davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

ST LOUIS Aug. 90 (AP).-
The Prohibition Party opened
its gath national convention
today to choose its 1864 pres
Dental and vice presidential
candidates.
About 300 delegates gathered
at the Mark Twain Hotel in
downtown st. Louis to hear the
party's 1860 presidential can
didate, DR.. Rutherford l..
Decker of Kansas City, Mo-,
give the conventions keynote
speech.
DR.. Decker said yesterday he
would not be a candidate for
the party's top post in 1864,
as personal affairs would not
permit him to campaign. He
is pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church in Kansas City.
Work on Platform
Delegates are expected to
work on the party platform to-
day. A spokesman said that, in
addition to the party'S main
goal, re-enactment of the
Eighteenth Amendment, which
prohibited the manufacture
and sale of liquor, the delegates
hope to beef up the 1860 free
enterprise platform and give
broader scope to the groups
civil rights stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

The city's welfare problems
will dominate District budget
hearings tentatively slated to
start the week Of Septem-
Der 16.
District Appropriations Sub
committee Chairman Robert
c. Byrd said he hoped to con-
slider both the House-passed
budget and an additional
spending proposal from the
Commissioners in the third
week of September.
The second budget was made
possible by additional revenue
in the form Of Federal pay
ments and loans authorized In
a separate bill this month.
The Senator also plans to
inquire into the cost to the
city of the March on Wash
ington for Jobs and Freedom.
He may call for contributions
from demonstrators if their
assembling loaded extraordi-
nary expenses on the District
government and taxpayers.
This was regarded as unlikely.
COngratulates Police
Il am glad there was no
violence, that the demonstra-
ton was peaceful. I must
congratulate the metropolitan
Police, the police reserves, the
National Guard, and co-operat-
ing groups for insuring this
peace" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Powhatan officials from closing
schools as Prince Edward had
done. The Fourth United States
Circuit Court of Appeals later
dropped the county board of
supervisors from the school,
closing ban, saying the super
visors weren't a party to the
suit.
1t was the Prince Edward
supervisors who cut off money
to schools, closing them. Boards
of supervisors levy county taxes
and appropriate county funds.
But to date the Powhatan
supervisors have not followed
through with the once-threat-
ened fund cutoff.
A spokesman for Citizens for
Public Education, a group try
ing to preserve public schools,
said he was HAPPY it (integra-
tom went without incident.
We had hoped for that. We feel
this will work out If there's
no trouble from the outside"
Enrolment at a private seq
regated school for white chill
dren has doomed since the
indignation was ordered.
There was no visible reaction
from white students and the
some 80 county residents who
watched the school opening
from across the highway.
Public school officials said
they won't know until next
week how many pupils will at
tend Powhatan School.
The special bus carrying the
bulk of Negroes arrived at 8:45
am. A school official boarded
the bus, apparently to give
some instructions to the pupils,
and they then were led into
the high school and the ele-
mentary school, which adjoins.
1t was learned that most of
the Negro will travel each
morning to Pocahontas School
for Negroes, then transfer to
the special bus. The procedure
apparently will be repeated at
the end of each school day.
County residents on hand for
the occasion today were silent.
There were no cat calls from
those who gathered. Policemen
were stationed at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
DunviIIe Acts
To Block
March Plans

DANVILLE, va, Aug. 20
(AP). - Police today began
rounding up the Is civil rights
demonstrators who marched
quietly through downtown
Danville on Tuesday in def
ance of a court injunction.
The police action came on
the day a local Indignation
leader had said a protest march
would be staged in Danville as
a follow-up to yesterday US
Washington civil rights march
There were no indications in
the morning that the march
was forming.
Police said they had a war
rant out for the Rev. L. G..
Campbell, a local Negro mini
ster, who led Tuesdays march,
Mr.. Campbell is vice president
of the Danville Christian Pro-
gressive Association. He was
not arrested Immediately.
Mr.. Campbell participated in
the Washington march yester-
day.
The demonstrators weren't
arrested Tuesday, the eve Of
the Washington march, and
city authorities declined to say
why. Apparently officials didn't
want to risk a chance that
arrests before the Washington
march could bring some of the
marcherS to Danville.
A corporation court injunc-
ton bars demonstrations, anc
a companion city ordinance
sharply limits picketing. Both
regulations stem from the city'S
midsummer racial unrest
when demonstrations broke
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Racial Barriers Lifted
At Gwynn Oak Park

