davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
JACKSON

Continued From Page AL
groes arrested during demon
STATIONS.
Mr.. Evers accused police of
mistreating children and said
medical treatments was denied
when 327 Juveniles and "a
adults were arrested yesterday.
The AL, transported in a
variety of city trucks, were
placed in special dentention
compounds at the fairgrounds.
Mr.. Evers called it a "concen-
tration camp"
Police said special medical
supplies were taken to the COM
pound last night.
Mayor Thompson said the
special detention quarters =
converted exhibition halls -
were nice but those demonstra-
tors nearly tore it down last
night"
This is a tense time with
u.s." he said. Were trying to
keep from having real trouble.
1t doesn't matter if 10000
people are sent in by the pres
sure groups, we viii maintain
law and order and arrest law
breakers"
New Jail Sought
The mayor added that city
voters will be asked to approve
a bond issue of $500, 900 to 81
million to build additional de-
tention facilities for racial
demonstrators.
The mass demonstration, the
first in the seige, ended almost
as soon as it started. Police
met the marching Negroes and
loaded them onto the trucks.
Many of those under 10 were
later released in the custody of
their parents.
Newsmen on the scene saw
only one outburst of violence
as the police met the chanting
crowd of Negroes about two
blocks from the church.
Willie Ludden, 26, leading
the first wave out of the
church, struck an arresting Of
ficer in an attempt to pull away
from him. The officer dubbed
him to the ground. Mr.. Ludden
of Atlanta, Ca, is an official
of the NAACP,
Mr.. Ludden was charged
with assault and resisting ar
rest. The others were booked
on charges of parading with
out a permit.
Earlier, City Judge James
Spencer convicted is persons
on charges growing out of the
series of demonstrations-one
of them a white man who at
tackled a Negro sit-in demon
strator.
Bonnie Oliver, a former
jackson policeman, was con-
victed Of assault and battery
in the beating of Memphis
Norman, a 21-year-old Negro,
at a variety store lunch coun-
ter.
Judge Spencer fined Oliver
500 and sentenced him to 80
days in jail.
Fourteen others were con-
victed on other charges. All
got $500 fines and six-month
jail terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Impotence Is Keynote
Of Negro Rights Drive

down, steadily, all over the
South.
Mobile, Ala, now has Negro
policemen. In Charlotte, larg-
est city in North Carolina, the
Chamber of Commerce recon-
mends immediate indignation Of
all business firms. So does the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
although businessmen here
long ago desegregated individ-
ual public establishments. (The
city's next big test, however,
comes June IL, when swimming
pools will be desegregated.)
You can multiply these
examples at length.
Moreover, in spite of the Ku
Klux Khan and some highly
vocal individuals, it seems be-
yond question that legions OF
white Southerners now are fac
ing UP to the problem and try
ing to meet it intelligently.
1t is not easy for the South
ern businessman. The Negroes
may boycott him, and their eco
nomic power is not inconsid-
cradle. Or, If he speaks out in
favor of Indignation, the boy
colt may come from the whites
Nevertheless, more and more
Southerners are speaking out
now.
"In many cases." says Mrs
Hurley, II think it was more
a question of just plain ignor-
ance on the part of the whites
than ill-will toward the Negro.
1t never occurred to them to
wonder why they didn't see Ne
groes in the public library or
other public places"
So the pressures continue to
build-all over the Nation.
Bulld-up Cited
To the whites, especially in
the North, this may seem rel
atively new. Negro leaders say
it has been building up for
about five wears
Nine years ago, the Supreme
Court ruled that segregated
schools are unconstitutional.
Nothing much happened imme-
diately. Today. Negroes calcu-
late that about eight per cent
of the Negro children of ele-
mentary and high school age are
attending integrated schools.
They call this token ism, "
and to them it is an ugly word
So, in 1858, there were sit
ms in Oklahoma City and
Wichita, Kan. These were fol-
lowed, in 1860, by others in
Charlotte, N. c., and Tallahas-
see. Fla. In varying degrees,
they achieved the Negro objec-
tives.
That was like giving some
one his first taste of ice cream, Z"
says Mrs. Hurley. Now he
wants the whole cone"
Attorney General Kennedy
lists some other factors in the
Negro drive. He says:
/. 1.-THE Birmingham demon
STATIONS were a success, That
encouraged Negroes elsewhere.
Also the use of dogs and fire
hoses aroused a lot Of people,
Negroes and whites.
2. Il think ordering Federal
troops to the vicinity of Bir-
mingham had an effect, too.
1t showed them the Federal
Government was watching the
situation.
3. $50 all this gave the Ne
groes heart. And I think 1t had
an opposite effect on the
whites. They realized that there
isn't much use in trying to stop
it any longer.
4. "The Negro is better edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

