davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DANVILLE POCKETS
DWINDLE TO TRIO

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 10
(AP).-Civil rights demonstra-
tons dwindled to a trio of
youthful pickets today.
Three teen-agers-two Ne
groes and a crippled white
youth-walked in front of the
city hall for about 40 minutes
carrying placards, one of
which read: who pays police?
We do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

DIR. and Mrs. Roy Tasco
Davis Of 1902 ThOrnappIe
st., Chevy Chase, Md, will
celebrate their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary Friday.
DR.. Davis, a native Of
Missouri, is a former Am
bassadOr to Haiti and a
former Maryland State
Senator. He was a candi-
date for the Republican
nomination for Governor
of Maryland in 195O.-AP
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

MARROW HEIGHTS -
Branch Ave. at St. Bornu-
bos Rd. Open Mondoy
through Friday 10 to
$50; Saturday., 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 10
City officials here are nur-
turing faint hopes Of throw.
ing out segregationist petitions
which would subject an anti.
discrimination law to q ref
erendum.
Initial examination Of the
petitions filed yesterday anC
Thursday repeatedly indicates
that a sizeable percentage OF
the signers may not be quail
flied voters.
City Attorney Awdry Thomp-
son on Monday will begin ar
intensive study Of all sigma
lures to determine If other ir-
Irregularities exist.
Trying to end the racia,
strife which has gripped Cam
bridge, the city council July
adopted q charter amendment
which would force all restau-
rants to serve Negroes.
VIII Block Amendment
If valid, the petition will pre-
vent the amendment from be-
coming effective August 20 a.
scheduled. It would not become
law unless approved by a ma.
jority voting in a referendum.
To be valid, the petitions will
have to contain signatures Of
at least $50 eligible voters.
Those deposited Thursday
bore 1857 names and those
filed yesterday So.
Thus, nearly 800 names vii.
have to be ruled out If Cam
bridge is to avert the specia.
election In which moderate
leaders fear the amendment
would be defeated.
Registered After Shooting
However, segregationistS
marShalled most of their sup
port shortly after July IL when
emotions were inflamed by the
shooting Of five white men
during racial disturbances.
Many who singed the petit
tons during this period did not
register as voters until later.
Now there is some question
about whether their signatures
will be counted.
A final ruling by Mr.. Thomp-
son Is not expected until late
next week.
Meanwhile, those who con-
slider passage Of the amend
ment as the only alternative
to disaster for Cambridge are
proceeding on the assumption
that the petitions cannot be
invalidated.
Towns Future Called Issue
Led by Mayor Calvin Now
bray, the city council and the
chamber Of commerce, they are
preparing q campaign founded
on the argument that the issue
no longer is desegregation, but
the future Of the town.
One manufacturer alread,
has summoned all his employee
to tell them that his plan
may not be able to continu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

with trespass. Beaver Springs
is privately owned.
Ealier, the pickets, organized
by the Congress Of Racial
Equality, protested segregation
at another privately owned
pool, Five Oaks in Gainesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

DOWNTOWN-F Street
at 9TH NV. Open Mon
doy and Thursday, 800
900; other week doys,
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

| PARKlNGTON - CIebe
.Rd. at Wilson Blvd. Open
|Mondoy through FridoX
no TO $50; Saturday, 10
to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

the State, with Mr.. Bendheim
saying he specifically supports
a proposal by former Gov. Col
gate w. Darden.
Thomson Stands BY Policy
Only incumbent Democratic
delegate James M. TIL ON S IN
said he believed in pay-as-you-
go financing. He pointed out
that the Virginia Constitution
would have to be amended to
adopt State borrowing as advo-
Gated by former Gov. Darden.
In their stand, Mr.. Cohen
and Mrs. Burkhardt have run
afoul of a statement of princi-
pies adopted by Tenth District
Republicans September IA, in
which the G. o. P. said I'VE
support the principle of Virgil
MAS pay-aS-you'go fiscal poll
cy" even though there should
be "a review of current prac-
tees to see that the policy is
applied with a proper sense of
direction"
The Alexandria Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Montgomery Approves
Disputed Sewer Plans