pleased with his reception at
Gwynn Oak, and planned to
return September 7 for a
Veterans of Foreign Wars
picnic.
while I was on the merry
go-round, one of the white
ladies asked me to watch her
little GIRL" he said. That is
the sort of thing that makes
me feel we will be accepted.
II hope that people of both
races will continue to support
the park and I can't see any
reason why it shouldn't be a
success"
A few minutes after the
Langleys arrival, two other
Negro women and three chill
dren walked into the park
They purchased hot dogs and
rode on the ferris wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Guard Chief Cancels
Cambridge Fireworks

and city council, Col. Ogletree
said:
with regret, it is considered
to be in the best interest of the
City of Cambridge to withdraw
the approval given by the
military to the municipal fire
works display on Labor Day"
No reason was given for the
change of heart, but the fire
works display usually attracts
thousands of persons from
neighboring communities.
A contingent of National
Guard troops has been sta
toned in Cambridge for almost
two months to prevent any
recurrence of the racial
violence. The town is under a
modified martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 90 (AP)
Col. William Ogletree, COM
mander of the National Guard
troops garrisoned in this East
ern Shore community, with
drew today his permission for
the town to put on a fireworks
display.
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
had announced Monday that
the military authorities had
given permission for the town
to hold the fireworks display OIL
Labor Day September 2.
The fireworks show was orig
inally scheduled July 4, but
was Cancelled because of the
outbreak of racial violence here,
In a letter sent to the Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29


"have taken the lead in this
matter" in the State.
The program emissions guar
anteed insurance in that the
insurers expect to give an ap-
plicant a policy whether he is
healthy or sick. Premiums will
be roughly comparable to those
of ordinary health insurance
for the aged normally reserved
for low-riSk individuals.
Mr.. Parker said "a number
of States have such plans al
ready in operation and I have
noticed from industry maya
zines that a plan will be in
augurated in the near future
in Texas"
He said the plan already
operates in New York, Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut
Several other states have
obtained permissive legisla-
tion," he added, but so far as
I know, they have not put their
plans into operation"
Object of the pool. Mr.
Parker said, lis to make it SC
that no one insurance COM
pany will lose any considerable
amount of money in inaugural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Guard to Operate
Lorton Nike Site

A National Guard unit will
take over the Lorton, CVa)
Nike Hercules missile site
from its Army crew tomorrow.
This will be the first time a
Virginia National Guard unit
Battery A, First Missile Bat
talon, 280th Artillery-has
taken full operational control
of such a site.
The change-of-c m m a n d
ceremony will mark the end of
months intensive training for
the guardsmen.
The guard unit contains a
nucleus of full-time techni-
clans to man the site "a hours
a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

ing such a plan. Most Of the
joint plans that have been
started find that the first
years operation is maintained
at a loss to the company
sponsoring it,"
Such a plan could not be
put into effect until after
January's session of the general
assembly. While such a pool
normally is not permitted
under antitrust laws, excep-
tions can be made because OF
the uncertain prospects OF
profits by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
z Arrested
In Escape Of
2 Prisoners

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 20
(AP).-Two youths were ar
rested yesterday on charges Of
helping two prisoners escape
from the Wicomico County jail
Saturday.
One of the youths was a
juvenile and State police did
not release his name.
The other was identified as
Earl Whaley, 10, Of Bridgeville,
Del. Police said the two were
arrested in Bridgeville.
The youths are charged with
smuggling hacksaw blades to
the prisoners during visiting
hours August 81. Police said
the youths concealed the blades
in their socks.
The prisoners, Cecil Davis.
30, of Dover, Del, and Charles
Nutter of Salisbury, escaped by
saving through the cell bars
and then slugging a guard with
one of the bars.
They were picked up Sunday,
a day after their escape, while
walking along railroad tracks
near Delmar, Del.
Whaley waived extradition
and was ordered held in the
Wicomico County Jail under
$4,000 bond. The juvenile was
being held at the Juvenile
Detention Center in George
town, Del.
Davis is awaiting trial on a
murder charge. Nutter is
scheduled for trial on burglary
and larceny charges.
Whaley was described by
police as q good friend Of
Nutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

