davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-02
alderman, CORE Leaders
Arrested at St. Louis Rally

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 (AP).-
A prayer demonstration ir
front of City Jail, and a church
rally during which Missouri
Gov. John Dalton and st. Louis
Mayor Raymond Tucker were
sharply criticized for their
handling of race matters
marked the arrest yesterday ot
nine integration leaders.
Negro Alderman William
Clay, a st. Louis Congress OF
Racial Equality leader, led the
prayer demonstration shortly
before he and eight others sur
rendered to authorities on con-
tempt of court citations.
Mr.. Clay and three others
were later released on $4,000
bond. In an appearance at the
church rally last night before
about $50 persons, the alder
man called Gov. Dalton and
Mayor Tucker ''phony liberals. -
Negro leaders accuse st. Louis
banks of racial discrimination
in employment. The contempt
citations were Issued Saturday
night by State Circuit Judge
Michael Scott for ignoring a
court order not to interfere
with business at the Jefferson
Bank g. Trust Co.
The CORE leaders said the
Jefferson Bank failed to COM
ply with a demand to hire four
Negroes at once. The leaders
then ordered the demonstra-
tion Friday in which integra-
tioniSts surged into the bank,
disrupting business, after $50
Negro and white pickets had
marched outside for an hour.
Mayor Tucker said the dem
onstration hindered the prog
ress of racial harmony in ST.
Louis.
Gov. Dalton told a Jefferson
City audience "all citizens must
learn to respect the law" and
said he would meet with st.
Louis officials to see what
could be done to prevent fur
ther demonstrations.
About 120 persons, led by
Mr.. Clay, prayed in front OF
the City Jail yesterday morn
ing. Then Robert B. Curtis,
chairman Of the st. Louis
CORE chapter; Mrs. Marian
Oldham, vice chairman; her
husband, Charles; Raymond
Howard. CORE attorney; Her.
man Thompson; the Rev
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Fatal Fire FuII'
Ends Sky Diving

SANTA YNEz, Calf, Sept. 2
(AP). - Horrified spectators
gasped as the h-bearins
sky diver streaked is, 1000 feet To
the ground, his smoking red
torch tracing his death plunge
against the moonlit sky.
1t was grim ending to a
spectacular fire fall" staged
by 20 parachutistS as the cli-
max to a Labor Day week end
sky diving exhibition.
For 25-year-old Robert j
Gardiner of Glendale, the
Santa Ynez jumpers jamboree
ended in death late Saturday
night.
Mr.. Gardiner, his parachute
unopened, plummeted past his
10 companions as they drifte6
slowly TO earth, each bearing
torches. He fell on the Santa
Ynez Airport runway as hun.
dreds Of spectators watched.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
OCEAN CITY
As From D. c. Area
Arrested in Roundup
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charges of violating the curfew
included:
Fred E. Jones, 20, of the
1900 block Of Erie street, Col
lege Park, Md; Jimmie c. Pace
10, Of the 400 block of Park
road, Rockville, Md; Jamie S
Stoner. 10, of the 1900 block Of
Clifford drive, College Park
John w. Lipscomb, 10, of the
5000 block Of st. Mary's place
NV, and Miss Carol L. Gill
bert, 18, Of the $500 block Of
Oliver street, Hyattsville, Md.
The three Silver Spring
youths who were arrested or
charges of soliciting contribu-
tions were William B. Bailey
10, of the 280O block of Gov
ington road; John P. Hobson
w, 18. Of the 1900 block OF
East Falkland lane. and Leslie
M. Perlson, 18, of the 100
block of East-West highway.
Robert L. Phillips, "a, ot
Mclean, Va, and Paul G
Apostalides, l8, of the first
block Of East Wayne avenue
silver Spring, were both
charged with disorderly con.
duct.
Charles H. Wood, 10, of the
1900 block of Pleasant Acre
drive, Adelphi, was charged
with the destruction of pro
perty. Three other youths undeI
Evening star., 1963-09-02
TUSKEGEE
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would attempt to bypass the
Governors order.
An armed force of more than
100 State troopers ringed the
block-Square school building
and gymnasium in a quiet resi-
Dental neighborhood two blocks
from the Tuskegee business
district.
Area Restricted
No one was allowed on the
school grounds except Prin-
cipal E. w. WadSworth and
members of his staff.
Also comforting with mem
bers Of the school board was
Alabama Attorney General
Richmond Flowers.
Gov. Wallace's action led
Immediately to speculation that
he might attempt the same
thing at Huntsville tomorrow
when four Negroes are sched-
uled to begin desegregation Of
the city schools there.
Two other cities, Birmingham
and Mobile, are under couEt
orders to admit Negroes to
previously white schools at the
start of their fall terms
Wednesday.
The commanding officer Of
the State troopers, Col. AL
Lingo, declined to say what
action might be taken, If any,
at Huntsville.
His reply: I'VE move on
the Governors orders"
cites HIS POWerS
Gov. Wallace himself had
left Montgomery yesterday for
a Labor Day celebration in the
tri-cities area Of Florence,
Muscle Shoals and Sheffield.
Gov. Wallace's executive
order said the State Constitu-
ton gives him supreme ex-
ecutive power Of the State"
and requires him to take care
that the laws be faithfully ex-
ecuted."
Continuing, the Governor
said he is vested by law with
supreme authority over law en-
forcement functions of the
State.
Postponed Until Monday
1T is the express intention
OF the Governor . . to preserve
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Body Is Found
In Kinemun Lake