The Montg ON cry County
Council today approved two
controversial sewer projects
proposed in the Upper North
west Branch Watershed where
developers are anxious to sub
divide rural areas.
In a 6-to-1 vote, the council
recommended the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
expedite a sewer to serve the
Olney satellite munity
shown on the master plan for
the Upper Northwest Branch
Watershed, and extension of
the Northwest Branch sewer to
serve Sandy Spring and Sher-
wood High School.
In its resolution, the council
approved all 1864 projects in
the five-year construction pro-
gram proposed by the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Candidates Ask Fiscal Policy Change

Four Of Alexandria's five
Stat legislative candidates
including two Republicans
have called for Virginia to
change its "pay-as-you-go" fis.
cal policy.
In his answer to a question:
Naire released yesterday by the
city's League of Women Voters,
Republican House of Delegates
ca ndidate Harvey B. Cohen
blasted the policy as "anti-
quated, inefficient and costly"
Mr.. Cohen and his running
mate, Mrs. Dorothy Burkhardt,
proposed that Virginia adop t
the same fin lin g method
that conservative business
firms" use, namely, long-term
loans for capital improvements.
This should be done only
with proper safeguards" how
ever, they cautioned.
Democratic candidates Leroy
s. Bendheim, State Senate, and
Mrs, Marion G. Galland, House,
Endorsed direct borrowing by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Mclean Crash
Kills GA Man
In Sports Car

A CHA employee died early
today near Mclean when his
sports car skidded off a curve
on Kirby road, throwing him
into the water of Pimmit Run.
Fairfax County police iden-
titled him as James Edward
White. jr.. %. of 400 Ridge
road Sc, Washington. His car
skidded from the roadway one
half mile south of its intersec-
ton with Route 1913.
The car hit a bridge railing,
flew through the air and
landed upside down in the
creek, according to the report.
Mr.. Whites body was found
lying face down in the creek
by a motorist who had been
following him. James Scott of
813 Farragut street NV,
Washington, police said.
Mr.. White was pronounced
dead at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission earlier asked the
county council not to approve
sewer extensions in the water
shed until a general plan for
development is adopted by the
planning agency later this year.
The Montgomery County
Citizens Planning Association
and other groups denounced
the two extensions, saying they
would only benefit land de-
velopers.
Council President John A,
Floyd said the sewers are
needed to serve Montgomery
General Hospital, st. Peters
Church and School, and Sher-
wood High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

did not attend the forum at
W hic h the sta tie m e mt was
adopted, but Tenth Di S trio t
Chairman Robert j. Gerber
hailed it as marking "the first
time in the history Of the dis
trict that all candidates of one
party from the entire district
have demonstrated unanimity
on a program.
Cohen Statement
Commenting on the discre-
pancies, Mr.. Cohen said yester-
day, Il have had an opportuni-
ty to review the application
of the pay-as-you-go plan and
find that although as a
matter of principle it) is COM
m e n d a b lie, its application is
costly to the taxpayer and in
consistent with modern, eff
Gent and conservative business
practices"
All Alexandria candidates
struck a unified chord on ia
voring reapportionment by po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
I'd Youth Held
In $1,000 Theft

District police have arrested
a second youth in the Septem-
Der IA robbery Of the Mighty
Mo Restaurant, $3.50 PennSyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Two gunner with nylon
stockings pulled over their faces
took $4,000.
Yesterday, according to Capt.
Murray Kutner Of the Robbery
Squad, Howard L. Williams, 10,
of the 1900 block of Howison
place S.W., was picked up and
charged with being a lookout
in the robbery.
Earlier, James Blake, also 10,
of the 1900 block Of Frederick
place Sc, a porter at the
restaurant, was arrested on q
charge of being an accessory.
Bond for each man was set
at $4,000 by United States
Commissioner Sam Werlich and
their cases we're continued.
Captain Kutner said the two
gunner were still being sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Death Writ
For Ropist
Is Signed

