davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Andrew Prime and Left Erickson. Richard
Carlyle and Sally Brophy are featured.
0 q BOB HOPE THEATER.
Drama. Hour. Color "The Candidate"
Written by Eugene 6urdick. About a
weary political campaign manager tMiIton
Berle) fighting for survival. Dina Merrill,
Ruth Roman, Robert Weber and Hope
Holiday are featured.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. "Two-Time Loser" Robert Taylor
stars. (RepeatJ
q BURKE'S LAW.
Comedy-Mystey. Hour. WHO Killed
Purity Mather" A witch woman (Janet
Blair predicts her death and lists
possible suspects. Gene Barry. Gloria
Swanson, TeIy SavaIas, Waly Cox
Charlie RugsIes and Mary Ann MobIey
are featured.
q ROUTE 90.
Adventure. Hour. Vacationine Stiles
and Case calamity go to the rescue
Of a band Of stranded musicians tgirIs)
Hedey MaIlingIy is featured. tTaped in
Toronto, canada.)
0 q MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately 2 Hours. "The Man Who
Came to Dinner" 1912. Monty WooIley
0 q HARRYS GIRLS.
Comedy. "The Buskers." Larry Blyden.
a THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Bill Cullen, host. New Time and
Day.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "The 7th Is Made Up of
Phantoms" BY Rod SerIins. A patrol
of General Clusters cavalry and a trio
Of modern soldiers collide In a drama
Of past and present. Ron Foster
Warren Oates and Randy Boone star
Robert Bray Wayne Mallory and Greg
Morris are featured.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Anniversary
Benefit Set

The 5Oth anniversary bene-
fit of the Chevy Chase Circle
Of the Florence Crittenton
Home will be held Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs.
Charles E, Pledger, jr,, Spring
Valley.
At II am. judging of flower
arrangement entries will be
conducted. Guests are invited
to enter their arrangements
the morning Of the event.
This is a Decade Party,
depicted in flowers and fash
ions. with arrangements to
represent each decade from
1910 to the present.
Members will wear dresses
from that period to the pres
ent. Informal modelling of
current fashions will be fea-
tured by Claire Dratch of
Bethesda.
Tea will be served from 2
pm. to S pm. with cocktails
between S and 7 pm.
Mrs. Francis w. Brown
may be contacted for tickets.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss Frunzoni
hibiscus
Real Estute

Preparation of Real Es-
tate Conveyances" is the
topic of an illustrated lecture
to be given by Miss Eliza
beth v. Franzoni next Sun
day for m e m bers of Xi
Alumnae Chapter, Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority.
This event will take place
at 8 pm. in the lower audi
torium Of the National As
sociation of Home Builders.
Deeds. trusts. releases,
notes, assignments are some
of the topics to be discussed
by Miss Franzoni. who is vice
president and treasurer in
Evening star., 1963-04-28
MTERSCHOOL
HORSE SHOW

Competition will be keen
this afternoon at 1880
when teams from eight To-
cal schools participate in
the Pegasus Stables Inter-
school Horse Show.
Marilyn Grayson will
captain the team for the
National Cathedral School.
Duane Shelton is captain
for Holton Arms. The other
captains are: Patty Cahill,
Georgetown. Visitation Con-
vent; Dana Cohen, the
Maret School; Anne Nor
ton, Mount Vernon Semi
nary and Junior College;
Clover Holcomb, Stone
Ridge; Anne Baudino,
Immaculate, and Susie
Brooker, Cynthia Warner
School.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ton Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, and the American
Bar.
A question and answer pc
riod will follow her lecture.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

charge Of sale and loan set
Elements Of G. Calvert Bowie,
Inc, mortgage bankers.
She is a member of the
Women's Bar, Bar Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

care OF treatment on that
score" the court said.
Incarceration Of these
children beyond the immediate
need for their protection could
hardly be supported" it added.
The court also found that
Judge Duer erred in admitting
into evidence reports from
school teachers indicating the
children we're incorTigible. The
introduction of such evidence
without advance notice or op-
portunity for cross-examination
Of the teachers was ''prejudi-
cial and unfair. " the court said.
Meanwhile, about 800 Nation
al Guard troops were sent home
yesterday, leaving a contingent
of about 100 men to guard
against any futher outbreaks
of trouble arising from this
city's racial problems.
1t. Gen. Milton A. Rockford,
adjutant general Of Maryland.
ordered the reduction in the
forces. He said. however. that
a battalion of about 400 men
would remain on standby alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
8 Area Residents
Indicted by U. S:

