davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
By HARRY MACARTHUR

number Of other items as the
headline attraction in Mill
Grants HOotenanny at Basins
Top-of-the-Walk. He has -four
nights left Of a Tonight stand
and it's your last chance to gel
aboard a bandwagon.
A One-time Maryland State
College student, he became a
professional singer in 1860 ia
keep up the payments on his
red MIG, a problem not likely to
b OF h er him again. He looks
good, sounds great, has a win.
ming personality and employs
some imagination in selecting
and arranging his songs. (He
also has a sense of humor
They wanted to call this group
Three Days and a Night" he
says at one point, but I'm
sensitive. y
The Realists give him lively
musical support, just so long as
he doesn't mind competing with
Miss Stearn for attention. She,
incidentally is not a total Strang-
er in Washington. She once
studied music at A eric n
University, before going on to
the University of Southern ILL
nois to get her B.A. Up until
three weeks ago she was a so
cial worker in New York, sing
ing at night with various jazz
groups. There isn't another so
cial worker in the world who
can match her high voltage rem
dition Of Bessie Smiths Judge,
Judge, Send Me to the 'Lectric
Chair"
Felix Pappalardi, the groups
tenor, studied music conducting
at New York University and the
University Of Michigan. His in
Strumental speciality is a six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
DINING OUT

The radio said something
about 1000 persons being OF
Skyline Drive last week end anC
we could believe it.
We we're there among them
II wasn't so bad, really, unit
we started for home. All ZOO
must have headed for Washing
ton, and by way of Route 29-211
/ Thanks to a questionable traffic
light arrangement at Centre
vile, it took US more than ar
hour to travel the 10 or so miles
from Gainesville to Centreville'S
eastern boundary, and we usec
new Route IS, too.
Bad as it was, our day was
not ruined. On our way to the
mountains we had Travelled
Route 7 and stopped at Berry.
ville's Battletown Inn. II would
take more than a traffic jam to
mar the memory of that.
Battletown Inn is one Of a
number Of "0ld South" restau.
rants in the general Blue Ridge
area which the diner-Out should
not miss. To use the motto Of
another, much better-known
dining-Out observer, all Of them
offer first-rate adventures in
good eating. Included would be
Hilltop House at Harpers Ferry,
the Red Fox Inn at Middleburg,
and the Laurel Brigade Inn at
LeeSburg. The Battletown takes
a back seat to none of them.
Located on Main street, two
doors from Berryville's main
intersection, the Battletown
Inn-perhaps more so than at
any spot in which we've dined-
gives the impression that the
food was prepared just for you.
In no other way can you &C
count for the obvious attention
to details. It's as though the
chef had been told he had only
one person to feed and directed
his whole effort toward that one
meal. There is no other expla-
nation for the excellent season
ing and the piping hot state.
You know as well as you know
your name that your serving of
fried egg plant was cook e d
AFTER you ordered it, and at
one serving at a time. How else
could it be so hot and crisp?
And so our meal went. This
was Just as true of the selec-
tons made by others at our
table.
Though it was lunch hour we
had a full meal, reluctant to
miss the chance to try as many
items as possible-the yellow
the fresh lima beans,
the candied yams, the home
made hot breads.
We had homemade chicken
rice soup, creamed turkey in a
rich, crumbly patty shell, the
French fried egg plant, the
a tossed salad with oil
and vinegar, homemade pecan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

and, Of course ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF STEAKS
CHOPS and BRoILED cHIcKENzo Exeitins Entrees AIav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
LETTER or THE WEEK
Why All Thrse7

Yes, we can understand why an
important. historical event should be
presented on TV. and in It's entirety,
II possible. This way. We can make
up our mind about something. But,
why must Il be on all three Of the
network channels?
I cannot, cannot understand that.
s. T.
Each netspork has Judgment to
make on the erteRt of its c0Ueroge
of such events; IL can hardly rely on
the Others to fiu IN the blanks.
Note: Baltimore stations once CO.
operated IN covering a lengthy
Washington hearing b. sharing the
schedule. IT'S an GfsssDer-pTO Uided
It doesn't tzUite Gnti-trwst action.
gers theme. Come to think Of It, !
don't even know Yancy Derringer.
Was he Sam Colts half-brother?
J.W.
Such caItber jokes-bwt thGnAsf
WIN Judy Garland's appearance
on the Jack Paar show be repeatedly
! do believe this was one Of his best
shows. mainly because Of her pres
ence. I've never seen Judy look so
well. -. Mrs. M. T.
The shoU has already been re-
peGted on the network. Jack begins
his mem season this Friday.
What's happened to Claire Beach.
the weather girl. on WRC2 r.
Claire, q BGItiR0reGH, Is pres9He-
ably back IN her home tom. she sUGs
on channel four on temporary
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
" MAILBAG

