davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

man, principal assistant Cor
poration Counsel, said. II
doubt there is any appeasing
them (Muslims)."
mo matter what is done; no
matter what agreements are
made. they want more" Mr..
Norman told Chief Judge
Simon E. Sobeloff and two col
leagues on the bench.
Mr.. Norman said a recent
count by his office disclosed
1873 cases instigated by Muslin
prisoners in the District and
the Lorton facility are pending
in the District Courts and in
Alexandria, and another AZ
await Federal Appeals Court
action here.
Complaint Over Pork
At the same hearing yester-
day. an attorney for the three
Lorton inmates, Hal Witt of
Washington, alleged his clients
were denied a fair hearing last
December when they sought q
Federal District court order re-
quiring prison officials to serve
them pork-free meals after
shutdown.
The three Muslims contended
last year that December was
a fasting month called Rama
dan, and that Lorton refused
to serve them as late as $3.50
pm.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci John r. Hess told the Cir
cult Judges that prison author
tiles shifted the main meal of
the day from lunch time to
$3.50 to 6 o'clock to accomo-
date Muslin practitioners
among the reformatory in
mates.
In the original petition, the
Muslims maintained the shift
was not late enough because
their religion defines shutdown
as the time Of day when a
black and a white thread can
not be distinguished in natural
light. Mr.. Hess said yester-
day the Lorton officials relied
upon Navy Observatory time
charts to establish shutdown.
Mr.. Witt declared his clients
were denied counsel and one.
rharles (5X) Lincoln, a chance
20 appear in court at Alexand-
- before District Judge Oren
Lewis dismissed their petit
IN January 3.
For Conclusion
When Mr.. Hess contended
J Fdge Lewis wss not required
. appoint attorneys in the
case because it was a civil mat
ter, Circuit Judge Soboloff
countered: There ought to be
a disposition on the part of the
Government, not to pitch the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
$4,000 Is Awarded
In Auto Accident Case

Alexandria District Court
Judge Oren r. Lewis yesterdat
awarded an attorney and hf
son a total of $4,000 in a
two-year-old automobile acct
dent case.
It was the courts largest
award in an accident suit in
the memory Of officials.
The attorney, Catlett Buck
ner. Of $50 Oakley place, Alex
sDdria, and his son, Aylette
Buckner, brought the suit
against Thomas Joseph AM
hrose Of los Brookwood drive,
p irfax County, and Jack v.
Bivens Of Davenport, Iowa,
following the accident on May
26, 1861.
Youth Paralyzed
The son, then 21-years-old
was driving his fathers small
foreign car east on Duke street
when the car was struck from
behind by an auto driven by
Mr.. Bivens, according to the
suit.
The small car was thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
No Pleasing MusIims,
Prosecutor ellis Judge
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

chief legal officer for the District Columbia termed
the Black Muslin sect cult Of harassment yesterday
Alexandria at hearing before the United States Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Appearing briefly in the hearing appeal by three
Muslms imprisoned at Loron Reformaory Milton D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send q kid 10
camp:
Make out your check or
money order 10 The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail II TO The Eve
ming Star. Washington 3,
D. c., or bring cash TO The
Star cashier.
The cost-s43.37 for IL
days for one child: s2i.i9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

worker that two weeks at camp
is Just what Otis needs. It
will help him know that some-
one cares. Your gift might
send him there.
The Star acknowledges these
gifts today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
1916 GEORGIA AVE in SILVER SPRING
Famous Carpet Mill
Clears Surplus Stock!

no waiting for installation
LIST qualify always no irregUIurs or seconds!
Your key values our Georgetown corDet obe When
rms distinctive design roll Of boodoom our stock remember
your assurance OF first quality oomed the famous
American mills The Of the mcker hos been -
to bring you greater savings these top quality eorpets
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17

A total of 800 Richland coun-
ty farmers volunteered to be-
come partners with Uncle Sam
last year in conservation work
on their farms, according 10
Fred Iversen of the Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service office.
Reports on the 1862 ACP
show that 800 farmers in this
county have received Sl21 ,643
in federal coSt-ShareS Tor
conservation work on the farm.
The ASC county committee
proceSsed 18 purchase orders
totaling S13111.58.
''TheSe payments are made
to vendorS-foL1s who sell grass
seed, or contractors who sell
services like bulldozing, land
leveling, earth moving and
ditching. So, this money direct
ly boosts our local economy,
IVerSen said.
Iversen also pointed out that
the government share is only
part of the total cost. The
farmer also stands part of the
cost, putting up cash, labor
materials or equipment.
Next time you're out for
drive" IverSen suggested, ''lQol
around at some Of the fine con
sevatiOn work being done II
our country. You're a partner
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Sidney Trio
Reports on Trip
In Southland