BALTIMORE. ovt. 9 CAP)-
Three Washington area resi-
dents were indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury yesterday on
charges Of crossing State lines
to set up numbers game.
j. Marion Hardin, assistant
United States Attorney, said
the indictment was the first in
Maryland and under a new
Federal law banning interstate
travel to aid racketeering or
prostitution.
Charged on 10 counts were
Howard R. Seal, SO. Of Nc
Lean. Va; Murray Cohen, 81.
Of Alexandria. Va, and Mrs.
Bette Louise Renner, 9, Of Adel-,
phia, Md.
The jury returned bookmsk-
ing indictments against two
Baltimore men: Earl Fish, 40,
and Ralph Sapia, As. Fish ana
Sapia were charged with gam
bling without a $50 Federal
tax stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Montgomery Board Weighs
Suit for Teacher Funds

a favorable State board deci-
sion, CD rely on the pending
court suit seeking the 1854, 900
surplus, or Cd contest yester-
days council action by seeking
a declaratory Judgment.
I'VE definitely will take an
additional STEP" william E.
Coyle, school board vice presi-
dent. said yesterday when in
formed Of the councils action.
I'VE have done everything
we can to try to live within the
budget adopted by the council.
We have obtained some addi-
tional tie achers but we still
need 80 more" Mr.. Clyle said.
Councilmen Thomas M. VIII
son and Jerry T. Williams yes
terday indicated they would like
the council to seek a declara-
tory judgment, but they were
dissuaded by Richard j. Sin
coff, assistant county attorney
acting in the absence of Mr..
Tobin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Defeat Seen for Plan
To Redistrict Maryland

John Douglas, who is on his
way out as executive secretary
Of the Citizens Committee for
Fair Congressional Redistrict-
ing, today produced figures
which he said showed legisla-
ton to rearrange congressional
districts would not survive a
special session of the Maryland
General Assembly.
He announced results of a
poll which he said revealed that
13 State Senator's would vote
against a rediStricting plan Of
Roland j. PeruSSe at a special
session; three were uncommit-
ted and IL, who were not con-
tacted, presumably would sup
port such a bill because their
areas stand to benefit. One was
not reached because Of illness.
Mr.. Douglas said a three
fifthS vote of the 20 senators
would be required to pass the
bill at a special session of the
General Assembly.
Submitted Resignation
Mr.. Douglas recently sub
nnitted his resignation to the
committee after differences
with its chairman, Mr.. Perusse,
over results of another poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Mr.. Perusse said his survey
showed that three-fifths of the
legislators would vote for an
equitable redistricting plan if
Gov. Tawes supported 1t. Mr..
Douglas charged "the whole
thing is a fraud" and sent in
his resignation, which has not
yet been acted on, he said.
To back up his charge, Mr..
Douglas said today he had
permission from the State
Senators contacted by him to
announce how they stand.
Lists Is Counties
With one Senator from each
county, Mr.. Douglas listed
these as the Is areas which
would vote mo-:
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Car
oline, Carroll, Cecil, Charles,
Hartford, Kent, St.. Marys, Wi
comico, Somerset, Talbot and
Queen AnneS.
The three uncommitted Sem
ators, he said, are from Bal
timore County, Howard and
Dorchester Counties.
There was unanimous OPP
position to a special session."
Mr.. Douglas said. "They all
felt referendum action had
been taken and that the ques-
ton should come up on the
ballot in the 1864 election.
His reference was to the de-
feat of one rediStricting pro-
posal which was enacted by
the Legislature and killed by
the voters. A second redistrict-
ing law now is scheduled to be
voted on next year.
Mr.. Douglas attached some
significance to his results
showing that four Western
Shore counties-Anne Arundel,
Calvert. Charles and st. Marys
would vote against rediStrict-
ing because they would be
thrown into a new area made
up principally of the Eastern
Shore counties under the
PeruSse proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