bVu1
This Is pour chance to sound off
and nv Critic Bernie Harrison
tUiu do his best 20 GnslUer cues
tons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names iDtI be used II desired.
Notes: Addresses Of networks:
NBC, so Rockefeller plaza, NeID
York 20: CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NesU York 20, ABC, 2 West Sirtv.
sirth street. NeiD York %.
How long has the wrestling pro-
gram been repeat? / saw no mem
ton Of q repeat" in TV Magazine
(Aug. 27l or in the daily Evening
Star paper. Neither did ] hear Ray
Morgan mention repeat IN his
opening or closing remarks. Ray did
mention to Champion Buddy Rogers"
his schedule for December and
December II. He failed to mention
what YEAR he was speaking Of.
I am sure this repeat" lost many
loyal. weekly fans especially II this
was done without proper notice.
II. v. s.. J. r. r. =. 8.
It sDasnt supposed to be q repeat.
What happened sDas that the tape
failed to reach the station IN time so
an old fstandbyJ one iDas Esed-iIs-
fortunately, WITHOUT proper labelling
as such By the GHnoWncer. The sta
ton promises that announcements
sDtH be made shoald the situation
eDer recuT.
$50
I saw F. Els letter to you in TV
Magazine asking for Identification
az the s0l1ae from the film ssT2nuaance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

I saw +. Els letter to you in TV
Magazine asking for Identification
Of the songs from the film. Romance
Of Rosy Ridge" According to my rec
ords. there were four: Il come from
Missouri" "Fiddlin' for q Erolic."
Lonely Lovers" and Pig In the Par
Ior"; all Of them have managed o
life Of quiet obscurity-- at least un-
til now.
Sorry I don't know Yancy Derrin-
- - -, - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Join Rights Fight.
CIergymen Told
By the Associated Press

Church leaders have called
on, white persons throughout
the Nation to join with Ne
groes in their struggle for civil
rights. .r..r s.
The executive director of the
/ 700 church Protestant Coun.
Gil Of New York Joined 25C
civil rights pickets at 9
Brooklyn hospital site yester-
day protesting job discrimina.
ton.
The Rev. Dan M. Potter ex-
planned the council was en-
couraging white clergymen a!
well as white laymen to sup
port such protests actively.
If white persons are not in.
volved,. he said, 81 feel thiI
will be forced into violence
We feel that 1t is not righ
for the Negro to go it alone"
Elsewhere in New York 6
call was issued to Protestant
and orthodox churches
throughout the Nation to sent
10000 members to participate
in the August % civil rights
march in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
DunviIIe Trials
Are Postponed

DANVILLE, Va, July q
(AP).-The cases of more than
200 civil rights demonstrators
charged with violating an anti
demonstration injunction were
continued yesterday in Corpora
ton Court until Wednesday.
One Negro girl, Gwalynda
HairSton, 16, pleaded guilty
yesterday and was placed on
probation for IL months. She
had been jailed since July Is
The postponement of the
trials came as demonstrators
jailed in the city farm protested
their long confinement. They
refused to leave their hunks
yesterday.
Authorities forcibly removed
the prisoners and took disciple
nary measures. Guards removed
mattresses from the hunks anC
put the demonstrators in cells
without beds.
The prisoners were warned
their food ration would be cut
If the protest continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
LONDON. july n (AP)

LONDON, July 81 (AP). =
The trial of DIR. Stephen Ward,
50-year-old society osteopath
and artist charged with pro-
curing and living off the earn
ings of prostitutes. was in re-
cess today, but it still was the
nations top topic of converse
ton.
Ward is accused of living of
the prostitution earnings OF
Christine Keller, 81; Marilyr
Mandy Rice Davies, Is,
Roma Ricardo, 20, and Vickie
Barrett, 90. He also is charged
with melting Miss Keeler Il
procure a girl under the age
of 81 for his sexual satisfaction
and attempting himself to pro.
cure a girl under 81. Ware
could be sentenced to rs years
in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Full Surveillance
Of Giuncunu OKd
By Appeals Court