Roden Bentsen, Milo Borg
and Hans Vik report a recent
vacation trip on. which they
covered 5000 miles and toured
through II states. Hans Vik pre-
ceded them to Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he attended a pastors
convention.
Rodeu and Milo, enroute to
Phoenix, went through the
Jackson Hole country, spend
ing the first night at Sheridan,
Wyo.. at the Gordon DOnOhoe
home. From there they went
over the Glen Canyon Bridge
in Arizona which is the high
est arch suspension bridge in
the world. 1t is 700 feet to the
river below. Then they went
through the Grand Canyon be-
fore picking Hans up at PhOe-
nix. While in Phoenix they
visited the Andrew Dynneson
family and also went through
the Wax Museum in Scots
dale. From Ell Paso, Texas, the
three boys took a guided tour
through Juarez, Mexico. This
was a most enjoyable eXper-
ience as they had a guide VINO
showed them every place OF
interest and gave a detailed
account of every bit of history
connected with Juarez.
From there they went through
the Carlsbad CavernS at CarlS-
bad, New Mexico. Then they
went back to Abilene, Texas
and on Through Shreveport
La, Little Rock, Ark, Memphi:
and Nashville, Tenn. While il
Nashville, they saw the capita
building which was built before
the Civil War and is the oldes
capitol in the United States
They also went to the Parthe
non, which is am exact replicI
of the Parthenon in Rome.
They went to Louisville
Kentucky, and Through tn
Churchill Downs, famous fo
the Kentucky Derby. They too
in the 500 mile races at II
dianapoliS. They got up at
am. the day of the races an
cars were lined up 4 abreas
some having been there frol
the day before. 100000 peop
iammed into $40 acres to watc
the races.
They then spent the night
a suburb of Chicago. The ne,
day they went through Chicag
driving along the shore line
Lake Michigan. From the
they headed home to Sidnt
and from all reports had
most enjoyable time with go'
roads all the way. They m
and visited with many interes
ing people.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Cadet Gary w. Hall
At Tinker Air Base

Cadet Gary w. Hall of Sid
ney, Mont, is participating in
the Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps (AFROTC) sum-
mer encalnpment at Tinker
AFB, Oklahoma.
Cadet Hall, son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. w. Hall of 207 Sixth
ST. Sc, Sidney, is observing and
taking an active part in various
phases of base operations dur
ing the encampment period.
A member of the AFROTC
program at Montana State Uni
verSity, he will be eligible for
appointment as an AirForce
second lieutenant upon his
graduation from college.
The cadet is a member o1
Sigma Phi Epsilon. He gradual
ed from Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
MARRIED MEN!
YOU
may qualify for
big savings or
AutoInSuranCe!

Farmers 30/60 Auto
Package offers big saw
ings to married men if:
o You are between 80
and 60, living with
your wife.
o You own your own
home. or have lived
at your present
address for one year,.
Aor have worked for
1he same employer
for one year.
@ Have no male drivers
in your household
> under 25 years of age.
o You use your car for
pleasure or to drive to
and from work.
Q You are a safe driver.
Get the facts today. Ask
your Farmers Agent for
rates on the new 30/60
Auto Package. Call Far
mers Insurance Group.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
800 RichIand Farmers
HELD With Conservation

in these projects. You benefit
from additional income In the
county and from the assurance
that our county resources of
soil, water and woodlands are
being cared for and improved
which means plenty of good
nutritious food and warm cloth
ing are going to be available
for us all"
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
WCTU Annual Picnic
Scheduled for july 19

The W.C.T.U. will hold their
picnic July 18th mext Friday
at the City Park at 2 pm.
Anyone that wishes to attend
is welcome and all members
are urged to be there. 1t will
be a pot luck luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

for no other whiskeyin the world
is so much in demand as this brand.
No other whiskey you can buy
will bring you as much enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

