davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

DEa1NOMA hMAMAh
White stuccO rambler, 5 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, equipped
kitchen, storm windows, Tear gar
age, on a acre lot. blocks from the
Potomac River. Beach and dock phi
vileges 60 with property. sls, 900.
CREST so. 8-9400
Realtors Open ~ Trade Now
GIVE SANTA YOUR ADDRESS and
move right in, since you can AS
SUME huge CT loan On this radiant
~ immaculate 3-BEDROOM, Va
BATH, BRICK RAMBLER, featur-
ing delightful. PANELED FAMILY
ROOM Spacious living room mas
fireplace, separate dining rooms de
breakfast room. Much extra equip
ment. Situated on sweeping level
corner lot; within walking distance
Of schools shops and bus. Red hot
deal at sal 1850. Can now for APP
pOintment. PARKER, SMITH 4
DoNNEIL. REALTORS IA. 1851
Handyman'S Special
Needs some redecoratinG and re-
pairs. Rustic rambler located On
corner lot with 3 bedrmsI din. ELI
nice ht9 M. Beitway. Priced a.
ROUTE so REALTY
JE. 2-ll20
MPERIAL m DESIGN AND CON.
CEPT-Fabulols e By IS 4: Nv.
hionshle sleepy Hollow. Formal din.
nm hu10 aadaak-ffIIAd kif.. J
bedrms., . baths (maSter bedrm.
with pvt. bath and dressing rm0.
Tremendous club rm:s den. COW.
Strictly for those desiring THE
VERY BEST At sd. 80.
Thompson and Associates
Realtors IA. 5-7Sl7
LINCOLNIA PARK-s5.f. brick
rambler, daylight bsmt. an eond.'
OWNER, S3l,sso. FL. 4-Iee6.
MCLEAN : AN INVESTMENT IN
FINER LIVnlGI Beautiful white
brick RAMBLER On lovely big lot:
Spacious Hv. rm. with hrepL and
lovely view, superior fam: I'm. with
random width flooring, din. rm., Z
bedrms., Z baths, de luxe ht,' rec.
nm. with bar and corner hrepl. Gar-
age. Patio. $4,000. ----
HOLLEY REALTY
Slss Lee Hwy, All. M. Gs2so
McLEAN AREA -Sil,O00. Only $50
down; IS 3, no csS..pp Pas AL ~; ga Nv.
rm., din. rm., equip. ht.S 5 minis.
from CIA-Langiey.
MI KEW REALTY IA, IAuL5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Where else can you set ) bedrms.,
sep. din. rm., lge. hit. and full
bsmt. for this amount Of money. A
real buy % call riEht now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

VACANT-LMMED. POSSESSION
Be In. your own home BY Christmas.
sp II1 full SSn, S,A Convenient ma 70 shop:
ping, schools and transp. Only SIS
ASo with no DIN. payment and no set.
Element costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
REALTY co.
THE HOUSE Of HOMES"

PEI yssrf Sio$ per no. pays
nm; Ia bath sep. din; rm.: GO;
lonial v/rec. rm. S14,760 "oI"
no 3 dn., FLA. eonv.
PARAMOUNT SALES 422-1s00
WEST LANHAM HILLS : ASSUME
high FLA loan with LITTLE CASH
or CT no s dn. or new FLA. Clean,
pretty. 3 bedrms. Air cond. Chased
proch. Fenced, l00x1oS. Low teens.
PERSHING REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
COLLEGE PARK BRICK

Cape Cod, 3 bedrms., full bsInt. with
rec. rm. and frepl,, nice lot par:
tally fenced on dead end street. OIL
street parking. Easy to buy Gl or
FILA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

REALTY 567-se0O
RAMBLERS, sPLIT-LEVELs SPLIT.
F0YERS, featuring , and 4
ate dining room, finished rec. rms.
with drepl. large modern kitchen,
fully equipped. Air-cond., over V.
acre lsndscaped lot. Priced at So.
$50 and up. Call TIL 3 PM, WA.
1850. ROBERT s. DAVIS = co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
AVONDALE AREA

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES NC.
NO. US-Sel'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

