davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
18th YuIe Parade
Set Tomorrow
In Bethesda

Bethesda's 18th annual
Christmas parade will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Sponsored by the Bethesda
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
the parade will begin along Ar
lington road between Wilson
lane and Bradley boulevard.
More than so units will COM
pete for trophies in the process
sion, including several high
school bands and majorette
units.
The reviewing stand will be
at Arlington road and Elm
Street. Prize winners will get
their awards at the Jaycee
groups January meeting.
Celeste Peters, S. year = old
Kensington girl, will reign over
the parade as Little Miss
Christmas" Santa Claus also
will ride In the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Obituaries
Lewis Edwards Dies;
Retired Police Inspector

Inspector Lewis I. H. Ed
wards. SO. who Joined the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment near the turn Of the CEN
tury and worked his way up to
assistant superintendent and
executive officer Of the force
died yesterday at his home aft
er a short illness.
Inspector Edwards Joined the
force in 1908 and walked g
beat IN southwest Washing
tons old fifth precinct for sew
eral years. He was transferred
to the first precinct in 1908.
Noted for his efficiency in
detailing police during emer-
geneies, Inspector Edwards
demonstrated his resourceful.
ness during the Bonus March
on Washington in 1892, only
months after he had beer
named assistant superintendent
Force ShOrt-Staffed
! The marchers decided to
parade to the Capitol at q time
when the force there was
'short-staffed. A delaying &C.
ton was needed, so Inspector
Edwards ordered the Eleventh
street bridge from the Anacos-
tia flats raised. causing the
: marchers to detour and allow
! ing the police to organize to
keep the parade in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

dependence to the areas. They
did not spell out what pressures
they want applied.
The Lisbon government has
maintained that its African
possessions are integral parts
Of Portugal and 1t calls them
overseas provinces rather than
colonies.
The Portuguese debate which
resumes Monday contrasted to
q council debate earlier this
week on South Africa's racial
policies. The council approved
unanimously a worldwide arms
embargo against South Africa
for its segregation policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Patrick Hamilton
Tree Surgeon

Patrick H. Hamilton, presi-
dent of the Hamilton Tree Ex-
pert Co., died Thursday after a
heart attack at his home, 1921
T street NV.
Mr.. Hamilton, so, a tree sur
geon here for 40 years, was a
member of the National Arbor-
list Association and the Mary
land Arborist Association. He
was a veteran of World War II
Survivors include two sisters
Mrs. Alta Burdette of 200 East
Collingwood road, Alexandria
and Miss Verta Hamilton Of
Wise, Va.
Burial rites will be held Mon.
day in Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
1ratha

SWEENT, ARTHUR B. Suddenly, On
Tuesday, December J. 1853. AR1HI ii
B. SWEENY. formerly Of 81 Msssa-
ehusetts ave. n-eS beloved father Of
A5 5s, S9ssSs s~ zen P s9d Mr. Mr.
PING Of Universal CITY. Tex, and
Mrs Jane Western; brother Of Mrs
Liettie X. Copeland and Jeanette
r. SWeeny. He also Is survived by
a number Of grandchildren Friends
an st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday, De
eember q al 70 am Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
lash, NATHAN. On Friday, Deem
Der 6, 1853. NATHAN lash Of l407
Quebec 81. Langley Park, AdelphI,
Nd, beloved husband Of Rose Tash
devoted father Of SandTa NJ Tash
Of the home address Also survived
By two brothers and three sisters,
Harry and Abraham fash, and Mrs.
Eve GOmetz, all Of Brooklyn y. "
Mrs. Iris Szsbo Of Bronx, n. Y, and
Mrs. Rose Rathenhausen Of NescOn-
The c. b. Goldberg & Son Funeral
Home, All 9Th s.. NV, on Sunday.
December Q, at ] pm. lnterment
National Memorial Park. In mourn
ing at llo7 Quebec st. dangley
ParO, Adelphi, Nd.
WELSH. WILLARD ". On Friday.
December 8, 1858, IN District Nursing
H9ms En- waT 5si0S VA s,N WILLARD ~
late Minnie Welsh and father Of
Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson and Mrs.
Virginia Seannell, both Of Baltimore,
Nd. Friends may call at the Royston
Funeral Home, Middleburg, Va. Fu-
neral services at the MiddleburE
Methodist Church on Sunday, De
cember 9, at z pm. Internent
WILEs. THOMAS L. On Thursday,
December 5, 1853. at Mount Alto Hos
pital: Thongs I: MILES' beloved
W Sis:s, father Of Mrs; Mary Louise
brother Of Mrs. Catherine Ware. Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Bessie lie Vine,
William u and Charles V. WileS
Also survived BY three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, Lh st. and Mass. ave. ne,
until $50 am. Tuesday. Requiem
Mass will be offered at Holy Family
Catholic Church, Hillcrest Heights.
Nd, at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
WILSON, MARGUERITE c. On
Thursday, December S, 1853, MAR
GUERITE c. WILSON, beloved
mother Of Francis X Wilson. Friends
may call at the Robert A. Mat
hngly Funeral Home, l3l 18th st.
Sc. CparkinR facilities), after pm.
saturday, December y. until Monday.
December 2. at $50 am. Requiem
Mass at the Assumption Church at
lo am: Relatives and friends In
Nlted. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Rosary on Sunday, December
., at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