"a barrage Of citizen demands for
restoration of the S1.2 million,
Mr.. Tobin said that the coun-
tvs charter bars additional ap-
preparations unless the council
can prove the money is needed
for "a sudden. unexpected, and
unforeseen condition or occur
renee"
An emergency situation can
not be drawn from the fact
that additional teachers ARE
desirable. or might be more ex-
pedient. or might be in the bet
ter interests of the school pro-
gram" Mr.. Tobin wrote in his
four-page opinion.
THE condition-being nei-
Their sudden, unexpected, nor
unforseen-cannot be alleviat-
ed by an emergency appropria-
tion," Mr.. Tobin wrote.
In cutting the 200 positions,
council members said they ex-
pected the school board to
m aintain the status quo by
readjuSting teaching schedules
and by reaSsigning more per-
sonnet to classroom duty. This,
along with hiring more mex
.perienced teachers at lower sal
aries, has Melted the board 40
teachers, Mr.. Tobin said.
Before State Board
Local school officials today
will press their teacher needs
before the State Board of Edu-
cation during a hearing on a
30-page petition contesting the
$1.2 million teacher cut. The
C omplaint was filed by the
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations.
At a meeting tomorrow
night, the board will decide
whether to Cd pin its hopes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

down on top of the arresting
officer. striking and trying to
kick him. He saw Schottroff in
the pile-up, he said.
Patrolman Donald Hale said
he saw the arresting officer
and the defendant struggling
on the ground, and a few 9TH
ers then joined in.
On the stand, Schottroff said
he was invited to a party in
the block which police broke
up and that he got up and ran
when the pile-up on the police
man took place.
Schottroff's defense counsel
brought out testimony from his
client that he had served a
one-year sentence in the State
Penitentiary for a felony con-
viction in Arlington Circuit
Court in 1861 and asked Judge
Brown to temper justice with
mercy in this case.
The charge of melting to riot
was quashed with the consent
of Commemorative Attorney
william ]. Hassan, who said
the defendants violations were
covered in the disorderly con-
duct count.
Judge Brown dismissed the
breaking arrest charge on the
ground that there was no evi-
dence that Schottroff used or
threatened to use force in es-
Gaping from custody.
Meanwhile, today Mr.. Hassan
dropped a charge of assault
and battery placed against
Frederick F. Burhans, jr., IS,
of the 2400 block Of North
Roosevelt street. in connection
with the assault on Patrolman
Chorovich.
Mr.. HaSSan said the results
of a lie detector test indicate
Durham was not the person who
threw a flying block" against
the policeman and knocked him
down. Mr.. Hassan added that
investigation in the case is con-
tinuing in an effort to find
the youths who initiated the
assault against the policeman!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

treatment. as distinguished
from temporary custodial care. "
The two children were COM
mitted to reform schools June
10 by Circuit Judge z. McMas-
ter Duer, sitting as Juvenile
Court Judge. at the height of
demonstrations which erupted
into violence.
Their confinement apparent
y was designed for their own
protection. the appeals court
said. But it noted that the Ma
tional Guard has banned fur
ther demonstrations in the "a
cially troubled city.
Opinion on Treatment
IF public demonstrations
were discontinued for any rea-
son. or If some guaranty were
offered that the appellants
would be effectively prevented
by their parents or guardians
from participating, we think it
is clear that there would be
no need for other or further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Cambridge Juveniles
Win Review on Appeal

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 9 CAP).-
Further proceedings have beer
ordered by the Maryland Court
Of Appeals in the case Of two
Cambridge juveniles placed in
reform schools after taking
part in last summers integra-
zionist demonstrations.
The court sent the case back
to Dorchester County Circuit
Court ain order that the whole
matter may be reviewed in the
light Of the situation now found
to exist"
The seven-judge court found
that diSorderly conduct Of the
two Negro children - Reva
Dinez White and Dwight Crom-
well. both 15-was enough to
support a finding of delin-
quency.
Committed in June
But the court added that
their conduct, standing alone,
was not so fundamentally
wrong as to require permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