SEABROOK ACRES Attention
NASA-NSA personnel. Immac. ram
bier on large Level lot. Liv. rm.
with stone hrepl., table-space kit,
twin-size bedrms.s paneled den, gar
age with entrance 10 kit. FLA ap-
praised, $4,000. VA no down or $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Modest down payment and assume
loan. Full bsmt. with exit. bedrm.
sparkler with storm doors and win
dows. Walk 10 all schools and shop
ping. A lot Of home for SlIs55o.
Possession Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNT

fAK0MA PAKK Lfke-neW, IL
ork. rambler, 5 bedrma, prize kn-,
iull hSmt.s extraordinary buy! FLA.
$3.50. Dial l3A-lAoo today. ADEL-
PHI REALTY REALTORS.
TAKOMA PARK Oder TIE Colo
NAL N excellent condition. J bod
nice living room fireplace, fun ain
ing rOoms den. basement. oil hot
water heat, storm doors and win
dows. Choice Of financing. Sl6 500.
ROBERT z. DOHR, NC. REAL
TOR. Call 9 10 & he Alooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

CHEVERLY = Colonial, brick-and.
frame construction. Va baths ,
large bedrms., liv. rm. and sep. din.
rm., full bSmt. and lovely lot conv.
70 transp;. movies and shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

81. MARGARET'S PARISH : VA
Sed = oV CAPE ' Ca complete I hitch.
ems, bsmt. Only Sii.1so. can RE. 8
400 til 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

Millions of television viewers in Great Britain and
the European continent watched as it happened
the live TV telecast of the historic ceremony
yesterday in Washington, DC.
For Is minutes between 800 and 3:15 PM (EST),
RELAY permitted direct television contact be-
tween North America and Europe while viewers
of both continents saw honorary citizenship con-
ferred on Brtain's wartime leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY ALEX PRESTON
Star staff Writer

DANVILLE, Va, June IA
broad, new ordinance which
drastically limits public DEM
onstrations and marches was
unanimously passed by city
councilmen here today.
The emergency measure, de-
scribed frankly by city officials
as a "get-tough" move, pro-
hibits or curtails virtually every
tactic used by Negroes in anti
discrimination demonstrations
here in the last is days.
A few hours before the city
council acted. bullets thudded
against police cars for the Sec
ond time this week in Danville
Stiff fines and jail terms uI
to one year are provided in the
ordinance. 1t bans assemblies
attended by noise. boisterous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Silent British Sub
Causes Furor

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June
IA (AP).-A submerged British
submarine lost contact with the
surface yesterday and her mys-
FERROUS silence sent the rescue
services Of three allied navies
into high gear.
The Artemis was on maneu-
vers off the Nova Scotian and
New England coasts with Ca
madam and French warships
when communications went
dead.
Canadian Navy Capt. A. d.
McPhee sounded the Sub
sunk" alarm. The Canadian,
French and United States
navies whirled into rescue ac-
ton before the Artemis sur
faced an hour later unaware
of the uproar her silence had
caused.
Reason for the communica-
tons breakdown remained un-
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

the Commissioners on fair EN-
ployment regulations here until
the corporation counsel's office
decides whether the Commits
sioners have authority to adopt
such a measure.
This question was referred to
the corporation counsel's office
for an opinion several weeks
ago.
Mr.. Tobriner is expected to
tell the demonstrators that he
asked the corporation coun-
sells office to give top priority
to a ruling on whether the Dis
trict has the legal right to
adopt fair employment regula-
tions covering private employ
ers.
The board president has said
that the Commissioners would
adopt such regulations If they
have the authority and If Con-
gress does not pass legislation
on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SPACE
SPACE
Fifth Red Cosmonout
Launched Into Orbit

Continued From Page Al
space flights as the United
States did.
Tass reported that Col. BY
kovsky. on his second orbit OF
the earth, sent a message 10
the Kremlin. He also sent
greetings TO the people OF
Africa as he flew over that
continent on his first orbit.
Flying over the Soviet Union
he sent enthusiastic greetings
10 the heroic Soviet people, the
builder OF communism, the
pioneer In space exploration. /"
Mr.. Khrushchev replied with
hearty concentrations.
The new Soviet space shot
follows by only two days an
nouncement In Washington
that the United States Mercury
space program. which sent four
Americans into orbit over a
period Of five years. had been
concluded. The new United
States program. called oemini.
probably will not send any
Americans into space before
1865.
THE small town Of Pavlovo-
Posad. in Moscow Oblast, will
now become renowned" Tass
said. 1T was here In 1884 that
Bykoysky was born, In a simple
Russian family Of a transport
employe."
Russians had made four or
bital flights and Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Get 7 Tough Low
Marches at DonyiIIe