%@AoAA NsN@NN
About is were brought by their
parents.
A Federal court and the
State Pupil Placement Board
had ordered a maximum of Sc
Negroes admitted. Reporters
weren't permitted on the school
grounds and an exact number
of the Negroes who entered the
school wasn't available.
ByStanders estimated $50
white students entered the
school.
Powhatan is about rs miles
west of Richmond and is only
one county removed from
Prince Edward, where schools
have been shut since 1859 to
avoid court-ordered indignation
But Federal judge barred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
DistrictCo
To Rule on
Yemen Rift

The Yemen Arab Republic,
attempting to evict an official
of the country's former regime
from an embassy building, was
told today that the case was not
in the jurisdiction Of the Dis
trict's landlord and tenant
court and would have to be
threShed out in United States
District Court.
The Government had at
tempted to evict Affayed Ahmed
Zabarrah through normal land
lord and tenant procedures
from the embassy at 4402 Six
tenth street NV.
Attorney Allan Kamerow,
representing Yemen, produced
testimony from State Depart
ment officials that the present
republic is officially recognized
by the United States Govern
ment. He said the title to the
building would go to the present
government.
The defendant, who has re-
fused to let the present gov
eminent enter the embassy,
contends that he holds clear
title to the property. His at
torney, Robert M. Beckman,
said he was attempting to show
that the present government of
Yemen is involved in civil strife
and that its whole character
could change instantly.
General Sessions Court Judge
Edmond T. DAILY said the case
now involves a question of who
rightfully should hold title to
the property and that he could
proceed no further. He said
the issue of title had to be set
tied in District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (AP) &.
Oak Amusement Park,
scene of mass arrests during
civil rights demonstrations last
month, was quietly integrated
yesterday.
A 28-year-old Negro clerk for
the Social Security Administra-
ton, his wife and 11-month-
old daughter, broke the color
barrier at the Baltimore County
park and picnic grounds.
Charles Langley, %, placed
his daughter Sharon on the
center horse in a row of three
on the merry-go-round and
stood by to hold her. His wife
Marian watched from nearby
as reporters talked with her.
Merry GO-ROund First
Before the merry-go-round
started, a white boy and a
white girl, about 5 or 6, climbed
aboard the horses on either
side of Sharon
Mr.. Langley said he came to
Baltimore from Philadelphia
about four years ago, and that
he had never demonstrated at
Gwynn Oak or attempted to
visit the park before.
More than $50 persons. in
Guiding 80 prominent clergy
men, were arrested during
demonstrations at the park on
July 4 and 7. James, David
and Arthur Price, brothers who
own the park, withstood at
tempts to integrate for II years
before finally agreeing on July
10 to desegregate.
Saw Business Loss
The Price brothers had con-
tended their business would
suffer if Negroes were admitted
Since, however, they said they
have been assured by religious
groups and State government
leaders that picnics and ex-
hibits would be scheduled at
the park.
Mr.. Langley said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Firms Plan Insurance
Exam

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug 20 (AP)-A pool that would
offer and sickness insurance persons IS
of without medical examination planned by
of Virginia life insurance companies.
T. Nelson Parker, State commissioner of insurance said
yesterday that officials the Life of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