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. "a (AP)
Two Anne Arundel County
circuit court judges signed a
death warrant yesterday for a
Montgomery County Negro
convicted of raping a 17-year-
old Hyattsville white girl.
Joseph E. johnson, jr., one
of three defendants who re-
ceived the death sentence, is
scheduled to enter the gas
chamber at the Maryland Pen
itentiary during the week of
october 81.
John G. Giles and Javes v.
Giles, Spencerville brothers, are
the other defendants.
An Anne Arundel county
court, which received the case
after a change of venue, con-
ficted johnson of the attack
which occurred July 20, 1861.
The Court of Appeals upheld
the conviction.
The Giles brothers were con-
victed in Montgomery County.
The United States Supreme
Court has received their case.
The Giles-Johnson Defense
Committee said it had gath
cred a petition of more than
5000 signatures asking Glenn
ency for the trio on grounds
the death penalty was cruel
and unusual punishment.
Secretary Of State Lloyd L.
Simpkins said a plea for Glenn
ency for Johnson has been
filed with the Governor and
that a hearing will be held
unless there is further court
action in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BeIvoir to Mark
Center Anniversary

Five thousand military men
and theim families will COM
memorate the 18th "Organiza-
ton Day" anniversary of the
Army Engineer Center Regi-
ment at 1890 am. tomorrow
at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The regiments activities will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

pulation, and in opposing a
State retail sales tax.
All can didates but Mr..
Thomson favor re-enactment
of a State compulsory school
attendance law.
The Democrats favor State
supported vocational programs,
while the Republicans call for
a more equitable distribution
of tax funds" throughout the
State so that each local area
will have enough money to
support the type of vocational
programs it needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

include a parade, a cake cut
ting ceremony and the pre-
sentation of decorations and a
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

taste Of the increasing number Of smokers wove changed
to Kent you smoke filter cigarette you feel confident
KenA will give you real satisfying pleasure in your cigarette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

takes aoto create this satisfying
tasteKents famous Mconte filter and Kents superb blend
ofpremum quality obaccos and takes even more sasNthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Fade Then, Out!

Fade Them Out!
'Weathered brown spots and wrin.
klesl They tell the world you're
getting old-perhaps before you
really are. Fade them out with
ESOTERICA, new medieated cream
that breaks up masses Of pigment on
the skin-makes hands look white,
smooth. and young again. Equally
effective on face, neck and arms, Not
a cover up. Penetrates skin cells TO
stimulate new, smooth beauty. Fra.
grant, greaseless-it softens, lubri.
Gates and moistens skin. Now only
$500 for } ounces GSTy7
- months supply ~
used as hand cream -
and powder foun.
dation. II you want
iovelier skin quickly -
get Esoteriea today,
lE !,7! !:45E$S
II DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER so custom de luxe,
auto, Wv. reclining seats, Ali
extras, peri. cond. $3.50. EN-, g.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

Willis Reeds defensive harrass-
ment and Hershell Vests ac-
curate shooting proved the
Braves undoing.
West popped in % points and
Reed tailed %.
Johnny Comeaux assaulted
the net for IL points and 6-10
wilbur Frazier Clipped in 10
more for the Tigers.
Odell Agnew topped all scor-
ers with 26 points for Alcorn.
Grambling leads the SWAC
race with a 40 mark.
Coach Fred Hobby moved a
step nearer to another career
milestone with the Alcorn vic
tory.
He has won 172 games in 201
outings and needs only three
more decisions to reach the 175-
game plateau.
Grambling ranks as the ma
tons top small-college team in
the Associated Press poll for
the second straight week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Negro Doctor
First Member
School Board

ELIZABETH, N. LAMP
DR.. Ebert Hugo Pogue, who in
termed for two years at Harlem
Hospital in New York, follow
ing four years at Virginia State
college, after which he attended
Howard University M e d ical
School, was named last week
to the local school board.
The first Negro to be ap-
pointed to the board, the son Of
DR.. George Alphonso Pogue,
said on being notified of his
appointment by Mayor Stephen
Bercik, ~ consider this ap-
pointment very great honor"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

needy, academically talented
students"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

