bonds until De-
cember 81, 1868. instead OF
stopping the sale at the end OF
! this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Early Enters
Council Race
InAIexundriu

Herbert M. Early, a member
of the Alexandria School Board.
today announced he is a candi-
date for the City Council va
cancy created by the death Of
John ]. Ewald last April.
A special election will be held
August q to fill the seat. Other
candidates who have entered
the race so far are former City
Manager Nicholas A. ColaSanto,
Attorney George A. Faith and
Businessman Harry M. Snapp.
Mr.. Early, so, manager Of
the Alexandria Furniture Co.,
is vice president Of the Alex
andria Boys Club, a director Of
the Chamber of Commerce and
a member of the Salvation
Army board, the YMCA board
of directors and the Alexandria
Club Of Grandstand Managers
He also is a past president
Of the Kiwanis Club, the Re-
tail Merchants Association and
the Alexandria PTA Council.
The City Council appointed
him to the school board last
June.
Mr.. Early, his wife, Martha,
and their five children live at
500 johnson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Fribourg Auction
Brings $4OS, asa

LONDON, June q (AP). -
The second day Of the sale Of
the treasures Of the late Rene.
Fribourg Of New York brought
$408,464 at Sotheby's auction
yesterday. So
The days part Of the seven..
day sale Of the Belgian-born
grain millionaire's collections
were devoted to 18th and 10th
century paintings.
In Tuesdays European porce-
lain sale, $506. $50 was realized.
The two-day total Is $915,124.
French furniture and works
Of art will be offered today.
Four more sales will be held
in September. az
Highest price of the day was
$35, 900 for the Church of the
Redentore In Venice by Fran
cesco Guard. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

not reverse the adjustment
boards ruling.
The Committee for the De-
Tense Of Bonnie Brae was
formed to serve as a neighbor-
hood organization to fight the
proposed relocation of the en-
bassy. Principal supporters Of
the committee are members OF
the areas two citizens groups
Hawthorn and Chevy Chase.
Opposed to Pickets
In making its stand against
the embassy plans last night,
the Hawthorn association OPP
posed mainly the pickets and
demonstrators that would be
attracted to their community
If the Russians were allowed to
build on Oregon avenue. The
Hawthorn group represents
some $40 homes adjoining the
controversial site.
Earlier this month, members
Of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association voiced opposition to
The District setting a danger
Gus" precedent by allowing the
Russians into the residential
area.
The Chevy Chase group will
meet again tonight to consider
its part in the new anthem
bassy campaign. Their meet
ing will also be at 8 pm. at the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight. low about 70. Con-
tinued fair and hot tomorrow.
Maryland-Tonight. fair, low
in the COS except in upper SOS
in the mountains. Continued
fair and hot tomorrow, high in
low and mid-90s except in Dos
in the mountains.
Virginia-Fair in the east
and north, mostly cloudy in
the southwest, occasional rain
there tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight in COS except in
upper SOS in northern noun
tains. High tomorrow 80 to SO
east OF the mountains and Dos
in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds,
mostly west TO southwest at S
to 10 knots tonight and tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility
S to 10 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
heaehes.Sunny and hot tomorrow
Ions Island and New jersey beaches
-Tomorrow. sunny and hot. high
MACS Head and Cape Hattsras ares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Masiello's mother, Mrs. Geor-
CINE Barenbaum, wrote: 81 am
writing to you as a mother
with deepest humiliation and
can only pray that you can
read my words and understand
a mothers love-"
A young woman, whose hus-
band deserted her and three
children, may be the secret of
1t all, for she and Masiello are
in love. She said that Masiello
is already helping her to sup
port her family and that I'VE
plan to be married quite soon"
Then Judge Hart lowered the
sentence to five to Is months
and placed Masiello on three
years probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
LAWYER JAILED
IN DANVILLE CASE

DANVILLE. Va, June q
(AP).-Len w. Holt of Norfolk,
Negro integration attorney
spent the night in jail after
his arrest on an indictment
charging him with melting
racial riot in recent demon
strations in Danville.
Mr.. Holt was arrested last
night, and his bond was set at
$4,000.
He was one of Is indicted
last week by a grand Jury in
vestigating racial disturbances
here. His indictment was under
a State statute. OF the Is,
IL have been arrested.
In another development,
Harold ]. Flannery, a Justice
Department civil rights at
torney, conferred yesterday with
Mayor Julian r. Stinson seek
ing commitments on immediate
placement Of Negroes in city
jobs.
Mr.. Flannery was told the
city's position is that of &C
cepting only qualified persons
for actual vacancies. Mr.. Stin-
son said Mr.. Flannery appar-
emily was mot pleased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Leech
of $3.50 Thirty-third street
NV; two sisters, Mrs. Dorii
Davis, Of Gaithersburg, Md.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bran,
nigan, Of 100 Galveston avenue
Arlington, and two brothers
the Rev. L. Gordon Leech. jr.
of indianapolis, Ind. and Wade
of laos Lexington road, Fall:
Church, who also works at the
restaurant.
Services will be at IL am
tomorrow at the Robert PUN.
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis.,
consin avenue. Bethesda, with
burial at Parklawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Harry Leech, Al, Dies;
Zoo Restaurant Chief