This contrasted sharply with
q debate five months ago when
African nationalist leaders
charged the United States and
other nations in the Atlantic
Alliance with supplying Portu-
gal with arms that could be
used against Africans fighting
for independence in Angola,
Mozambique and Portuguese
Guinea.
Custer Then Demanded
At that time, the Africans
called for the custer of Portu-
gal from the United Nations
and succeeded in getting the
council to approve a limited
arms embargo by U. N. mem
bers against the Portuguese.
The embargo involved only
munitions that could be used
by the Portuguese government
against the independence
fighters.
Informed sources said the
Africans resorted to the milder
approach in the new debates
after Western diplomats warned
them privately that the West
ern powers would not back any
demands for Portugal's expul-
sion from the United Nations
or a total arms embargo.
In yesterdays debates, the
Foreign Ministers Of Liberia
Tunisia, Sierra Leone and NAL
agasy Republics limited them
selves to restrained arguments
on the right Of self determine
ton.
Ministers Urge Pressure
The four, who came here
respectfully for the debate, de-
1manded that Portugal grant
self-rule to the three territories
and asked the council OF pres
sure Portugal into granting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
NASA Orders
Hiring Freeze
On 12Projects
By the Associated Press

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration says II
has ordered contractors on II
major space projects to stop
hiring new employees.
The employment freeze was
put into effect pending a study
of actions needed to adjust to
congressional budget cuts,
NASA spokesman said yester-
day.
Primarily. 1t affects the
manned space flight program
Gemini and Apollo spacecraft
projects and related ventures.
Important Area
This Is the area Of NASA in
which growth has been most
rapid and where the greatest
amount of new hiring was in
prospect.
NASA said the reappraisal
would have to be completed
quite soon, because the agency
must report to Congress on Its
spending proposals.
Although the stop-hirine
order may apply for two weeks
or more, it will not remain ir
force for q matter Of months
a spokesman said
NASA has told contractors
not only to halt new hiringS
but also to abstain from filing
vacancies that develop.
No firings are involved, the
agency said.
Goal in Jeopardy
Immediate NASA savings
are expected to run into mil
lions of dollars. However
NASA Administrator James E
Webb has testified before Con.
greSs that If funds are reduced
sharply, the attempt to place
men on the moon by 1870 viii
be jeopardized.
For the current fiscal veal
the late President John F
Kennedy had proposed S.
billion for NASA.
Congress authorized $50:
billion, but ultimately botf
Houses voted an appropriation
Of $5.1 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Heat and Art

LONDON, Dec. 7 (AP).-For
IS cents chilled Londoners can
get dollhouse temperatures in
which to warm up and view
great art as well. England's
Greatest Goya exhibition,
worth SIC million, is on view
at Burlington House at special
temperatures to protect the
paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Darn nf Chunks

the late RAYMOND MOORE extends
Its sincerest thanks TO the many
friends for their many cards, flowers
and services Of their cars and all
their acts Of kindness. Also the
Mcclure Funeral Home for rendering
helped In any way they could during
our recent bereavement.
WIFE, ELIZABETH, AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

sister, Miss Susan Gottlieb,
both Of 4765 Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda, and two brothers,
Clark Of 500 Domer avenue,
Takoma Park, and Charles of
1908 Garland avenue. Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
African Bloc Softens
Stand on PORTUGAL