The body of a man who was
reported to have walked into
Kingman Lake on Saturday
was recovered otday from the
lake by harbor police.
Harbor police said a caddy
at the Langston public golf
course, Steven Rob, 13, re-
ported seeing a bearded man
take off his shoes and coat,
walk into the lake in North
east Washington and disap-
pear beneath the surface. The
mans identity was not known
Immediately.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

10 were also charged with
violation of the curfew.
Early Sunday Arrests
Metropolitan area youngsters
arrested early Sunday for viola
ton of the curfew included:
John Sconfeld. 18, Of the S7OC
block of Plymouth street, Silver
Spring; Larry A. Pack, 10
stationed at the Naval Wea-
pons Plant; David P. Herrera
18, of the 900 block of Palonie
avenue, Alexandria; Richard
w. Temple, 20, of the 260O
block of Arvin street, Silver
Spring; Demosthenes Thorn
berg, 10, Of the 5700 block OF
New Hampshire avenue NE;
Michael w. Conner, 20, of the
2700 block of Bryon street,
Silver Spring; Donald r. Dor
man, 10, of the $500 block of
Madison place, HyattSville, and
Ray A. Fischer, 18, of the $500
block of Third street NV.
Temple, Conner and John j.
Fairies, jr., 81. of the 770O block
Of Loyston street, Annandale
Va, were charged with dis
orderly conduct. A 16-year-old
Alexandria boy was also
charged with violating the cur
few.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Model Plane Hits
Line, Burns Owner

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2 (AP)
"A model plane zoomed into a
l6l ,0O0-volt power line yester-
day. The planes owner, George
Raymond Casebeer, %, of Nc
Pherson, Kans., suffered burns
over as to so per cent of his
body, He was reported in fair
condition at the University OF
Kansas Medical Center.
The plane made a normal
take-off, then zoomed upward
The control wire, held by
Casebeer, hit the power line.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Dogs and Gas
DisperseMOb|
InNewEng|and

HAMPTON BEACH, N. H.,
Sept. 2 (AP).-Fire hoses, po-
lice dogs and tear gas bombs
were used early today to dis
perse a mob Of several thousand
young vacationers in this sea-
side resort.
More than 100 Hampton po-
lice, reinforced by State troop
ers and Air Force police, waded
into clusters of snake dancing
young people. Dozens were ar
rested.
Police said the Labor Day
demonstration, almost a ritual
at Hampton Beach, began at
$3.50 last night and flared out
at a half dozen areas before
being quelled at 1::30 am.
They described the mob as
being composed primarily OF
"college-age youngsters"
The towns small jail was
bulging with demonstrators
Police said they would be
charged at the towns regular
Municipal Court session next
Saturday. Many had been re-
leased on bail or in the custody
of their parents.
No serious injuries to police
or the rioters were reported,
although one out-of-town Of
ficer was hit in the face with
an exploding firecracker. Police
said property damage was con-
fined primarily to broken
windows.
The six police dogs were
used after fire hoses and tear
gas failed to curb the rioters.
Police Chief John Roden said
the melee was initiated by
persons who leased cottages for
the week end, then invited Their
friends to visit.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
MARCH CANCELLED
AFTER VIOLENCE