Henry p. Harry Leech, al,
a manager Of the Zoo Restau-
rant and the Anteaters Assoc
citation, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after a heart
attack.
He Joined his father, Cor
don, at the restaurant in the
park when he was still at Cen
trail High School, shortly be-
fore the founding Of the Ant
eaters Dining Club. and took
a hand in shaping exotic menus
for the group.
The club has served its $50
members iguana, llama, kan
CARGO, caribou and northern
black bear, among other delica-
cies for nearly 20 years.
Mr.. Leech also spearheaded
the work for the 750-seat pic
mic grove in the zoo, mainly,
his father said, so youngsters
could enjoy themselves more.
Extremely fond Of children, Mr..
Leech often brought orphans
from nearby homes for picnics
at the zoo.
In addition. he was response
BILE for the color picture post
cards Of animals now sold at
the park.
Mr.. Leech was a member OF
the Washington Board Of
Trade, the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church and was a
former trustee of the Dunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church.
He leaves his wife, Marion,
Of 1907 Littledale road, Ken
sington, the home address; q
daughter, Robin Jean, also OF
the home address; his parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Gambling Raid
Nets Five al
Patent Office !.

A dozen detectives invaded
the Patent Office yesterday
noon to arrest five men in
volved in gambling operations.
in several offices. police re:
ported.
Gambling Squad Detective
1t. Albert G.. Fielder, who led
the raid, reported that COM
plants had been received
from Patent Office employees on
numbers games being con-
Quoted on Government time.
With the cooperation OF an,
investigator for the General
Services Administration, Met
ropolitan Police were able to
slip in an undercover man to
observe the men at work in.
their offices at the Commerce
Department building at Fiji
tenth and E streets NV, 1t.
Fielder said.
Armed with five arrest war
rants from the United States
Commissioner, the detectives
raided several rooms Of the
Patent Office and arrested
Arthur C. Brown, IT., 80, listed
in the unit block Of Kennedy
street NV, who works as d.
GS-3 legal clerk in the examr
ing division, for transportation
inventions.
Also arrested were Harold
o. Hatcher. 81, 900 block Of
r street NV, and employed as
a GS-3 clerk in document
services division; James B.
Fenwick. 80. 1900 block of Hol-
brook street NE, a GS-3 file
clerk in the search (informa-
tom room; william Estep
81, 1900 block of Sargent road
NE, a GS-5 supervisory file
clerk in document services, and
Rufus Ingram, As, $500 block
of Deane avenue NE, q GS-3
library assistant. ro1
Paper evidence Of gambling
operations was found on the
person of Estep and in the desk
Of Ingram, police reported. -
All were charged with OPP
Grating a lottery and released
on $1,000 bond. police said. i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
GOLDWATER-KENNEDY RACE
CALLED 'HEALTHY BY UDALL

Interior Secretary Udal said today Senator Gold
water. Republican Of Arizona, would make healthy"
candidate to against President Kennedy in 1854
Il think at this point in our history it would be
healthy thing for country have an old fashioned
election ptting true conservative" against Mr.. Ken
nedy he told press conference
Mr.. Udal said that there is more and more an
indication that in 1864 the Republican Party will do
what it has not done in the last 20 yearschoose Re-
publican standardbearer who really represents the Re-
publican view at large in the country"
If Mr.. Goldwater is the Republican nominee there
would be serious headlong discussion Of issues" that
have been around for a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Howthorn Group Joins
Fight Against Embassy

The Hawthorn Citizens As
ISOLATION voted last night to
join In legal action against
proposed construction Of q
Russian embassy chancery on
the Bonnie Brae estate.
During a special meeting at
the Chevy Chase Community
Center, members of the North
west area citizens group also
voted approval for the solicita-
ton Of funds for legal fees.
The action came in support
OF a newly formed Committee
tor the Defense Of Bonnie
Brae, which was established
following last weeks 80 vote
by the District Board of Zoning
Adjustment to allow a building
variance in favor of the
Russians.
RUSSIA seeks site
The Soviet Union is seeking
to construct a 50 million
residence-office building in a
single-family residential zone
at 6036 Oregon avenue NV. If
allowed, the new structure
would replace the present Rus
sian Embassy at 1125 Six
tenth street NV.
Citizens groups in the upper
Northwest have gone on record
as being strongly opposed to
the proposed site. The Haw-
thorn group and individual
citizens have promised to take
legal action If the District does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

tonight at Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church
and Negro leaders say they are
frankly unable to predict its
outcome. There are strong
hints Of renewed demonstra-
tons despite partial military
rule and National Guard troops
If the two teen-agers are not
released.
Meanwhile, another contin-
gent Of troops moved into Cam
bridge today to relieve the some
400 men now there. Troops
have been rotated about every
five days.