The Montgomery County
@4Aool Board goes to the State
level today in its search for
funds to hire the 80 additional
teachers that were denied by
the County Council yesterday.
Board members also may
contest the councils denial
with q second court suit. An
earlier school board suit
against the council seeks to
free a $354,000 school surplus.
Arguments will be heard Octo-
Der Is.
In a 6-to-0 vote, with Grover
x. Walker abstaining, the
council yesterday denied the
board request for the 80 teach
ers costing s342,160. The coun-
ell said a detailed school report
depicting an increased percent
age If overcrowded classrooms
and larger pupil-teacher ratios
is not an unforeseen. .emer-
gency" since the situation was
predicted last spring.
Council members recalled the
warnings of school officials
that any cut in the boards re-
quest for 222 additional teach
ers would jam classrooms and
increase pupil-teacher ratios.
The economy-minded council
majority dropped 200 of the
proposed portions at a saving
of $1.2 million when it adopted
the budget April Is.
County Attorneys Opinion
Council action yesterday
came after receipt of a written
opinion by Councy Attorney
Robert @. Tobin, jr.. reaffirm-
ing and celebrating on his
June II advisory. Prompted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
County Attorneys Opinion
o0-Doy Sentence Given
In Arlington Frocos

A Mclean (Va0 man re-
ceived a 90-das Jail sentence
in Arlington County Court yes
terday on a charge of dis
orderly conduct arising from
his activities in a North Ar
lington fracas involving 800 to
400 teen-agers and young
adults September %.
However, Judge Paul D.
Brown dismissed a charge of
breaking arrest against the
man, and a charge of melting
a riot was quashed as well.
The defendant, George
Schottroff. 81, of the 4500
block Kirby road, said he
would appeal the decision on
the disorderly conduct count.
The heavy equipment operator
from Mclean was arrested
three days after the Saturday
night disturbance in the $500
block Of North Twenty-fifth
street.
Information released by po-
lice officials at the time de-
scribed the trouble on Twenty
fifth street as a loud party"
involving $50 to 200 teen-agers
and fights with policemen who
tried to clear the area.
However, in yesterdays court
testimony policemen called to
the scene September % esti-
mated that more than 300
youngsters were involved, said
the young people had sealed
off" the entire block, cited
verbal abuse directed at them
and described an assault upon
one policeman by several
persons.
Patrolman Arthur Chorovich
said he had arrested the de-
PENDANT on the disorderly
charge and was taking him to
a patrol wagon when he, the
policeman, was knocked to the
ground by unknown assailants.
Another policeman, Joseph P.
Robertson, testified that he saw
several people jumping up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Burglars Take Safe
At Cote, Get $1,S54

Burglars stole 1854 from
the Tops Drive-In Restaurant,
300l Rhode Island avenue NE,
yesterday by forcing the side
door and carrying out a safe
weighing more than 200 pounds.
police reported.
Detective Paul Meyerhoeff of
the General Assignment Squad
said the thieves left no clues
but that the burglary followed
a pattern which has occurred
elsewhere in the District.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
On Honor Role

Of interest to their friends is an announcement from Chaffey Col lege at Alta Loma, Calif., of the inclusion of Michael James in the list of honor students during the second semester of the 1962-63 school year.
 James was attached to the Ma rine Corps on Kodiak and worked a summer for Alaska Packers. His wife is the former Elsa Starbird who resided on the naval station with her parents for sixteen years. He is majoring in wildlife manage ment and is now in his sophomore year. They reside at 1124 Ramona Avenue in Corona, Calif., and have a 15 months old son.
 The James hope to move back to Alaska following completion of his course at Chaffey College.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
list National To Open Base Branch

The Comptroller of Currency, James Saxon, gave formal approval Oct. for the establishment of a new branch of the First National Bank of Anchorage to be located at the Kodiak Naval Station on Kodi- ak Island.
 Arrangements are already under way to allow opening of this branch at the earliest possible date.
 The new branch will serve ap- proximately $500 service and civil ian personnel at the base and brings the total number of offices of the First National Bank to IA.
 D. H. Cuddy, president, an- nounced today that the new install 1ation will be full-service branch with completely modern offices. Cuddy stated that the First Ma tional Bank is continuing its policy of bringing complete banking serv- ices to all areas in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Births