HoooNAa1Su AiNaa otaAA NNAtCE
ATLANTA, June 1.-The Ne
gro is tired Of being a "frac-
tional citizen" and he won't
wait longer for full equality.
This, in a word, is the ex-
plosive force beneath the vast
social upheaval you see sweep
ing the United States today,
North and South, coast to
coast.
Sit-ins in Jackson, Miss.
+. picketing for jobs in Philadel-
phia "We've-got- the white
man-on-the-run" statements
by Negro extremists the
Black Musl'ms preaching
hatred for the whites and
sneering at Negro moderates -.
massive insistence" in tn e
words Of a Negro pastor
sympathy demonstrations, in
scores of northern cities, during
the crisis in Birmingham, Ala.
=. white leaders in numerous
Southern cities calling Cor full
de-segregation the feverish
activity on civil rights in At
torney General Robert Ken
snedy's office.
There Is more, mitch, much
Inore-spArks from the central
fire, reflections Of the Negro
mood today.
"Never Such Fury"
II have never seen such fury
.among our people," says Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, of Atlanta.
s"There has never been such
grim determination to move
forward"
Mrs. Hurley should know. She
is the southeastern regional di-
rector Of the National Associa-
.tion for the Advancement of
Colored People. Her experience
r. the work goes back IL years.
Said Bishop George w.
3-Iber Of the African Method
ST Episcopal Church in New
York, the largest predominant
ly Negro church organization:
They (the young Negroes)
want what they want now. The
clear and present darger is that
those who stand in their way
will be engulfed by the wave
of the future. If this is ex-
-tremism, then call it that. Is
1t extreme to want the same
blessings of liberty that are
granted so freddy to others?"
In the North, the problem
takes the form of demands for
better job opportunities. hous-
ing. and better facilities in
schools where Negro children
are in the majority Cup to 90
per cent in some instances). On
May 80, a former NAACP Of
ficial. the Rev. Maurice A. Daw-
kins, said Los Angeles will be
the next scene Of Birmingham
style demonstrations.
In the South, Negro demands
run the full gamut, from the
right to vote and desegregated
schools to the use of lunch
counters. Libraries and SWIM
ming pools.
"Impatience" Key Word
The key word in the Negro
mood is "impatience."
Henry Moon, NAACP official,
puts it in a formula - too
little and too slow"
And the key figure is the
younger Negro.
Teen-agers were in the ma
jority in the demonstrations at
Birmingham. The mother Of
one of these boys who was
Jailed told a judge, These
younger people are just not go
ing to take what we've taken
all our lives" (They may be
pushing for more speed than
their elders think is wise.)
Mr.. Moon says, The younger
ones don't realize how much
has been done" He cites a fine
restaurant in Atlanta which
has been desegregated. says he
went there. and adds. II
couldn't have done that a few
years ago"
other barriers are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Wallace Lawyers Intent
On Battling U.S.. Order

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June (AP). - Attorneys for Gov
George Wallace expected fight Federal court efforts to
bar him from interfering with desegregaon of University
of Alabama.
Sources close the said today that he does not
plan to show Monday at Federal hearing on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
To Appear on TV

Businessmen in Tuscaloosa,
site of the main university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

when he comes to a music
convention in Chicago in
May, and it will be her turn
to stay home.
Notes Sunny Days
Another Scottish lass, Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton of Pals
ley, confessed she loves our
climate after the rain ev-
cry other day" summer Scot
land has had. Its wonder
full to see the sun two days
running" she said.
One of the United States
players, Miss Connie Graham
of Detroit, revealed that her
pet English sheep dog, Boo"
is more famous than she is,
for every television viewer
has seen him riding proudly
in the 1868 Mercury Comet
ads. AS the hockey confer
ence lasts until September
10, Miss Graham said she's
looking forward to a re-
union next week with Boo"
who will be brought to her
by a friend driving here
from Detroit.
A pert little blond, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