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec 7 CAP)-United Nations
delegates puzzled today after the African block
debate before the Security Council independence for
Portuguese African territories without single blast
against Porugals partners in the North Atlantic Treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Cren1atOrium

CrematOrium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
zAoo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 3-7ElI
2 Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

LEWIS I. n. Members Of
the Association Of Retired
Policemen are hereby nou-
fed Of the passing Of our
late Brother LEWIS /. H.
EDWARDS on Thursday,
December s. 1853. Remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
SUMMERS, DOUGLAS R. A special

% communication of Harmony
g. !: !! 81. !. :
" pose Of conducting Ma
sonic funeral services for our late
brother, DOUGLAS R. SUMMERS.
BY order of
GEORGE H. HOLLY, W. M. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
1ratha

DYER. MARY z. On THURSDAY. De-
cember 5, 1919. 81 s.. MAYS Hos
Pitsl, LeonardtOWns Nd, MARY Z.
DYER Of Scotland, Nd, the beloved
wife Of Walter z. Dyer; mother Of
ME o. Burkett OF StatesviIle, n. c.
Funeral services al the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1851 Good Hope
I'd. sc. parking fscilitiesJ, on Mon
day. December 2. az J pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Visiting
hours until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Demonstration at Park
Cancelled in Baltimore

Mr.. Williams said it was unde-
cided at this point what to do
on Saturday. "It depends on
what transpires in the govern
ment of Baltimore County" he
added.
Asks for Time
Referring to Mr.. Agnew, Mr..
Williams said: HE asked US for
a couple of days to take the
necessary steps to get it (the
commission) under way"
I'VE are gratified at the ac-
ton that was TAKEN" Mr.. VIII
liarns said Of the unanimous
vote by the seven-member gov
erning body for Baltimore
County, the populous suburban
county where Gwynn Oak is
situated.
Mr.. Agnew said last Friday
he would ask the council to
pass legislation creating the
commission on an emergency
basis, so 1t would become eff
fective Immediately. This was
done, and Republican Council
man JerviS Finney successfully
moved to increase the COM
missions maximum member
ship from 7 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Trial Set
For Driver
In FutuIity

A Court of General Sessions
Jury trial is scheduled Septem-
Der 9 for a 43-year-old Falls
Church woman in the traffic
death of Mrs. Bessie Sullivan,
II, of 2Jn0 Connecticut avenue
NV.
In an appearance yesterday
before Judge Thomas c. Seal
ley, Mrs. Mary p. Yarbrough,
of 1902 Manor road, pleaded
not guilty to a homicide charge.
Mrs. Yarbrough was the
driver of a car which struck
Mrs. Sullivan Thursday on
Connecticut avenue at the Ma
tional Zoo entrance. The VIC
tim, who was crossing from
west 70 east in a crosswalk, died
Friday at Washington Hos
pital Center.
A coroner's jury yesterday
found MIS-. Yarbrough re-
sponsible in the death. Police
also charged Mrs. Yarbrough, a
United States Information
Agency editor and writer, with
unreasonable speed and collid-
ing. She was released on $500
bond.
At yesterdays inquest, Acct
dent Investigation Unit wit
nesses testified that Mrs. Var
brougn was travelling south
bound at between IS and SO
miles an hour in a 30-mile
zone. She is the wife of Charles
j. Yarbrough, travel editor OF
The sta.
A sto:y in one edition of The
Star ysSO;rday said incorrectly
that idrs. Yarbrough was held
for grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
ROLE OF CLERICS
IN PROTEST HIT

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md,
July 8 (AP). "A Methodist
church in Dublin, Md, has pro-
tested clergymen taking part
in racial demonstrations at a
segregated, privately owned
amusement park July 4 and
last Sunday.
The Evangelical Methodist
Church in Dublin, a COM
munity with a total area popu-
lation of about 500 near the
Pennsylvania line, said the
clergymen's actions were con-
demned in a unanimous resolu-
ton signed by the pastor, the
secretary, six church trustees
and IA church stewards.
Racial problems should be
resolved in Christian love from
both sides, not by lawlessness
and rebellion" the resolution
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