5 to 10 miles, but l mile or
less at times during showers.
Resort Area Forecasts
Delaware and MARYLAND ocean
beaches - Partly cloudy tomorrow
high so to SO.
Virginia ocean beaches Mostly
cloudy, chance of showers tomorrow
Long Island-New Jersey beaches
Partly cloudy tomorrow. high around
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras area =
Cloudy with showers tomorrow high
Chesapeake Bay area-Partly cloudy
tomorrow. high so to SO.
Skyline Drive-Mostly cloudy. to-
morrow, high in the 7Os. Visibility
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society reports
a pollen count for the "a hours ending
at o am. today OF "a grains per $50
centimeters OF square slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight $500 SO Noon ---- y
! am am. 81 ! P P.m. 80 g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May 8, June 10
and July ~.
Lowest. 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 3.52 am. 1851 am.
Low - 11:1Sam. 1913 am.
High 10000 4:22p.m sea pm
Low - 11:23 pm. 2:lSp.m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. ga hours
Bloody Point Light. 4ha hours: Colonial
Beach, q hours: Deale, 4la hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
S. Negroes Enter
PoWhatanS School as
Indignation Begins

POWHATAN, Va, Aug go (AP-Integration came quietly
today to Powhaan County only white public choo-a school
county authorities limited they would close Negroes
admitted.
Without incident about SIS Negro pupils entered Powhatan
High and Elementary School, Forty in special bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Saw Business Loss
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

solomons Island. ca hours; Point
Lookout, IN hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
9 oody h Point hSoY Iah AnaSp9h hours ~ cd aoS
Beach, q hours: Deale, 41a hours
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
17 Children Make Holy Communion On Mothers Day

Seventeen children of St. Mary's Parish made their First Holy Com munion on Mothers Day, May 12. The class, instructed by Sister St. Ambrose, consisted of the follow ing children:
 Mark Alexander, Lorri Andrich, Bonnie Brown, Paula Burckhard, Shawn Dillon, Matthew Dillon, Jess Eggemeyer, Henley Egge- meyer, Linda Gregory, Donald Kee- gan, Francis Keegan, Barbara Kohl, Shawn Shumway, Philip Sundberg, Karen Tony, Mary Ann Wright, and Warren Zehe.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
pr. Fred Young
 Interim Pastor Of Community Baptist

Beginning June 1, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Young will assume duties as interim pastor and wife at the Ko- diak Community Baptist Church. The Youngs will serve until the end of August unless the church IS able to secure pastor prior to that date.
 Dr. Young is Professor of Old Testament at Central Baptist Sem- mary in Kansas City, Missouri, and has held this position since 1855. Previously, he had filled pastorates
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Holy Communion For EpiscopaIians Sunday, June End

Services of Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday, Whitsunday June 2, at 7:30 am. and 10 am. at St. James the Fisherman Episco- pal Church
 The Rev. Don Bullock, Priest in Charge, said this Sunday also be- gins the Summer schedule of Serv- ices. The family service for chil- dren and adults will be held each Sunday at 10 am. with the chil- dren worshipping with their par ents, and then going to class.
 The adults will remain for a dis cussion session, concentrating on subjects pertaining to the contem- porary world and Christianity.
 These sessions will continue each Sunday throughout the summer months.
 Since Whitsunday is major holy day of obligation in the Epis- copal Church, Father Bullock said all Episcopalians in the Kodiak area are expected to receive Holy Communion.
 During the summer, Holy Conn., munion will be celebrated Wednes- day evenings each week at 7:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Tn Chester, Pa, and in Camden NY, for five and three years, re. Spectively.
 Major areas of study pursued by Dr. Young include Philosophy, Greek, Hebrew, Assyriology and Egyptology. Mrs. Young holds an A.B. Degree with major areas be ing history and English.
 The Youngs have travelled to Flu rope, the Bible World, and Latin America, and both have varied in- terests and hobbies.
 They have one son, age 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Sunday School Attendance Awards

Awards for Sunday School at- tendance were presented at a special Church School service for children and parents at St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church, last Sunday, May 26.
 The Rev. Don Bullock invited parents to attend the Morning Prayer service and awards presen- tation, at 9:30 am.
 In addition to the special serv-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Baptist Mission Girls Receive
 Experts Advice