ENFIELD, N. c., Sept. 2
(AP).-Racial tensions were
Gained in this Eastern North
Carolina farming town yester-
day as Negro demonstrators
temporarily called off their
mass protest marches in the
wake of violence which injured
four policemen Saturday night
Small groups of demorstra-
tors paraded quietly through
Enfield's business district
throughout the afternoon yes
terday. ending their marches
shortly after dark. There were
no incidents.
Enfield police used a fire
truck and two high press Ire
water nozzles to break up Sat-
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Danger Seen in Calls
For Labor Intervention.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2 (AP).
Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat of Michigan, said today
there is serious danger of
wrecking labor management
bargaining relationships by
reckless, and sometimes need
less, demands for Federal in
terVention.
The Senator, here to accept
the annual St. Joseph the
Worker award from the Pitts
burgh Roman Catholic diocese,
said that if Congress doesn't
resist the pressureS for new
labor laws, "the rights of both
management and labor will be
sharply restricted, and we will
have started down a very dan
gerous road :"
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Riot on Oregon Beach
Is QueIIed by Police

shouted, often times in obscene
language, at the police.
The night before they had
rioted when told to go home
at the Saturday midnight cur
few. 1t was supposed then that
they would gather again just
as they had done a year ago.
They did.
Windows Broken
AS the numbers grew, a thin
line of State police carrying
nightstickS walked out and the
crowd fell back. Soon, however
the crowd pushed forward and
the police charged. The crowd
broke and ran. This went on
time and again and finally the
crowd scattered for good.
Then came reports of little
groups breaking windows and
causing other damage in widely
separated points. Several win
dowS were broken at a bank.
A grocery back door was
broken in and beer stolen.
Rocks were thrown at a power
substation insulator. A dozen
miles south at Cannon Beach
cars moved in by the score and
police followed to watch them
there.
Squad cars moved swiftly
through Seaside streets. Guards
men stood at intersections
halting pedestrians and motor
lists. Arrests climbed to As and
then to so for rioting, unlawful
assembly, disturbing the peace
and other charges. Those jailed
came from many cities in Ore
gon and Washington.
There were only a few re-
ports Of injuries, and Seaside
hospitals said none were SER
ious.
A year ago in Seaside's first
rioting, lS7 persons were ar
rested. Most were in their early
20s. This year. there was a
percentage in their
teens and there we're fewer
girls than last year.
No one seemed willing to
hazard more than a guess why
the rioting came or whether it
was to be an annual Labor Day
occurrence.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

SEASIDE, Greg, Sept. 2
(AP). - Police and National
Guardsmen swinging night.
sticks scattered hundreds oi
rioting, cat-calling young mer
and women from this resort
areas sandy beach last night
Then they spent the early
hours today chasing dowr
scores of scattered reports oi
mischief and damage. 1t was
the second year Of Labor Day
week end rioting at Seaside, a
northern coast city of almost
1000 residents.
The chanting, jeering, curs-
ing crowd on the Oregon beach
at mid-evening was estimated
variously from 500 to $500. II
gathered as darkness came on
following a mid-afternoon skir-
miSh in which police broke ur
maSSed rioters into small
groups.
AS night fell, and a full
moon came up, the crowd stood
on the sand facing the turn
around-the end Of this resort
towns Main street. Police stood
on the turnaround looking
down.
No Hint of Reason
Then the crowd grew larger
and an occasional beer bottle,
rock and egg was thrown and
the tauntS increased.
There was little hint why
they stood there in massed
defiance. Once they broke into
a chant: I'VE want beer" All
beer and liquor sales had been
cut off in the early afternoon.
But mostly they just stood and
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Charles Perkins, Norman Seay,
Lucien Richards and Mr.. Clay
surrendered to police.
Mr.. Clay, Mrs. Oldham, Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Howard
posted bond. The nine face a
hearing tomorrow in the con-
tempt charge.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
so Million Lack Bibles

NEW YORK.-About so mil
lion people in the United States
have no contact with the Bible
despite a gain in Bible distribu-
ton in recent years, the Ameri-
can Bible Society says.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. His Federal Spot
light column will resume on
September 4.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

urday nights demonstration
by 1000 to 1900 Negroes. About
100 of the Negroes were ar
rested.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

18 were also charged with
violation of the curfew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Educator
Honored

Washington area alumni
of Roanoke College, Salem,
Va, honored retiring presi-
dent H. Sherman Oberly at a
dinner meeting this week at
American University.
President Oberly, who has
headed Roanoke College since
l949. spoke to the group on
the recent accomplishments
in the college and plans for
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
First Lady
Spends Day
In New York