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
The FBI has won temporary
freedom to keep Sam Mooney
Giancana. reputed underworld
leader, under close surveillance
from various angles.
A United States Court Of
Appeals panel yesterday set
aside a District Court order
limiting FBI agents to one car
in watching within a block Of
Giancana's suburban Oak Park
home, or following him on the
move, and instructing agents
to keep at a distance when he
plays golf.
Appeals Court Judges Elmer
]. Schnackenberg and Roger
Kiley held the FBI may pursue
what methods OF observance 1t
deems fit pending a ruling on
the bureaus appeal Of the
lower court order and Clan
cana's counter-appeal.
Giancana had asked the in
junction In District Court,
alleging that constant assign
ment Of several squads of
agents TO keep tab on him was
q violation Of his right Of
privacy as q citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Teuchers Ask
Full D. G. 4.
ro@
lntegrution,.s:

A strong policy statement in
favor of genuine Indignation Of
District schools, and steps to
implement the policy, were
urged on the Board Of Educa-
ton today by a group of
teachers just returned from a
month-long conference on
indignation.
Burnell E. Irby, spokesman
for the six elementary school
teachers, said the groups views
will be expressed in detail in a
report being prepared for SUBJ
mission to the school board.
Among the teachers recon-
mendations are the redrawing
of school zones to bring about
more indignation, a deliberate
policy of exchanging students
from predominantly white and
predominantly Negro schools,
a similar exchange Of teachers,
and revision of courses and
study materials to reflect. the
"multiracial' character of
American life. g..
On the last point. Mr.. -I-by
said present curricula reflect
"a middle-claSS, white, Protes-
tant culture-and life, at least
in Washington, is not geared to
this culture" He added that he
thought Negro history should
be an integral part of American
history courses.
Along with the practical inte-
grafton steps, Mr.. Irby said, a
strong policy statement by the
Board of Education favoring
Indignation is of utmost i'm
portance. At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
sc Convicts Still Free
In Caracas Jail Brock

troops combed the capital and
its vicinity but managed to nab
only two Of the escapes.
Authorities had a tough task
trying to round up the con-
victs, for many Of them were
clad in police uniform and
armed with stolen automatic
weapons.
Coinciding with the break
out, three police posts were at
tackled,
Police blamed the looting Of
a gasoline station and attacks
on several grocery stores and
other shops on the escaped
convicts.
Additional guards were sta
toned at banks, business
houses and police posts.
Housewives postponed shop
ping excursions, and the streets
and sidewalks of the city were
noticeably less crowded than
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Ward Trial Recesses;
Girls Evidence Denied

Ward testified yesterday he
was strictly a bystander ia ro-
mances between Miss Keeler
and John D. Profumo, former
British War Minister.
Remarka bly, com pos e d
throughout his five and one
half hours of testimony. he
told the packed court the girls
blackened his reputation. be-
cause of malice. greed or
some psychological quirk. Ward
claimed he was a misunder-
stood man incapable Of any
thing so sordid as procuring.
He admitted he introduced
Christine and Mandy to- Lord
Aston and Douglas Fairbanks,
jr,, but denied he had any evil
intentions. He said he thought
Mr.. Fairbanks, a former screen
star. could get them into the
movies. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
7 Street Robberies Net
Bandits Total of S128

A total Of $128.78 was taken
from victims in seven street
robberies last night and early
this morning.
George w. Stevenson, 81, OF
1412 Kanawha street, Hyatts-
vile, Md, was forced at gun
point to lie on the ground as
he approached his car at Thir-
tenth and Clifton streets NV
His assailant fled with $14.
Two cab drivers were robbed
by asSailants using knives
Elwood G. Balentine, jr., 81, Of
Accokeek, Md, picked up two
men at 300 Knox street Sc
One put a knife to his throat
in the 1900 block of Jasper
street Sc. The two men fled
with $4.75.
The other driver, William r
HutchinS, 81, OF 1905 Lebanon
street, Silver Spring, lost SIT in
a similar robbery in the $500
block of Irving street Sc. One
man put a knife to his throat
while another punched him ir
the face. The two attackers anC
a third man fled north or
Naylor road Sc.
Inder Singh, II, Of 1853
Fuller street NV. was walking
near his home when two mer
attacked him, threw him to TIT
ground and took 81.
Edward Mitchell, 81, of 100!
Sixty-second street. Cheverly
Md, was yoked in the 1901
block of Kenilworth avenu
NV. by two men who tool
$50.
Irwin j. Ainsfield, 20, of 281
Mosby place, Alexandria, wa
attacked by three men whel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