Mrs. Blanche (Brillon) MacDon- aid, a former Kodiak resident, who now owns Blanche Macdonald Ltd.-a School of Individual Devel- opment and Modelling, gave the girls of the Kodiak Baptist Mission the benefit of her expert advice and counseling on self-improve- ment last Thursday, May g.
 She discussed the importance of Self-appreciation in overcoming shyness and pointed out that self confidence ''is gained by appreci- ating ones value as an individu al.
 Makeup, hair styles and fashion trends were also discussed at the tea hosted by Mrs. William Stone and attended by approximately 25 girls from the Mission.
 Mrs. Macdonald visited here to attend graduation exercises for her sister, Joni Johnmeyer, and stayed during her visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Johnmeyer on the naval Staion.
 Mrs. Macdonald now lives in Vancouver, B.C., with her husband and two children.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY RITES

A service of Morning Prayer and Holy Communion took place on Memorial Day at 10 am. in St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church, according to the Rev. Don Bullock.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
THANK YOU CARD

Mrs. William Cochran and Ken Creamer wish to extend their feel ing of gratitude for the many eX- pressions of sympathy received during their recent bereavement.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

ice, the regular Sunday worship schedule will be observed. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 am, and Morning Prayer and Sermon at Il am. Evening Prayer will be said at 6:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
VOLUME III, Number Is
6 April 1868
4SSIGMnEMT El0M SEA 70 stI12E.

detectives
to with
appropriate co eion this duty for
with
Personnel Accounting Machine Installation q r. 81
e $ S; 7 [ 4 y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
WORD GAME

Find SO or more words in
VOUTLY
meaning ''piously, cordially"
Average mark is q words; time
limit, 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

MIcRIN ORAL ANTIsEPTIc IS AN Ex-
elusive FORMULA THAT CONTAINS
NEWLY DISCOVERED DEOUALINIUM.
SPECIAL THRU SATURDAY, NOVEM-
Der % ONLY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. ;. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to FLASHlLY
fails, falls, fishy. fills, filly, flash,
fay, fail, lash, lily, alif, ally, ashy,
sally. sail, shaly. shall, shill, shily. shay,
sill: silly, slay. silly, lily, halls halls,
half, hills.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Unsteady Stability

prices went up, reaching a 43-year
peak last winter and spring. Now, after
three years Of poor sugar crops produc-
ton had begun to outrun consumption.
What is the proposed solution?
More controls, naturally. The Agricul-
ture Department has now sent Con-
gresS a bill to allow the Government
to regulate sugar futures trading. Such
regulation is needed, it says, because
of extreme fluctuations in price and
"A great increase in trading &C
tivity."
That is indeed how controls o k.
The more they fail, the more costly
they become for the consumer, the more
drunken their general behavior the
more the planners try to shore them up
with additional controls. The last thing
Government managers are to admit is
that the market is too much for them
to manage.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
From Wall Street Journal)

NIlUn Udu OuCCL JUuIndIj
To any student seeking a classic ex-
ample of Government mismanagement
in the market place, the case of sugar
can be commended.
For 80 years the Government has
been trying to stabilize sugars produc-
ton and price under a law that put a
country-by-country quota system on
imports, placed strict controls on do
nestle production and spelled out how
that output was to be shared between
beet and can sugar growers. The Gov
eminent ever told producers what
wages they had to pay their field
hands.
Periodically quotas were revised, re-
sulting in unseemly scrambled and lob
bying by foreign producers to whom
quotas were like money in the bank;
after all, the U. S. often was paying
as much as $50 a ton over the world
price. In 1862 the law itself was revis-
ed somewhat, Cuba's quota being par
celed out around the world on an eeny-
meeny-miney-mo basis, but the global
quota system was essentially unchanged.
Despite all this fantastic fiddling,
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

ough : going reorganization of
Congressional procedures.
Nevertheless, while it is incon-
testably true that the present
Congress has dawdled with its
consideration Of important Ad-
ministration bills, the imputation
that this is a "do-nothing" or
"can't-do" session Of the legis-
lature is wildly misplaced. Ac-
tually, a majority Of our Con-
greSsmen have been acting
or refraining from acting = on
the basis Of a very coherent log
ic. And, in following the dictates
of this logic, they have made
two tremendous decisions which,
for better or worse, will affect
the course Of history for a long
time to come.
The first decision, made by
the Senate, was to accept the
nuclear test ban. The vote on