Mrs. Kennedy went to New
York last night aboard the
Kennedys' private plane, the
Caroline, the White House
announced this morning.
Andrew Hatcher, associate
press secretary to the Presi-
dent. said that the First
Lady is staying at the Ken
nedy's suite at the Carlyle
Hotel and expects to return
to Washington tomorrow in
time to go to Camp David
with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

son, Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. G.. Mennen Williams,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke.
Today the King is tapping
a Meet the Press" interview
at NBC studios and visited
the Islamic Center at noon.
Later he was honored at
luncheon at the National
Press Club.
This afternoon the King
was to meet with President
Kennedy. The royal visitor
leaves today TO spend q week
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Honemukers
Slate Program

Prince Georges County
Homemakers have scheduled
a Might Flight to Achieve
ment" for Thursday, May 8.
The program will include ex-
hibits, slides, demonstrations
and a style show.
Refresh ments will be
served, the public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
CAROLINE KENNEDY GIVEN
SADDLE BY KING HASSAN
By the Associated Press

Caroline Kennedy given fancy gold and blue
saddle and bride yesterday for her pony Macaroni
1t was gift fit for princess. In fact it came from
king
The elegant saddle tailored to the size of 5-year-
Old was presented President Kennedy for Caroline by
King Hassan II of Morocco.
The seat Of the saddle is covered with royal blue
CLOTH 1t has brass stirrups An accompanying saddle
blanket Of delicate gold brocade trimmed in blue The
matching bride has gold spangIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Huge Turnout for King Hosson
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Almost the entire diplo-
matte corps showed up last
night to meet King Hassan
II Of Morocco.
The mammoth ballroom
Of the Mayflower Hotel
filled to bursting later
when the rest Of the guests
arrived to meet the young
monarch and his party at
an $3.50 pm. reception.
Dean of the Corps Ambas-
sador Sevilla- Sacasa Of MIC
aragua headed a long wind
ing line of ENJOYS, reaching
into the back Of the room,
and the procession filed past
the King; his brother, Prince
Moulay Abdallah; and his
sister, Princess Lalla Nezha.
Behind them were sta
TONED ferns and the two
countries flags.
Crush at Table
The long table heavily
laden with food was so sur
rounded with people elbow
ing a path towards 1t that
for awhile 1t was almost i'm
possible to navigate a safe
course anywhere near or past
1t. Huge ice fish spouting
water were on side tables,
and a string orchestra played
hit songs throughout.
Some Of the ambassadors
bowed low and their wives
curtised before the visiting
ruler. His sister and brother
and others in the party went
off to sit down and eat,
while the King continued
receiving alone.
Ambassador and Mrs. Ben
gelloun were hosts at the
second reception.
A much admired diplomat
just back from the middle of
his nations upheavel was
Syrian Ambassador Abou
Richie.
Caught In Revolt
The tall writer-envoy had
gone for an oft-postponed
lecture tour, and suddenly
found himself in the mid
die Of the recent revolt. He
said that the country was
extremely unsettled, and that
he hoped for some restoration
Of stability. He also ex-
pressed concern for Jordan's
cabinet-switching, saying the
changes were not necessarily
for the best.
Mrs. George Ball, wife Of
the Undersecretary of State,
spoke of her belief in the ex-
change of official visits like
the Moroccan Kings. at is
one Of the best ways to ex-
change ideas" she COM
mented. adding her belief
that better relations would
inevitably result from such
exchanges.
Other United States Of
ficials there included Under
secretary of State for Polit-
ical Affairs w. Averell Har-
riman, Deputy Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. u. Alexis john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Main store and Spring Valley hoursi
$3.50 am. TO 5,45 pm.
7 Corners open tonight until 0:30 p.m.
, 1963-09-12

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only American bank in the Virgin Islands
with direct banking branches in Puerto
Rico, New York and major cities through
out the world. So.. build up with your
community through an Institution Of
worldwide prestige, worldwide services.
, 1963-09-12

MORAL: It makes sense to save at Chase
Manhattan, Real sense because your
savings deposits are reinvested in the
Virgin Islands. These investments help
to guarantee the future expansion of our
economy. Thus, you and your family
benefit mot just one but two ways.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Eggan Upholds Barrow Natives On Hunting Ducks