Miami, Fla. Feb. - Entries
from all over the country are
pouring in for the Ray Mitchell
10th annual North South Golf
Tournament, which will be held
here at the Miami Springs Golf
Course February 1922, accord
ing to Ray Mitchell, founder of
the meet.
Headquarters for the fabulous
affair will be at the information
ally famous Sir John Hotel -
resort of the stars.
Jackie Robinson, the baseball
Hall of Famer", will not defend
his Amateur title as he is cur
rently recuperating from a knee
operation.
Althea Gibson, world famed,
former tennis champion, now
turned serious golfer, will be
among the headline PERSONAL
ties who will converge on the
Magic City" for the tourna-
ment. Miss Gibson won the wom-
ems crown in 1862.
Mitchell revealed that the en-
try mark has scared past 200
and from all indication a record
number of participants will be
present this year. He also, dis
closed that Willie Brown, of
Houston, 1862 winner in the
mems pro division, has filed an
entry tlank noting that he will
be on hand to defend his covet-
ed crown.
Others who have indicated
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Southwest Conf.
Coaches Cited
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La.-(SpeciaD
-Four Southwestern Athletic
Conference coaches, who labor
iorsly fitted parts together to
win area and national titles
during the past season, were
cited Friday by the famed 1907
Wrong Club at it's annual ALL
Sports Award Dinner.
Recognition was accorded the
coaches at the Waluhaje Ball
room in Atlanta, Ga.
Southwestern Conf e r ence
mentors received "coach-of-the-
year" awards in football, bas-
ketball, baseball and track.
Honorees were President
Coach R. w. E. Jones, Gramb-
ling College, baseball; Leroy
Moore, Prairie View A & M,
basketball; and John Merritt
Jackson State, football; and
Stan Wright, Texas Southern
University, track.
Prairie View won the NAIA
cage championship and Texas
Southern garnered national hon
ors in track.
Jackson State annexed ma
tional Negro grid laurels and
Grambling copped it's second
straight SWAC diamond crown.
The award to President Jones
marked the second time in less
than a month that he has re-
ceived national coaching recog-
milton.
Earlier, the American Associ-
alton of College Baseball Coach
es presented him with their 25-
year award "For quarter GEN.
fury of leadership and devotion
to college BASEBALL during the
NCAA convention in Los An
geles.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Alabama String
Quartet AT jSc

The Alabama String Quartet,
an outstanding chamber music
group, will appear in concert at
Jackson State College Tuesday,
February IL, 1868. The Quar-
teet, in residence at the Uni
versity of Alabama, is admir-
ably artistic, warmly impress
i've. Playing approximately 40
performances yearly, their 1862
63 itinerary includes appear
ances in Florida, Mississippi,
North Carolina, and Illinois.
This delightful concert group
is being sponsored by the Col
lege Lyceum Association and
will be held in Dansby Hall Au-
ditorium at 8 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Gramb|ing Students Qualify For
National Defense Student Loan
Program For Spring Semester

GRAMBLING, La.-(Special)
- Seventy-five additional stu
dents at Grambling College, in
cluding 40 freshmen, have quail
flied for National Defense Stu
dent Loans for the spring Sc
mester.
The National Defense Stu
dent Loan Program has pro-
vided $4,000 for the college
loan program.
DIR. Kara V. Jackson, a men,
Der of the student aid commit
tee, said loans, which amount to
$400 each, are being made to
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
v.c. Winning Streak Stopped
Bv Paul Quinn -88 -63

The second period saw the
Devils in front many times as
they had done during the first
period. Dodd was very good in
rebounds, Charles Smith, Gray,
Robertson did good offensive
play and two substitutes, Under
wood and Richard Smith gave
splendid account of themselves.
The battle ended 1880, with
Paul Quinn out in front. 1t was
close and breath-taking until
the final whistle.
The MVC Delta Devils meet
the Tougaloo Bulldogs on Feb
ruary IL, for their next home
game.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

ITTA BENA, Miss.-Having
defeated the Alcorn College
Braves, Rust College Tigers,
and registered an 80-77 victory
over the Paul Quinn at Eupora
January 3Oth, the Delta Devils
were stunned when the "five"
from Waco, Texas handed them
their first defeat at home since
the Jackson State Tigers game,
January 10th.
The Tigers from Texas took
the lead in the first few seconds
of play. 1t was a see-saw duel
throughout the first half with
Paul Quinn leading at the end
of the first period, 4O-39.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

that they will enter the 1868
competition include - Pete
Brown, the pro winner in 1860
and 1861 and a third place fin
isher last year, and Zeke Hart
field, the 1854 titleholder.
The Pros will divide 100000
worth of prize money which will
be donated by SCHENLEY
0. F. c. and COCA-COLA, spon-
sors of the tournament. ANA
teur players will battle for
beautiful array of trophies.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Race Relations.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
represented the National Pres
ident most favorably on many
occasions in various states, a
teacher, a church worker and
a charming wife and civic work
er.
Terrell Club hopes that many
citizens will join us in welcom-
ing this fine woman to our city.
Music for the program will
be furnished by some of the
outstanding organizations Of
Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Top Ranked Gramb|ing Has
Stubborn Foe In 1888 AIcorn Tilt