ness and it bans shouting,
clapping and singing.
Steel helemted policemen
threatening TO use high-pres-
sure fire hoses last night drove
a group Of Negroes from the
steps of the Municipal Building.
The ordinance also prohibits:
Night time or weekend demon
STATIONS. marching or picket
ing Of any kind by any
persons under 10 years of age
and demonstrations in public
buildings.
Mayor Julian r. Stinson pro-
posed the ordinance after re-
turning shortly before mid
night from a conference in
Richmond with Gov. Harrison.
The Mayor said the Governor
did not object" to steps taken
by city officials last night In
dispensing about 100 Negroes
who had planned an all-night
demonstration on the steps Of
the municipal building.
At one point during the
climax Of last nights counter
attack by white officials, eight
reporters virtually were held
captives under police orders on
the third floor of the municipal
building as firemen unrolled
three hoses preparing to blast
the demonstrators from the
steps.
The ordinance adopted today
requires freedom marchers and
pickets 10 be spaced not less
than 10 feet apart and limits
their number TO six persons in
front Of any place Of business
or public assembly.
Negroes heretofore have
marched by the hundreds
around the municipal building
protesting the discrimination
OF this Southside Virginia COM
munity. A crowd estimated at
$50 had met on the city hall
steps last night. determined 10
stay indefinitely, until they
could present their demands
10 Mayor Stinson.
Demonstrations within public
buildings were prohibited. prob
ably as q result OF q mass In
vasion by Negroes last Wednes-
day when they jammed the
Mayors office and city council
chambers.
II prohibit any person under
the age OF is years from march,
ing, plcketing or demonstrating
In any manner within the city.
This technique has been widely
used by Negroes.
Last nights all-night vigil
had been called after Negroes
marched on city hall-in the
days second demonstration
10 confront the Mayor with
their demands but we're told
he was still In Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
CAMBRIDGE

Continued From Page Al
Of Commerce directors conduct
ed secret negotiations with
some of the towns restaurant
owners in an attempt to per-
feet some sort Of a desegrega-
ton plan However, no results
Of the conferences were an
nounced and 1t is known that
some proprietors remained firm
against any agreement which
would commit them to serve
Negroes.
The three leading restaurants
in Cambridge opened their
doors to Negroes some time
ago, but the remaining owners
have adopted the position that
they cannot do the same UNI
less the action is unanimous.
Mayor Mowbray said later
today:
Il urge all citizens who do
not have legitimate business in
town to stay away from areas
where Negroes are demon
strating. My primary concern
at this time is the maintenance
of law and order in Cam
bridge"
Mayor Mowbray told a news
man sightseers in cars have
jammed streets. posing prob
lens for police. He said crowds
of white persons congregating
in areas where Negroes DEM
onstrated the past four nights
create a potentially danger
Gus situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ban discrimination in hiring
by private employers.
The District Commissioners
said several months ago that
racial discrimination in hous-
ing here is "a danger" to Dis
trict residents and that they
have the authority to pass
regulations to prevent it.
Statement to Marchers
However. the Commissioners
have delayed adopting such
regulations because legislation
on this subject is pending in
Congress.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent Of the District Board Of
Commissioners, said in April
that "if Congress doesn't pass
legislation on this subject
within a reasonable time, the
Commissioners will exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Two in Richmond
Suffocute in Hole

RICHMOND. Va, June IA
(AP).-Two city firemen were
asphyxiated today in a gaping
hole in the cart hnot far from
downtown Richmond. Two
others we're taken to a hos
pital.
The hole apparently was
caused by rains which loosened
the dirt. There was no immedi-
ate indication why the firemen
we're inside 1t.
The victims were identified
as Douglas P. Evans. 80, and
Capt. Harvey s. Hicks, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

authority on their own after a
public hearing"
In a brief statement he is
scheduled to make to the
demonstrators today, Mr.. To-
briner is expected to promise
action soon on proposed fair
housing regulations for the
District.
Await Decision
Another important reason
that the Commissioners have
deferred action is that they are
apprehensive that such a step
might antagonize the House
District Committee, which has
strong segregationist members
and which has not yet APP
proved q badly needed new
revenue bill for the city.
No action can be taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Group Protests Beating
Of White Professor