JUNEAU LR - Gov. Wm. Egan said Tuesday he was shocked by the attitude of the chief of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service Office In Fairbanks in regard to the taking of waterfowl for subsis- tence by natives in Alaska's Arctic areas
 The Fairbanks agent, Ray Trem- play, was quoted recently as saying court decision in Canada that the taking of ducks and geese by Eskimos and Indians for food was not a violation of the 1916 migra- tory bird treaty was meaningless in Alaska.
 Tremblay was quoted further as saying that FWS agents would ar rest anyone apprehended taking ducks and geese between now and Sept. 1.
 Tremblay's statement drew a storm of protest from residents of Barrow last week, who said they did not intend to be harassed by federal agents in taking migra- tory birds for subsistence, as they always have.
 Egan said the Canadian court de- cision paralleled his view that the spirit and interest of the migra- tory bird treaty did not contem- plate prohibition against subsis- tence hunting by the Eskimos and Indians of Arctic areas.
 That this was the understand ing of the nations who were sig natories to the treaty is obvious," Egan said.
 ''For almost 46 years, the US. Fish and Wildlife Service permit ted such taking of birds for sub sistence purposes without inter- ference.
 "This policy proved to be a wise and judicious approach throughout those long 46 years.
 'The people living in these diff ficult to service areas were able to secure fresh fowl meat for sur vival during the months of the year when it is vertically impossible to obtain other supplies, and at the same time, Fish and Wildlife study reports are themselves evidence that such taking for subsistence purposes was no hindrance to the enlargement of the flocks of birds of the various species taken"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Lion Mangles Attendent In New York Zoo

BINGHAMPTON, NY. R - A lion mangled an attendant yester- day in a cage at Ross Park Zoo. Police shot the lion as it chung to the lifeless body.
 Two lions were in the cage with the attendant, Guy Carey, 43. Of ficials absolved the timid female lion, Tina, and blamed the unruly male, Timba. Tina merely cow cred when police arrived.
 Police said all the doors in the four-part cage were closed, which seemed unsual. Normally, both lions would have been in one sec tion and barred in, while the at tendant cleaned the rest of the cage. Carey, however, was in the section with both lions.
 The hose he had been using was still running in another section.
 Police turned the hose on the lions to try to force them away from the body. The female lion went into another section, but the male, Timba, resisted and the po- licemen shot him in the head 12 times.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
CAMPBELL NEWS LETTER
By Clarence Irriqoo

Once dgaln Ber1ng Sea animals and sea bottom food attracted people from many parts of the world this spring. One housewife commented after hearing too much about Japanese vessels fishing and grabbing in our Alaskan waters: Y thought the island of Japan is surrounded with water, how come they fish in our waters? Where are their own fish and crabs?'
 Suppose Boring Sea is under the control of some foreign govern ment, say for instance Soviet Rus sla, and we wanted to fish and crab, could we be permitted to do that, even under the treaty of in- ternational fisheries laws? Maybe not. Our fishing vessels and air crafts would be unsafe.
 Walrus Hunters
 The walrus family is a big at traction again, maybe more. Dr. Carlton Ray is here again from New York Aquarium to 'bring 'em back alive' two or three year old wal rus. So far he has been unsuccess- ful. He did put one to sleep and boat was towing the walrus enclosed in a net. Somehow, the Walrus Wiggled itself out of the net and escaped unawared! Sev- eral babies (walrus) are again in the improvised walrus corral, from which Dr. Ray will pick few strong and healthy animals.
 One or more young oogruks were put to sleep while swimming in the water, but these were not cap tured. The animals failed to sur face; possibly died under the water and drowned.
 No Whales
 No whales have been taken yet. A boat struck one but lost it with ropes and pokes. The bomb did not go off. Few whales were sighted. Weather is a main factor in not taking and hunting of whales. Polar Bears
 Some years back, even shortly after World War II, bear or two would be shot and killed in the spring or sometimes even in win ter. Now, for many years, not even bear tracks are seen on the snow or on the ice. Where did the few polar bears that used to come near St. Lawrence Island go? No place. These bears are shot and killed by white bear hunters up north Mark this: 59 polar bears are killed by some rich people from the south 48 states. These are the hunters our state game officials must keep an eye on, and not watch the Eskimos.
 Guides for Hunting
 Bring a guide along for a wal rus hunt? What for? The boat cap- tain or a hunter Eskimo, native) is the best hunting guide in these hunting villages. He knows where the game is and knows the weather in his immediate vicinity, as far as his own knowledge is concerned. So next time you come to hunt walrus, bring no guide, your best guide is waiting when you come.