Lorman Miss. Especially -
Top-ranked Grambling College
scored its 10th straight victory
Saturday night with an 1888
decision over stubborn Alcorn
AIM in Southwestern Confer
ence game.
Grambling toppled the Braves
for its 18th victory in 16 starts,
but not without visible effort.
Hopelessly entrapped in a 103-
81 setback last week, Alcorn
forced the Tigers into numer-
ous floor errors before 6-10
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

lilies; to provide training in first
aid, water safety, small craft
safety and home nursing without
charge; to furnish disaster relief,
and to prepare children through
High School and Junior Red Cross
and its youth activities to become
the nations responsible leaders
of tomorrow.
Mr.. du Pont offered the follow
ing breakdown of the local chapter
expenses, with figures rep
resenting the percentage of the
whole:
For service to armed forces
and veterans, which includes fin
ancial aid, counselling service,
emergency aid and subsistence
loans to those in the armed forces
to veterans and their families
through the Home Service divi-
sion, $685. or 80 per cent.
For disaster ServiceS-pre-
paredness and relief, which in
cludes preparations to meet the
demands of any disaster : fire,
flood and hurricane with food,
clothing, shelter. and medical
care, and being ready to meet
the needs of any family left
without resources because of
fire, storm, flood, explosion, etc.
$5,532 or 8 per cent.
For health education, providing
instruction in Home Care of the
Sick and Injured, First Aid Train
ing, particularly for police and
firemen, water safety, nurse en-
rollment for emergencies, first
aid stations on the highways, and
at public events, $2o ,504 or 16
per cent.
For Office of Educational Rela-
tions for nearly 100000 young
people of Delaware In our schools
and colleges, and to further the
participation of young people in
the Red Cross and community
service, $11,064 or 6 per cent.
For public relations, including
public information, membership
enrolment and campaign costs
SO, ,220 or per cent.
For services to Delaware COM
munities Motor Service, pro-
viding transportation of needy pa
tients to hospitals and clinics;
Canteen, food service for all
Red Cross projects; Gray
Ladies' /Gray Men, giving cheer,
comfort and assistance to hos
pital patients; Staff Aides, the
volunteer office workers; Pro-
duction, sewing, assembly of hos
pital garments and other produc-
tion items for Institutions;
Nurses Aides, volunteer nurse
assistants in hospitals, $25, ,816
or Ia per cent.
For branch administration,
$16,596 or 9 per cent; for ad-
ministration $11,064 or 6 per
cent and for operating expenses,
$2o,284 or II per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

The increase between Novem-
ber and December in department
store sales in the Third Federal
District was 10 more than sea-
sonal. The seasona1ly adjusted
index for December was 112%
of the 1957-59 average, equal
ing the record Christmas busi-
ness enjoyed in 1861.
Actual sales were substantial
ly higher in every area for which
information is available. After
adjustment for seasonal varia-
tion, however, Philadelphia was
the only area to show an in
crease. This gain Of 40 offset
declines of from 2 to 10% in
most of the smaller areas. In
Wilkes-Barre business rose
about as expected.
Although District sales this
past December we're the same
as a year ago, changes among
the areas were mixed. Business
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Slight Increase In Dept. Store Sales

in Philadelphia, Reading, Scran-
ton, and Trenton was slightly
above last year while sales in
Lancaster, Wilmington, and York
were little below. Wilkes-Barre
showed no change.
During the year the cumulative
increase over 1861 In District
sales has been narrowing, but
the year as a whole ended 80
above 1861, which compares
favorably with yearly gains in
recent years. Sales in all areas
but Trenton were higher than
last year. The decrease in Tren-
ton was ~.
Stocks Of goods on hand In
the District at the end OF fDecem-
ber were unchanged from Novem-
ber, after adjustment for sea-
sonal change. Compared with
December a year ago the dollar
value of inventories was 4%
greater.