MT. and Mrs. Clarence McMullen, girl, Oct 6, 5 lbs. IA OF.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanguinitti, boy, Antril Dean, Oct 6, 2 lbs. ' Oz.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis McMeeken, boy, Daniel Louis, Oct. 7, 2 lbs. IA OF.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
GRANDMAS MEET

The Grandmothers' Club will hold their installation of officers Oct IA at Buelah Ogborn's home. It is dues time again so all members are asked to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

Buyer and Seller get together with a Classified Ad. Its worth a try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
American Chain
And SteeIworkers
Settle Dispute

NEW YORK. Nov. is
(AP).-Settlement was an
nounced today of a 14-day
strike which shut down opera
lions in nine plants of the
American Chain & Gable Co.
A Joint announcement by the
company and the United Steel
workers of America said the
5000 affected workers will go
back to work Monday in two
plants in Pittsburgh; two in
York, Pa; and one each in
Houston, Tex; Reading, Pa;
Bridgeport, Conn; Baltimore,
Md, and Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The announcement came from
Charles Lucke. vice president
of operations Of the company,
and Eugene Maurice. chairman
of negotiations for the union.
The announcement said the
company and the union did not
make public the details Of the
agreement in advance Of the
formal signing, but the settle
ment includes improved vaca-
tons and insurance benefits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Rights Movement Shifts

candidates in Detroit, Is one
means to dissent. The protest
at the polls" campaign, begin
ming in Chicago, would educate
Negroes to expand their in
fluence into regular party poll
tics at the precinct level. The
Negroes viii try in every city to
break their ties to the Demo-
cratic organization and to &C
quire an independence that will
oblige office to court
their vote.
Using their numbers practi-
cally instead of massively is the
logical next step in the Negro
revolt. The Shrewd leaders do
not want to emulate the billy
goat who showed courage but
little judgment by butting
heads with the locomotive.
Copyright, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
. POINT OF VIEW

The emergence Of the radi-
Gals also prompted the white
politicians and businessmen to
give increased attention to
these traditional leaders. They
need their guidance and pro-
lection against the extremists.
Edwin c. Berry of the Urban
League in Chicago. for exam
pie. finds that many Of the
men who were once out to
lunch when he called are now
calling him.
The demonstrations h ave
created a climate in which the
churchs' responsible lea ders
can effectively pressure the
white power structure to ex-
pand the Negroes social and
economic role. But these fur
ther advances must be nego-
tiated and the negotiators will
be the old leaders.
The dem onstrators will
watch for chances to revive
their abrasive activities. Such
demonstrations may resume on
a more rugged scale In Missis-
sippi, where white supremacy is
barely dented, or flare occa-
sionally, with the excuse Of an
incident, in the North. But the
basic steam has left these af-
fairs because the masses have
grown weary of them.
The transfer of emphasis to
political action will be signifi-
can't in 1864, particularly if Mr..
King really decides to indorse
it. The present mood is more
nti-Goldwater, who is believed
h ostile to the Negro cause,
than pro-K e n ne dy, who lost
ground through the tempering
of the civil rights bill. The Ne
groes, in fact, are disposed by
their Illustrations to be critical
Of all incumbents.
Two Major Detectives
The Negroes appear now to
have two major political objec-
tives. The first is to do every
thing possible against Senator
Goldwater, and the second is to
form a powerful independent
bloc Of swing votes In every
major city that can be maneu-
vered between candidates and
used to bargain for concessions.
The all-black Freedom Party,
planning to field independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Richmond U. Alumni
Of D. 6. Area to Dine

Washington area alumni of
the University of Richmond
will meet for dinner at 1880
pm. Thursday in the Officers
Club of the Navy Yard, Eighth
and M streets Sc.
DR.. Ralph C. Mcdaniel, retir-
ing professor of history at the
university, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
THE SUNDAY STAR A-e
Washington, D. c.
November ~, 1853
ADA Meeting Slated

The Greater Washington
Chapter Of Americans for
Democratic Action will hold a
meeting on the role Of civil
disobedience in the civil rights
struggle at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue at Macomb
street NV. The public is invit-
ed.