tice Departments antitrust
section.
Presidents economic adviser,
was in black tie en- route to
a dinner with other econo-
mistS at the French Embassy.
He and Philip Kaiser have
known each other since they
competed for a Rhodes
scholarship at oxford; and,
said Ambassador Kaiser,
they gave it to the wrong
guy" meaning he had won 1t.
Justice and Mrs. Potter
Stewart were looking rested
from a summer in Bermuda.
And the Edward Days were
looking rested from a respite
out of Government.
Dick Donahue, one of
Presidential Assistant Larry
O'Brien's four assistants for
congressional relations, said
he would be leaving Wash
ington to join his family in
Lowell. Mass. with the end of
this session.
4 Il &
THE ROBERT KEN
NEDYS and Senator and
Mrs. Teddy Kennedy have
been among the stream of
familiar faces in Marlene
Dietrich's audiences at the
Shoreham. They went to
hear the famed, Sexy-voiced
film star with the unforget-
table gains on Monday night,
the same night TVS deep
sea-diver star Lloyd Bridges
was in the audience.
Another television star,
Robert Reed of The De-
Tenders, was in Saturday
nights audience along with
Presidential Assistant Ken
O'Donnell. And opening night
drew Brazilian Ambassador
Roberto CampoS and the Art
Buchwalds. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Lee Delano, associate pro-
fessor of physical educa-
ton at Smith College, and
a past president of the
United States Field Hockey
Association.
Other embassies which en-
tertained their hockey teams
included Canada, Germany,
the Net h erlands, India,
South Africa, Australia, New
Zealand. Ireland. Trinidad
and Tobago, Jamaica, Ar
gentina, France and Switz-
erland.
Reciprocal hospitality was
enjoyed by the teams of ia
maica and Trinidad and To-
bago. Following a tea given
in their honor by Lady Ash
enheim. wife of the Jamai-
can Ambassador, the two
teams went on to the EN-
bassy of Trinidad and To-
bago where the Ambassador,
Sir Ellis Emmanuel limo
cent Clarke, and Lady Clarke
feted them at a buffet sup
per and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Al-Khayyal is leaving
at his own request after eight
years in Washington. The
new Kuwait Ambassador is
Talat Al-GhousSein who has
been Charge d'Affaires since
the departure of the first Ku-
wait Ambassador. Moroc-
can Ambassador Ali Bengel-
loun broke his leg in several
places when thrown against
a rock while swimming re-
Gently off the coast of Spain.
A bachelor and the
youngest A mbas sador in
Washington, Cherif Guellal,
of Algeria, has been in Wash
ington two months, but not
until Monday night cid he
go to a Washington night
spot! This was garnered at
the big buffet supper Leba-
neSe Ambassador and Mrs. FL
Ahdab gave Monday night for
our Ambassador to Beirut and
Mrs. Armin Meyer. A ter six
weeks of home leave, the
Meyers are returning today to
the Middle East with a stop
over in Italy en- route.
FRESH IN FROM BEIRUT
in time to attend the dinner
we're Lebanese Ambassador to
the United Nations George
Hakim, whose American wife
cid not accompany him to
Washington, and Fuad AM
noun, Lebanon's permanent
Undersecretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, who will at
tend the General Assembly.
Their Foreign Minister Philip
Takla is due in New York on
Friday for the big U. N. OPEN
ing on Tuesday.
The party that began with
cocktails and copious hors
d'oeuvres in the garden and
ended with four ambassadors
settling down to a bridge
game while some of the rest
of us went to The Shadows
was a veritable Middle East
conclave.
Others there were the AM
basSadorS of Turkey, Iran,
Jordan, Kuwait and Saudi
Arabia, our Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Middle
Eastern Affairs Phillips Tai
bot, Lebanese Consul General
Nahib NousSair, and Kim
Roosevelt of Aramco, who is
such a Middle East expert he
speaks umpteen dialects of
Arabic.
SHEIKH AL-KHAYYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Envoy Al-Khoyyo|Le Leaving;
Unknown Chef Diplomat