BALTIMORE, July 8 (AP).-I
Leaders of the integration
movement in Maryland today
called off a demonstration
planned for late afternoon at
Gwynn Oak, Amusement Park.
Clergymen and leaders of the
Congress of Racial Equality de-
cided to postpone the march on
the privately owned, white park
iaS an action Of good faith"
They announced the post
ponement at a meeting called
after the Baltimore County
Council had voted unanimously
last night to establish a HUI
man Relations Council.
Spiro T. Agnew, Baltimore
County executive, was notified
Of the postponement. Meeting
with the CORE leaders were
members of the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance. an
organization of Negro clergy
men.
A Presbyterian minister had
been scheduled to lead the
march on the amusement park
on Baltimore's northwestern
outskirts, where some $50 per-
sons weer arrested in two pre-
vious massive demonstrations.
The Rev. Robert Newbold,
pastor of the Grace Presby-
terrain Church in Baltimore,
was among 88 persons ar
raigned before a magistrate
yesterday, bringing to 305 those
arraigned on trespassing, con-
spiracy or disorderly conduct
charges after being arrested
during demonstrations at the
park July 4 and Sunday.
ALI have pleaded not guilty,
requested jury trials in Balti-
more County circuit court and
have been released on their own
recognizance or on bail of up
to $3.50.
The remaining 78 are sched-
uled for arraignment tomor-
row.
Another massive demonstra-
ton is planned for next Sum-
day, according to Edward
Chance, chairman of the Balti-
more chapter of the Congress
of Racial Equality.
The telegram sent to Mr..
Agnew said:
Joint committee of the Off
Gals of CORE and ministers
met tonight and agreed as an
action of good faith to postpone
temporarily demonstrations at
0wynn Oak Amusement Park.
We feel that a reasonable tar
get date toward which we will
work will be Saturday noon"
1T was signed by the Rev.
Frank L. Williams, president of
the alliance and pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church
which served as a rallying point
for the two Gwynn Oak dem
onstrations.
Asked about the target date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Bridge Tourney
Opens Thursday

Competition in the Metro
politan Bridge Tournament
starts Thursday night at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Sponsored by the Washing
ton Bridge League, the contest
starts with masters pairs
(limited to players with more
than 100 master points and
closes Sunday with the two
session, open teams-of-fo four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Negroes Ask
8 Assurances
In DunviIIe

DANVILLE, Va, July 8 (AP)
Negro leaders here last night
presented an eight-point pro-
gram of action before city Of
ficials and urged general in
tegration "at all deliberate
speed and in an orderly man.
ner."
Thirteen Negroes not in
volved in last months racial
demonstrations met for more
than three hours with Mayor
Julian r. Stinson, City Man
ager T. Edward Temple and the
Mayors Three-M Member Advi-
sorry Committee.
Meantime, the Rev. L. w.
Chase of Danville, one of the
demonstration leaders, an
nounced that the Rev. Martin
Luther King and his task
force" plus some 80 other
clergymen and rabbis are due
in Danville Thursday.
Initial Meeting
Last nights session was the
first meeting Of the all-white
advisory group and the Negroes
since the demonstrations ended.
Among the items listed by
the Negroes was one urging
quiet, peaceful desegregation
in all areas of Danville."
Others included:
THE Negroes of Danville
may enjoy all the facilities OF
the city as first-claSs citizens
with human dignity.
1.-THE Mayor or city manager
will declare publicly that there
will be no discrimination in
the hiring of individuals in the
different departments of the
city and prove same by hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 8,
D. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child; $21.19
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Jack Could Learn
Of Normal Life

It will take a lot Of time to
straighten Jack out. a social
worker said.
He's a bright, independent
10-year-old, and he thinks he
knows what's best for himself.
His family never bothered to
guide him.
When he announced he had
had enough schooling, his in
different parents just let him
stay out.
When he announced he want
ed to smoke, his parents didn't
care.
Truant officers stepped In,
and Jack is now in a correc-
tional institution. Once again,
his parents don't care.
They are not really poor and
they have no major problems.
But they won't take the time
to make him feel wanted in any
way.
Jack has been picked as one
of the boys the institution
wants to send to summer camp.
He, more than most, needs to
know what normal life is like
before his bad habits are too
firmly entrenched.
He needs to learn to Coop
crate and to sample the give
and-take of camp life.
He needs to know that some
one cares about boys like him.
Your gift can send him.
The Star acknowledges the
following gifts today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Doll Show Slated