to more than 800 since DEM
onstrations began several weeks
ago.
Mr.. Salter, his shirt torn and
bloody and his head covered
with a patch where several
stitches had been taken, was
received with a tremendous
roar at a Negro church last
night after he was released on
bond.
He was charged with resist
ing arrest and disturbing the
peace and released on 5000
bond.
Il know how you feel about
club toting. gun toting goons,"
said Mr.. Salter, describing the
police force. But we can't
meet violence with violence"
But speakers warned last
night, as they did yesterday
In the Mayors office, that they
did not know how long violence
could be contained in the Negro
community. Several bricks were
thrown at a police car near the
church.
Ready TO Shoot"
The Rev. q. r. Haughton.
pastor Of the church where yes
terday's march started, told
reporters that Negroes are buy
ing guns and some Of them
are ready to shoot"
Outside the church where the
meeting was held last night,
"a young. husky Negro told re-
porters: We're tired Of this.
We are Just plain tired Of
getting beat around"
At the meeting with Mayor
Allen Thompson, the Rev. L. L.
Williams told him that un-
less something is done toward
meeting Negro demands there
will be some bitter regrets. I"
Another Negro minister, the
Rev. r. T. Smith. pleaded with
the Mayor to form a biracial
committee to discuss problems.
Mayor Thompson said he
had no intention Of appointing
a biracial commission. He said
such groups Just stir up trou-
BILE.
He said he did not condone
police brutality but that differ.
ent interpretations could be
put on q particular incident.
Our police today have to
judge what viii create violence,
what will create disorder, and
act accordingly" he said. The
Mayor said he was proud Of
Jackson's police force and
would call every member my
son." He said the charges OF
brutality would be investigated.
The Mayor said demonstra-
tons will not be allowed and
the police have enough force
to stop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
700 Million IIIiterote

Statistics published by Unit
ed Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organiza-
ton estimate there are 700
million adult illiterates in the
world-two people out Of every
"a, 900 office workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Navy Picks Chaplain

Rear Admiral Joseph F.
Dreith, 81. was named yester-
day to be Navy Chief of
Chaplains effective July /. A
native Of Visalia, Calf, he will
succeed Rear Admiral George
A. Rosso, Sc, a New York City
native, who is retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