George M. Gelston. Gen. Gle
ston will begin two weeks of
summer training in the field
Immediately.
Gen. Gelston has been COM
mander Of the National Guard
troops here since June IA, ex-
cept for four days in July
when troops were withdrawn.
Col. Bright is a schoolteacher
In Timonium.
A convoy of 40 trucks re-
turned 800 men of the LIST Bat
talon of the 10th Artillery to
their homes In the Baltimore
area yesterday. The 300-man
I'd Battalion left today.
One of Gen. Gelston's last
official acts was to relax the
Z pm. curfew requiring every
one off the streets. The new
curfew is midnight. A ban on
alcoholic beverages was lifted
to permit taverns to remain
open until IL pm. and bust
nesses which had been required
to close at 7 pm. were per-
mitted to stay open until IL
pm.
Mayor Calvin Mowbray and
other town officials are at
tempting to rally support to
head off a petition drive to
defeat the public accommoda-
tons amendment of the town
charter in a special election.
The amendment is a key
point in the agreement signed
Tuesday in the office of Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy
ending the demonstrations by
Negroes seeking compile tie
school integration, public hous-
ing, better job opportunities
and equal public accommoda-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
FurmviIIe Police
Expecting More
Rights Protests

FARMVILLE, Va, July q
(AP). - Police expected more
civil rights demonstrations to-
day as a Negro leader promised
daily marches to protest closed
schools and segregation.
Negroes held a second DEM
onstration in two days yester-
day. The Negroes. mostly
youngsters, attempted to buy
tickets to a theater and held
sit-ins at five lunch counter:
and restaurants. They were
turned away at all establish
ments.
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin
president of the Virgins
branches Of the NAACP, sale
the demonstrations would b
held daily to protest "closeC
schools, delay in the courts anc
segregation in its totality."
Farmville is in Prince Ed
ward County, where public
schools were closed four year
ago after a Federal court Of
dered the schools integrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

CARACAS, Venezuela, July
81 (AP).-Sixty-six convicts
who participated in a mass
prison break remained at large
today. Sixteen were rounded up
last night.
A jittery policeman dis
charged his weapon accidental
ly, setting off an exchange of
fire between two police groups
hunting the convicts. Some of
the convicts who fought their
way out of Reten la Planta
prison Thursday wore police
uniforms.
About 200 of the 818 prison
inmates participated in the
break, which police said was
staged by pro- Castro Commu-
nists. At least seven persons
were killed and SO were in
jured. Unofficial reports placed
the death toll at IL.
Police and national guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Negro Judge in Chicago
Heads BirocioI Group

The focal point of demon
STATIONS earlier this month
was the Chicago Board of Edu-
cation, where the Congress of
Racial quality staged a sit-in
at the offices and rallies in the
street.
But CORE leaders and Clair
M. Roddewig, president Of the
board, have agreed to hold an
open meeting Tuesday to dis
cusS CORES proposals for an
increased mixing of races in
Chicago's public schools.
Demonstrations Still Possible
CORE has served notice
there will be no more demon
STATIONS before the meeting,
and has expresSeda hope there
will be no reason for any after
the session.
The Co-ordinating Council of
Community Organizations, an
alliance of 16 Chicago civil
rights groups, has decided to
put the accent on negotiations,
but it did not rule out Demon
Strations.
Edward Marciniak, head of
he Chicago Commission on HUI
man Relations, said wade-ins
by groups of is to 20 Negroes
have been going on at beaches
all summer. But nobody has
paid much attention to them
Crowds gathered at midweek
near a home in a South Side
neighborhood after the house
had been sold to a Negro fam
lily.
But police at the Kensingtor
station reported yesterday thai
all was quiet on that front anC
only two officers were on duty
Il think" Mr.. Marcinial
told a reporter, "the community
is settling down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Castro Charges Ransom
Falls $40 Million Short