It's good to know that every
liquor store in Washington DC.
carries Seagram's 7 Crown. It's the
one whiskey they would carry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
First choice in the nations capital
(and in the nation)

for no other whiskey is made with
such meticulous care The next time
you are in your fayorite liquor
store be sure to ask for it and get it.
Say Seagram'S and be Sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

the Danish colony Of Green
land.
Mr.. de Kaufman first came
10 this country In 1918. as Den
marks vice consul In New
York. In later years. his dip
lomatic assignments took him
10 Berlin. Rome. Tokyo. Oslo,
Picking and Bangkok.
II was in Picking that Mr..
de Kaufman met hts wife.
The then Miss cDougall was
In China visiting relatives.
They we're married In 1925
Mr.. de Kaufman. q lean
and handsome man who was
the son Of a Danish court off,
cial. stayed on In the United
States after the war and was
given the honorary appoint
ment OF minister without port
folio In the Danish govern
ment. He was head Of the
Danish delegation at the foun-
dalton Of the United Nations
and was named Ambassador 10
Washington In ie47.
He served as an Ambassador
until his retirement In 1858.
when he returned 10 Denmark.
In q vigorous public life,
during which he served a term
as president OF the u. N. Food
and Agricultural Organization.
Mr.. de Kaufman was hon.
ored by many countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
"A NAN SENT BY GOD
Rome Bids Pope Farewell

tight-packed to see once again
that broad. strong face. grey
IN death and raised on q
crimson catafalque at the high
altar under the dome.
He wears a golden mitre and
red vestments embroidered In
gold. His slippered feet are
neatly together. His gl0ved
hands are folded over his chest.
Twenty candles burn above
and beside him. Motionless
around the catafalque are q
band Of guards which changes
every hour. Two noble guards
with high black boots and red
See VATICAN. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Area Churches Consider
Bios Ban When Building

committee, presided at the
meeting.
Co-chairnaen are Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
Washington, the Right Rev.
William F. Creighton. Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington; Rabbi
Lewis A. Weintraub. president
of the Washington Board of
Rabbis, and Bishop Smallwood
williams Of the Bible Way
Church Worldwide.
All were present at today's
meeting with the exception of
Bishop Lord, who was repre-
scented by the Rev. David O.
Colwell. president Of the Coun-
Gil Of Churches of Greater
Washington.
Archbishop O'Boyle explained
that the committee came into
being as q result Of the Ma
tional Religion and Race Con-
ference held last January in
Chicago. At that meeting.
attended By Protestant, Cath
ole and Jewish delegates. 1t
was recommended that cities
throughout the country put
into action policies advocated
by the meeting.
The Washington prelate ex-
See CHURCHES. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

eight children in this Eastern
Shore community. Two Of her
children we're already grown.
There was no money, and
work was hard TO get then"
she said. But when hungry
children sit down TO an empty
table, you'll get out and work. .
So the good-natured widow
took IN washing. ironing and
sewing. There were young chill
dren stu at home.
The older ones we're whisked
off 10 Somerset County schools.
After school hours. she went 10
work az a restaurant as a cook,
q Job which she still holds, but
dislikes.
Il hate cooking. But I love
10 iron--I'd rather iron than
eat"
Babysittine was no problem
for her brood.
Il let the older kids take care
OF the younger ones. They new
er got In any trouble, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Danish Ex-Envoy, Wife Die
In Mercy Killing Suicide

COPENHAGEN. Denmark,
June 5 (AP).-Police reported
today the American wife Of
Denmark's former Ambassador
TO the United States, Henrik
de Kaufman. slit her hus-
bands throat and then took
her own life with the same
knife.
They described the murder
as a mercy killing"
Mr.. de Kaufman. police
said. had an lnoperable cancer
and Ibis wife killed him 10
save him from further suffer-
ing. Then she committed sui
eide, having left a number OF
letters 10 relatives explaining
why she was going 10 do H."
Mrs. de Kaufman was the
former Charlotte Stone Mac
Dougall Of Beaufort, s. c.,
daughter OF the late Rear Ad-
miral william ID. MacDougall.
She was SO and Mr.. de Kauff-
mann was "a.
A nurse found their bodies
when she entered their suite
in a luxurious health and nerve
clinic, the Skodsburg Sani-
tarium, on the coast 10 miles
north Of Copenhagen. His wife
also vas believed 10 be receiv-
ing treatment there.
The former Ambassador was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
20 Dead as Mobs Riot
Against Shah of Iran