4
JACKSON, Miss. June A.
Complaints OF police brutality
have been filed with Federal Of
ficials after q white college pro-
fessor was dubbed on private
property and hauled off to jail,
The beating Of the professor
during a racial demonstration
yesterday served to inflame the
Negro community which al
ready is near the explosive
point over the Staying Wednes-
day of Medgar Evers, NAACP
field secretary for Mississippi.
AS the tension built up, Me-
groes were preparing for the
funeral tomorrow Of Mr.. Evers
In the 3,6o0-seat Masonic Tenn
pie here which serves as head
quarters for the State NAACP.
Mr.. Evers will be buried next
week In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Quiz so In Staying
Police are still seeking his
killer. They released one sus-
pect yesterday. About so per-
sons have been questioned.
jackson officials rushed to
the FBI laboratories In WASH
ington evidence found near the
scene Of the murder. The evil
dence included q rifle evidently
used to kill Mr.. Evers a. he pre-
pared to enter his home, and
q fingerprint on the rifle.
The white man who was
beaten and arrested was John
r. Salter Of Flagstaff, Ariz.,
sociology professor at Tougaloo
College, q Negro school near
jackson.
Mr.. Salter. 20, was among a
group Of Negroes standing on
the porch of O Negro home
chanting and yelling at police
who were breaking up q DEM
onstration In the street.
Arrest Ordered
Deputy Police Chief J. L. Ray
told the scores Of Negroes who
were In yards and on porches
to be quiet. When they con-
tinued to chant. he ordered Of
ficers to arrest those on the
porch where Mr.. salter was
standing.
Police charged into the yard
and grabbed Mr.. Salter. One
of them slugged him on the
head with q nightstick. He was
knocked to the ground and
dragged away.
Several other police grabbed
Tommy Myles, II, q Negro, who
was on the porch. He struggled
with police and was finally sub
dued in the yard and taken
away. The others scattered.
Negroes said Tommy's sister
Carol, IS. also was hit on the
head with a police stick.
About 80 Negroes, most of
them teen-agers, were arrested
on charges Of parading without
q permit. They had marched
only two blocks from the Negro
church where they started be-
fore they were halted by scores
of police and herded into
trucks.
The arrests brought the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

~~~~~~ N@@N A04N<s
Crews Doubled
The Districts 40 scout and
accident investigation cars car
ried four instead Of the regu-
lar two policemen each during
the period of the demonstra-
ton.
Deputy Chief Wallrodt ex-
planned this was a city-wide
maneuver so that extra police
men can be shifted anywhere
in the city in the event OF any
disturbance after the down.
town demonstration.
The Civil Disturbance Units
communications truck followed
the inarchers. Policemen
equipped with walkie- talkies
were throughout the area so
policemen can be unanswered
wherever needed.
The police plan Is the same
as that used for crowd control
whenever dignitaries are visit
ing the city or when an un-
usually large crowd is concen-
trated in any one area, Deputy
Chief Wallrodt said.
Today's demonstration got its
start about three weeks ago
during a meeting Of the WASH
ington CORE executive COM
mittee at the home of Mr..
Robson.
I'VE drew up detailed plans
Of the demonstration and es-
tablished exactly what we de-
sired to accomplish, and then
i contacted all groups we
thought would be interested in
Joining us In this effort" Mr..
Hobson explained.
While we talked with inter-
ested groups about joining the
demonstration, CORE members
designed the handbills an
nouncing details Of the march, "
he continued. "At the same
time a CORE team began paint
ing 1000 signs to be carried in
the demonstration. This week
we put those signs on sticks and
tored them in my basement
mest time to take them to La
fayette Park"
The Transfers Union paid
for the printing of 100000
handbills and the Industrial
Union Department, AFL-CIO,
paid for 1000 leaflets distrib-
uted to publicize the event, Mr..
hOoSOn SAID.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Hobson got
together four other Negroes to
help plan the details of the
demonstration. Members OF
this steering committee in
cluded the Rev. e. Franklin
jackson. District NAACP presi-
dent: the Rev. Edward A.
Hailes, NAACP executive secre-
tary; the Rev. Walter Fauntroy
and Bishop Williams. officials
Of SCLC.
CORE initiated this demon
stration to protest against the
system Of racial segregation and
discrimination" Mr.. Hobson
said. I'VE planned it according
to our philosophy Of protest.
You can't plan a project Of this
magnitude with q lot Of diff
ferent PHILOSOPHERS. We pre-
sented our proposal and the
groups and individuals who
wanted to join US did so on our
terms. CORE submits to the
same conditions when it joins
another organization in a mass
protest demonstration"
This is the first Of several
massive efforts to change the
racial situation here in the Dis
trict and the rest Of the coun-
try" Mr.. Hobson said. There
viii be other demonstrations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Housing, Job Detectives
Sought by Morchers

Negro and white marchers who organized the demonstra
ton against racial discrimination at the District Building
today seeking two major detectives from the District Com
Adoption Of antidiscrmination housing regulations
g. Adoption Of fair employment regulations which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Monitors in Crowd


The monitors will be spread
throughout the crowd with
specific assignments TO main
tain order and a non-violent
atmosphere" Mr.. Hobson said.
I'VE will ask boisterous ele-
ments not TO participate in the
demonstration and will call for
police help II they insist upon
ignoring the spirit Of such q
serious affair"
Meanwhile. II was learned. a
telephone network was set
up TO keep the District Building
and Justice Department posted
on the mood OF the marchers
as they proceed from Lafayette
Park.
Government employees were
stationed at telephones along
the route the marchers are
scheduled 10 take 30 that top
executives at the District
Building and Justice Depart
ment will be fully informed OF
all Developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Shifts Extended

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment was prepared 10 assist
the marchers wherever possible,
with Deputy Chief George
Wsllrodt In command OF the
street forces.
I'VE have had a conference
with the demonstration leaders
and we don't anticipate any
trouble" Chief wallrodt said
He said all policemen on the
regular Q am. 70 4 pm. tour
we're held over until the
demonstration Is ended. This
force will be augmented by the
regular 4 pm. 10 IL midnight
shift. he said.
The Civil Disturbance Uni
was alerted, but remained In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

MuloMsoRNoon Mann sToRss opIM VoMIoMT'
sWHaAToM Plaza sMAaIoW nOTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
GaEarin Was Pioneer

The Soviet Union was the
pioneer. sending Yuri oagarin
on one circuit OF the earth April
~. 1861.
The Soviet Union holds the
record for duration Of flight.
"a hours and 35 minutes. This
was established by Nikolayev
In mid-Auqust. 1862. with 81
orbits that carried him 1872
900 miles. Also In space In a
teamed flight during part OF
that time was Pavel Popoyich.
The Russians have led In the
development Of booster rockets.
This has permitted them 10 loft
heavier space craft than those
OF the United States.
Thrust OF the Russian power
plants is estimated ut i.3 mil
lion pounds. That Of the Atlas,
used on United States orbital
launching, Is $4,000 pounds.
Russian space capsules have
weighed about i0.4O0 pounds.
Those OF the Americay Mercury
program totaled about 400
pounds.