with its agreement, and that
it owes us $40 million. They
are swindlers."
He said he agreed to release
the more than 1000 prisoners
taken in the 1861 Bay of Pigs
invasion for goods worth $50
million but he received only $43
million.
1.-THE ruffian Kennedy Of
crates this way" Mr.. Castro
shouted. I'VE freed the mer-
cenaries and already they are
organizing new aggressionS
against Cuba"
Ransom Cargo
The Bay of Pigs prisoners
we're released late last year
The American Red Cross de-
livered the last ransom cargo
to Cuba last month.
The United States Govern
ment did not sponsor the ex'
change, negotiated by James
B. Donovan, "a New York at
torney, but approved it.
At Providence, r. l., Mr.. Don
ovan said he would not com
ment on the charges until h
had seen Premier Castro's full
statement.
On other issues, Mr.. Castr
said:
Foreign relations - He
ready to negotiate difference
with the United States, but Nv
are not willing to make an
. theological concessions and "
will maintain our close rela
/ tionships with the Sovit
Union" Cuba needs the SO
Wet Union, which is supplyin
i. Cuba with everything"
r Observation-Disclosures Ii
} Latin America) is inevitable
but it does not come about b
/. theory alone. More and bel
| ter things that have been don
D in Cuba can be done in Lati
America :. all people who d
: what Cuba has done will ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Guard Rotation Ends
In Peaceful CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 81
(AP).-A three-day troop ro-
tation was completed cd ay
with the arrival Of $50 Ma
tional Guardsmen of the LIST
Battalion, 175th Infantry.
The troop movement was the
only unusual aspect in this
otherwise quiet community OF
$4,000 where the Nationa a.
Guard was sent July IL after
a night of racial violence in
which six white persons were
wounded.
Col. Elmer Bright took COM
mand of the new troops here
yesterday, relieving Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

he refused to give them money.
About $40 was taken from him.
Earlier, at $50 pm. in the
1400 block of N street INV,
Lydia Delmoral, 20, Of 1901
Fifteenth street NV. lost her
purse containing a gold brace
let with a $40 gold piece on it
when two youths snatched it.
All the assailants were de-
scibed as Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Five Poles MISSING
COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
July 81 (AP) "A Polish trawl-
er capsized In the North Sea
off the coast Of Jutland last
night and five members of the
crew are missing, the Danish
naval command reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

HAVANA, July 81 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
calling President Kennedy a
ruffian and saying Americans
are swindlers, claims the United
States Government short
changed him $40 million in the
ransom of Cuban invasion
prisoners.
At the same time, Mr..
Castro told a rally yesterday he
would negotiate differences
with the United States al
though I'VE do not want to re-
store relations"
At a garden party, Mr.. Castro
told a group Of United States
visitors he would like to talk
to the American people but
you must invite me to your
house." Donald Grant, cores
pondent for the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, reported.
The Prime Minister also re-
newed his call for Cuban-stylt
revolutions throughout Latir
America and said the Soviet
Union would support such up
Irisings.
Host of Issues
Mr.. Castro ranged over a hos
of issues in a 31a-hour speech
at the Plaza de la Revolution
packed with cheering Cubani
observing the 10th anniversar!
of Mr.. CaStro's abortive attacl
on an army barracks tina
marked the start of his rise +
; power.
Delegations from Russia, Re
China, Canada, Britain, Afri
! cans and Latin American ma
lions and Indonesia attende
: the July 26 observance.
Singing out So America
students in the audience, M
: Castro praised them for the
5 courageous act" in coming t
Cuba in defiance Of a Unite
States State Department bar
: He said Cuba's doors are ope
S to other young Americans VIII
!. would like to visit.
The State Department ar
nounced yesterday 1t had ten
J tatively withdrawn the So stu
t dents passports except fc
5 direct return to the Unite
] States"
Black Muslim's Son
Among the Americans preser
was Herbert Muhammad, so
of Elijah Muhammad, head Q
the Black Muslin movement
the United States, Mr.. Grar
reported.
Vowing he would make n
more deals to release prisoner
} Mr.. Castro said:
I'VE accuse the America
Government Of not complyin