TEHERAN, Iran, June 5
tAP). - Heavily armed police
and troops battled Moslem
mobs calling today for over
throw Of the Shah. Hospital
authorities said more than 20
persons were killed in the first
hour Of fighting. At least 1000
persons were injured.
Shah Mohamme6 Reza Pah-
levi and his queen were in the
city, but authorities said they
were heavily protected and in
no danger. They said the mobs
could not get near the royal
palace. 1t was ringed by tanks
and troops with machine guns.
The Shah is a Shiite = a
member OF the same M0slem
sect which was rioting to pro-
test the rulers programs for
land reform and emancipation
Of women.
Rioters set fire to q bus.
police and army jeeps and
smashed windows. Maehine-gun
fire was heard throughout
Teheran. including areas no
more than two blocks from the
palace.
A United States Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
War Minister
Quits Post in
British Scandal

LONDON. June 5 (AP), =
War Minister John Profumo.
recent center Of a parliament
tary sensation. resigned his post
tonight.
He offered his resignation
TO Prime Minister Macmillan
In a letter admitting he had
had an improper association
with Christine Keeler, 22-year-
old model.
His letter added that In de-
ceiving Parliament about this
association, Il have been guilty
Of a grave misdemeanor."
He added that he would re-
sign his seat in Parliament.
Miss Keller spent most of
today on the witness stand at
the Old Bailey, testifying at
the trial OF a discarded lover
who was accused Of attacking
her.
Mr.. Profumo Is 10. His wife
Is the former Valerie Hobson,
beautiful actress who starred
In the British version OF THE
King and l."
Mr.. Macmillan's office an
nounced that James Ramsden.
80. Profumo's deputy. viii take
over at the War Office until
a permanent appointment Is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

Area Protestant. Catholic and
Jewish religious leaders said
today they may use the $40
million they spend each year
for construction in this area
to help eliminate discrimination
in employment.
The leaders announced for
nation of an inter-religious
committee on race relations at
. meeting in the chancery of
the Roman Catholic Archdio-
cese Of Washington.
The committee said 1t would
consider an anti-discrimination
clause for all religious construc-
ton contracts which would
bind employers TO give equal
employment opportunities to
Negroes.
Strong measures were also
announced TO combat discrimi-
nation in housing and APP
prentice training.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Catholic Archbishop
Of Washington. serving as
chairman Of the AZ member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Cook Realizing Dream;
3 Children Get Degree

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. June
S (AP).--A 60-year-old Negro
cook g.es TO New York today
for her third college commence
ment this spring.
Mrs. Pauline James Fields,
the mother Of 10. win see the
last OF her three youngest chill
dren, Eleanor Beatrice James,
receive her Master Of Arts de-
gree In English from Columbia
University.
on May ~, Mrs. Fields son,
Eugene Marshall James, re-
ccived his Bachelor Of Divinity
degree from johnson G. Smith
University IN Charlotte. N. c.
Her youngest child. Crystal
Bird James, was graduated
from Morgan State College IN
Baltimore June 3 with a BA
degree.
Today's commencement eli
makes a 20-year-old dream.
Widowed In 1913, Mrs. Fields
faced the prospect Of raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
japanese Vessel
Sinks, 1920 Lost

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. June
s (AP).-Between 10 and 20
Japanese crewmen missing
from a sunken fishing vessel
were believed lost today. A
Coast Guard spokesman said a
further search would be USE
less.
The fishing boat Kaig Maru
collided with the Fina Italia.
an Italian tanker. about 300
miles northwest Of Puerto Rico
early yesterday and capsized.
II sank eight hours later.
Reports from the unframed
Italian ship indicated the Japa-
nese vessel carried a crew OF
between rs and 35 men. Eleven
were rescued and taken aboard
the Italian ship, which Is due
In Portland, Me-. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

spokesman said rioters smashed
their way into the Iranian-
American students center.
across from Teheran Univer-
sity. and wrecked furniture and
damaged the library.
Premier Assadullah Alan held
an emergency meeting with his
top aides at police headquarters
to plan means Of controlling the
situation during the coming
night. Martial law was imposed
at sunset.
Security Chief Gen. Hassan
Pakrevan told newsmen he
made a mistake" In not being
tough enough when religious
rioting broke out yesterday.
He charged that reactionary
forces had provoked Moslem
leaders to challenge
the Shah's land reform and
women's rights proposals.
Under them. even land belong
ing to the dominant Moslem
Church would be distributed to
landless peasants.
Today's riots began when
several thousand militant Mos
lens marched into the capital
shouting for the overthrow Of
the Shah and government.
Large sections Of the city's
downtown bazaar were set
afire. Damage was estimated at
several million dollars.
The fighting died down at
noon, then flared UP again,
the possibility martial
law would be imposed. All shops
and office buildings closed as
See IRAN. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