HE AND HIS WIFE JOU-
MANA EL-AHDAB arrived at
Lower Ranleigh at $50, an
hour before the others were
due, equipped with an out
door spit, about is chickens
that had been marinated over
night in what the AmbaSSa-
dor called his secret sauce"
of herbs and lemon Juice;
Goals for the barbecue, po-
tatoes to be roasted on the
Goals, and two Eastern vege-
table dishes - eggplant that
is cooked over an open flame
and a PURGE of chickpeas
made with sesame oil.
Nearly everyone, including
the Strive HenselS, the Gary
OwenSeS, the Richard Gard
nerS, the Jack DORIS, the John
Laylins. Ray Cahill and Kim
Roosevelt, took turns turn
ing the three spits until the
chickens were cooked to a
fine turn.
Whereas the barbecue was
set up at the far end of the
swim ming pool that was
aglow with floating candle
light, the supper tables, CEN
tered with lovely old hurri-
cane lamps, were on the ter
race by the same towering
sylvan setting that borders
the pool. The cool summer
evening. the indirect lighting
that turned their private
forest into a fairyland, and
the music of Ernie Brooks
guitar. lent enchantment to
the night.
THE PHILIP KAISERS,
back from their ambassa-
dorial post in Senegal, were
treated to a cocktail party at
Anderson House the other
day by Harvey Poe. After two
years in Dakar the Kaisers
are back for home leave but
they will be here until No.
vember, as Phil is serving on
the Foreign Service selection
board.
1t was something of a New
Frontier gathering. The Walt
Rostows were there talk
ing to Betty Burton about
their recent trip to Mexico
that involved mostly bust
ness but part vacation; and
Deputy Welfare Secretary
Ivan NeStingen and his wife,
and Marian and Bill Orrick
the latter being compli-
mented on the article in
Time that praised him for
his work as head of the JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

said the reason he asked for
a transfer back to his own
part of the world is that his
children are growing up to be
Americans. Although he ad-
mitted with a smile that he
was putting them in the
American school in Beirut, at
least they would be living
amidst Arabs in an Arabic
speaking country. . At this
point he has no idea who his
successor here will be, nor
what job he will next embark
upon.
While he, Undersecretary
Ammoun. the Ambassador of
Kuwait and his handsome
colleague Saad Juma of Jor-
dan played bridge, Lebanese
Counselor Souheil Chammas,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen
Fuqua and one or two others
introduced the Algerian AM
bassador to his first night
spot, The Shadows, where he
saw a firSt-rate show.
AS excellent as the dinner
was - and there were sew
eral desserts: strawberry pie
with whipped cream; coffee
and vanilla ice cream, and a
pear dish - it was not as
good as the one at the Rus
sell DORIS Saturday night.
They had sent out invita-
tions to a dinner at their
house, Lower Ranleigh, in
Mclean, Va, in honor of an
unknown chef" and the chef
turned out to be the Leba-
nese Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Hockey Players Get Full Treatment
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Washington embassies took
on a new and different tea
time look yesterday.
The usual high heels, wells
and cocktail dresses gave way
to that fresh scrubbed out
doors look, worn with COM
Portable sports dresses and
spectator pumps or oxfords.
For the honorees repre-
sented the crack hockey play
ing talent of 10 countries in
GLIDING the United States
members of the International
Federation of Women'S
Hockey Associations now hold
ing their eighth conference at
Goucher College in Baltimore.
The ladies probably would
have preferred to be dressier
but they had come equipped
quite Sensibly for a full day
Of sightseeing which began
with an early morning tour
of the White House.
The busloadS of conferees
had literally arisen at the
crack of dawn to make it
from Baltimore to the Execu-
tive Mansion by 1880 am. so
they'd be shown through be-
fore the usual tourist on
Slaught at 10 am.
White House "HOmier"
Its smaller than I'd ex-
pected, but nicer, homer"
commented Mrs. Nancy Glenn
erson of her impression of
the White House. I'm Eng
land we're so used to those
great big country houses. I
liked it,"
Mrs. Clemerson, who is
manager of the All-England
team, added that she and
fellow BritiShers also liked
the spaciousness and green
cry of Washington. Its not
like the cheek -jowl cities
we have" she said. Every
thing is so clean; the build
ings are so white"
Mrs. Clemerson was at the
largest of the teas, given
at the British Embassy by
Charge d'AffaireS Denis
Greenhill for four of the
teams which, incidentally,
represented four of the
founding countries of the
IFWHA-England, the Unit
ed States, Scotland and
Wales. Each team has IS
members, plus a manager
and from three to four del
egates each at the confer
ence.
Among the guests was a
Six-weeks bride, Mrs. Mar
jory Miller, who left her
new husband back in Aber-
deem. Scotland, to mind the
family music business. She
came with his blessing, she
giggled, because he said
they'd even up the score"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Graham is a bacteriologiot
with Parke-DaviS Pharma-
ceutical Co. Most of her
team mates are teachers or
physical education instruct
orS, but some of the profess
SionS and jobs represented
by all the conferees cover a
wide diversity.
The vice captain of the
Trinidad and Tobago team,
Mrs. Moy Hosang is the
proprietreSs of a gas sta
ton and tire retreading
plant in Trinidad. And the
captain of the Scottish
team, DR.. Joyce Hunter, is a
lecturer in soil physics at
NeWcaStle-on-Tyne in Eng
land.
Other Embassies
Among those at the Brit
iSh tea, held in the En-
basSy'S decorative Rotunda
Room, were DR.. Nancy Saw
in, president of the IFWHA
and headmistreSS of the
Sanford School in Hockes-
sin, Dela., and Miss Anne
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