The Arlington Recreation
Center's annual doll show will
be held from 2 to 4 pm. tomor-
row at 300 North Park drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Snail Trade Is Brisk

A farm just outside Copen-
hagen, Denmark, raises edible
snails. 100000 per crop, and ex-
ports many to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

quall1led negroes as poIlcemen,
firemen, meter readers, clerks
and truck drivers, etc., in all
departments Of the city gov
eminent"
Policy Reaffirmed
On this point, Mayor Stin-
son reaffirmed the city's en-
ployment policies. He said
1.-THE city will employ qualified
persons without regard to race,
creed or color and our current
training programs will continue
and be improved where pos
sible".
The Negroes urged the Mayor
to declare publicly his sup
port of all agencies and busi-
nesses rendering public services
and accommodations that are
willing to desegregate their
facilities peacefully"
The Advisory Committee said
on this point that the city will
continue its policy of sup
porting service type business
and indignation or segregation
(oD their facilities" This was
explained to mean that if a
business was integrated, the
city would lend its support; if
segregation was maintained,
the city also would lend its
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH,
an improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
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Portable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH today
at drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

of the so-called board of pub
lie accountability"
Mr.. Powers has said he will
continue to boycott the boards
fact-finding sessions unless the
locals members, who are to
meet Sunday, approve his par
ticipation. However, the board
has been asked to report by
Friday "or sooner if possible. &"
Judge Harold R, Medina of
the United States Court of Ap-
peals, presiding over the fact
finding board, said I'VE would
like to have his (PowersD views
before we're finished" But
Judge Medina added: IF you
have any idea we are dancing
attendance upon Mr.. Powers,
you might just as we'll forget it.
Judge Medina also told news
men, Il think he (Powers) has
made a very serious mistake,
prejudicial to his own interests,
in staying away, but that's UP
to him"
AS some 10000 newspaper
Evening star., 1963-01-09

day until today. He had talked
privately with representatives
of the industry and the union.
The strike has tied up ship
ment of more than a million
tons of food consigned as aid
to foreign nations. Thousands
of railroad freight car loads
of merchandise lie idle in the
vicinity of ports.
The Volkeswagen Co. an
nounced in Germany that it
would suspend production for
two days next week because of
this strike. Volkswagen cars
are waiting in European ports
for shipment 10 this country,
where dealers report short sup
plies. Approximately 250,000
VolkSwagen autos-about one
quarter of the company's annual
production-are sold in the
United States each year.
At Charleston, S. c., more
than a million pounds of ba-
nanas remained aboard a
freighter as dockers maintained
an around-the- -clock picket
line.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

people here remained idle for
the 3Sd day of the blackout,
the American Newspaper Guild
said in Washington that strike
benefits paid to its 5,4OO New
York members have exhausted
the unions 81 million strike
fund.
The Guild benefits in New
York range from $50 to $50
a week, depending upon the
size of an employees family.
Meanwhile, the New York
Times announced a salary cut
back for 900 Times employees
still working here, IN out-of- :
town bureaus and on the Times
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Strike Prober
Raps Powers
For Boycott

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP).-
The chairman of a three-man
board of jurists investigating
New Yorks month-long news
paper blackout says the study
will continue despite what he
called "a very serious mistake"
by the head of a striking print
ers union local in refusing to
cooperate.
The union leader, Bertram A.
Powers Of Local 6 of the AFL-
CIO International Topographic
cal Union, did not show up for
yesterdays first study meeting
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Kennedy Is Concerned
By Dock Strikes Impact

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 CAP>.-
President Kennedy is concerned
because of the effect of the At
lantic and Gulf Coasts strike on
foreign aid, a Federal official
reports.
AS international pressure
mounted for settlement of the
l8-day-old strike that has Grip
pied shipping in ports from
Maine to Texas, an Assistant
Secretary of Labor, James j
Reynolds, told newsmen of Mr.
Kennedy's concern, and said
"pressures are mounting UP or
both sides" The impact of the
strike of $4,000 dock workers