cussed and disputed its doc
trine, are the most eloquent
reminder Of the great question
IN Rome today: "Will his sue
cess0r continue the council?
Affectionate Contemplation
"They dare not stop it."
murmured q young seminarian
from the North American Col
lege in Rome.
As the cardinals gather from
all over the world, Rome con-
tinues It's affectionate con-
temptation Of its most sociable
and beloved Pope.
They move up the aisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

FNtefN w NuNu ~
@-----~-----------~-
the much decorated symbol OF
Danish resistance 10 the Nazis
In World War II.
During Mr.. de Kauffmann's
10 years as head Of the Danish
mission in Washington. ne and
his wife we're one Of the most
admired and best liked couples
IN the Capitals social and
diplomatic circles.
The de Kauffmanns' two
daughters and eight grand
children live In the United
States. The daughters are
Tilda-Mrs. Albert J. Redway,
jr. Of 2400 wyoming avenue
N.W.-and LiSa-Mrs. Charles
r. Walker III Of New York
City.
Mrs. Redway flew 10 Dem
mark Friday after being IN
formed that her father was
dying. her husband said.
In the early days OF World
War II when the Nazs overran
Denmark in April. 1910. Mr.. de
Kaufman took II upon him.
self TO forbid two-thirds Of
the Danish merchant feet TO
return home or 10 Axis ports.
A year later. on his own in
itiative, he granted the United
States naval and air bases in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
CIerkCharged
InBabY Death
Arlington Boy, z.
Had Head Injury

Arlington police early today
accused . young shipping
clerk Of beating a 2-year-old
boy to death.
Formal murder charges were
filed shortly after, midnight
against Richard John Drouil-
lard. %. Of the 1900 block Of
North Quinn street.
Detective Sergt. George Cop
page said that the child,
Thomas Douglas Seals. died
Monday Of q brain hemorrhage
caused BY a heavy blow
Died in Hospital
The boy was the son Of Linda
Caroline Seals. 20, with whom
Sergt. Coppage said Drouilisrd
had been living at the quinn
street address.
According to police, the
couple brought him TO Airing
ton Hospital Sunday evening
They said he was unconscious
at the time and died several
hours later.
Commonwealth's Attorney
William J. Hassarl ordered an
Investigation Of the death after
receiving a report yesterday
that the child had been mis-
treated for some time.
The information was provided
in q telephone call from some
one Mr.. Hassan declined to
identify publicly.
The investigation led detec-
See BABY. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
II Decd in Typh0on

TOKYO. June 5 (AP-Ty-
phoon Polly headed out into
the Pacific today. leaving IL
persons dead In Japan. 3 miss
ing and 10 injured. Although
the storm skirted Japan's Pa
cific Coast, 1t brought heavy
rains and floods that caused
the casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
KennedyAsks
New Study Of
Highways
Advises Focusing
On Sisters Spon,
North Leg Of Loop
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
star staff Writer

/. President Kennedy has sent
q special letter to Walter N.
Tobriner, president of the Dis
trict Board Of Commissioners,
spelling out euidelines for re-
examination Of portions Of the
city highway program.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his let
ter. it was learned today, that
a denomination" of a part
Of the highway program
should be started Immediately
and concluded as promptly as
possible"
"A re-examination," the
President said, should focus
on the sections Of the highway
plan which have from the be-
ginning been the most uncer-
tain and the most controversial
the north leg of the inner
loop ard the Three Sisters
Bridge, both Of which involve
the manner in which traffic is
to be moved across the near
Northwest part of the District.
This viii necessarily involve
a restudy of those additional
portions Of the plan which are
directly affected by the conclu-
sions reached in the re-exami-
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Court Tells Wallace
Not to Bar Negroes
Three Seek
To Enroll at
AIubumc u.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 5
AP).--A Federal Judge today
clamped an injunction on Gov.
George Wallace. barring the
defiant Governor from his
avowed doorway stand against
enrolment Of Negroes at the
University Of Alabama.
The sweeping injunction by
United States District Judge