An older colonel neor Shaw
High School in Eost Cleveland.
Full basement. formerly q model
electrical home. All large rooms.
brick wood-burning fireplace,
foyer entrance. gas steum heot,
2-cur garage. Vacant. immediote
occupancy. Sl9.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
REALTORS


29826 Cresthoven Dr.. Willo-
wick. North Of Blvd. 6-room
semi-bungolow with full base
ment. detached Ia garage. on
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within wolking distance to
Shoregdte Shopping Center and
school and across from the lake
with lake privileges. Sl7.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
q Bedrooms

Just off Euclid Ave. in Wick.
life neor Mapledole School. g.
Yeor-old bungalow. divide d
basement with recreation room.
2la-cor detached garage. Hos
q complete kitchen in basement.
Owner oskinq S20,5O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
q Bedrooms

In Mentor near Freewoy. Ia
boths. Competing. gas heat. e.
car garage. Owner has moved
and anxious to sell. Asking
Sl6. 500. Will consider reason
able offer. Home in excellent
condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

North off Ridge Rd.. S rooms,
wood-burning fireplace in liv-
ing room. divided basement with
complete recreation room. 2-cor
garage. on q lorge lot neor oil
conveniences. Vacant. ready
for immediate occupancy. Sl8.9Oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
a BEDROOMS BATHS

loeoied in fine Of South Euclid quoy built buneo
consisting spoeious living log burning eploe
dining Kitchen hos loads OF cupboard butn
and Full basement. 2eor and beautifully
scoped Iot 5Ox331.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Brick Runch

Attractive 7-room home. dining
room, fumilY room. 2 full baths.
3 bedrooms. kitchen. built-ins.
lovely Competing. attached 2-cor
garage. on q large lot. only 8
years old. at the low price of
S2l. 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
REALTORS


In Euclid. 6 lorge rooms includ.
ing 3 bedrooms. kitchen with
eating space. 2 full baths. at
toched garage. closed patio.
Sl8,5 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

EXCELLENT selection Of reully
choice building sites. Located
in Willoughby Hills. Kirkland
Mentor and WilloughbY. We
represent several of Loke Coun.
tY's LARGEST and most RE-
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

SEMI RANCH-REAL VALUE: Con be found here bedroom
bath with stall shower s lorge bedroom bu
End terrific kitchen 2coI walking distance Ro,
land school. S25.9oo!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Euclid Brick

Near E. 228th St. Shopping Gen.
ter. A 3-bedroom semi-bun9o-
low with space for q 4th. Has
an open stoirwoy to End floor.
radiant heot. lh-cor garage. on
q l03 #. lot. A very sharp home
for $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Center He'll COLONEL

Located in prime section OF Eu-
cid off E. 222nd st. neor shop
ping. schools and transportation.
8 bedrooms. large living and
dining rooms. Kitchen with eat
ing space. Ia baths. 2-cor 90.
rage. Competing. low taxes. Home
in very good condition. S22.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Lurqe Brick Cooniul

In the Fullerwood oreo. 7 rooms
including family room. All
modem kitchen built-ins includ-
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fireploces. llz baths. Competing,
ottoched 2-cur garage. divided
basement completely poneled
and tiled. A deluxe home in
the low sos,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

BRICK $1,000 DOWN CT FA Lovely Muyteld Heights
close everyhing bedrooms basement curpenc
zoo IT, lot Clean as PIN Only slssoo. Owner
QUICK scle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

SOUTH EUCLID COLONIAL s22s00. Custom built above
size property the popular Princeton Quiioms
tory l good eoing space kitchen bedrooms ponele
recreoton corpetng. garage exros! Owner