davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Save More than
" on Hots and
HeodWormerS
Famous Name
Shoes Reduced

Alligator Shoes by PoIixzio and
ceIlini. Comparable values 34.e5 to
1895. 1880
Hill and Dole Discontinued Styles.
Comparable Volue 1895. 1870
In the group, black suede. and black,
blue and brown calf. Not all sizes in
oil styles.
WGL-The Shoe Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Group Of PondoFs Shoes. Compo-
roble value 1895. 1890
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

ovo No mo phone orders Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
M. Washington Only Except Where Mail or Telephone Or
Clearance Of Misses
FuII-Winter Fashions

1870 in group thGt includes timely
one-pieee dresses and costumes;
woods and oeetote and Foyon eFepes
in the group. Also, o good choice Of
cocktail fashions, oil lobeled for
fabric content. Sizes $40 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Cocktail Dresses from our
Fashion 5th Shop

so coekto Fashions for Juniors misses and demszes Choe
Of zPieee styles, oil labeled for fabric content
wei Foshion 5th Shop Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Ex-Mou .Mou Premier
Asks Whites to Forgive

NAIROBI, Kenya, Aug. IL
(AP).-European farmers who
lived through the Mau Mau
emergency applauded Prime
Minister Jomo Kenyatta today
when he urged them to forgive
and forget and to work with
Africans for a new Kenya.
."If I have made a mistake ]
ask you to forgive me and vice
versa" Mr.. Kenyatta told the
settlers. This was the first
time white farmers had at
tended o Kenyatta meeting
since his release from a seven
year-jail sentence for organ
izing and being q member Of
Mau Mau.
Many said before going to
tOday's meeting that Mr.. Ken
yatta's speech would enable
them to decide whether to stay
in Kenya or not. Mr.. Kenyatta
told them:
"White, black and brown
people Of Africa should learn
to love and forgive each other.
One Of the most disturbing
things In this country Is
Suspicion and fear created by
not knowing how other Sec
tons are thinking. II we wish
to live and work together we
must talk together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Negroes Demonstrate
In GoIdsboro Sd Doy

GoLDsBoRo, N. c., Aug. IL
(AP). - About $50 Negroes
staged q peaceful 12-block anti
segregation march here yes
terday. No arrests were re-
ported.
It was the third straight day
of demonstrations in this East
ern North Carolina city of
$4,000. The 200 persons ar
rested Friday and Saturday will
be tried in Goldsboro Recorders
Court on trespass charges to-
day.
Yesterdays demonstrat tors
marched from the First Afri-
can Baptist Church through
the downtown section to the
Wayne County Courthouse.
They sang hymns to more than
100 persons still being held in
the county jail under 500
bonds.
A crowd of $50 jeering white
youths was chased away by
police when the youths gath
cred across the street from the
singing demonstrators. Police
reported one rock was thrown,
but no one was hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

ciated Press she was stunned
by the decision.
you can understand how
I feel in these moments" she
said.
MY husband can not hope
to receive a fair trial because
the (Venezuelan) government
is Communist" Mrs. Perez
Jimenez, on the verge of tears,
declared.
II cannot think, I absolutely
cannot think" she said.
The former dictator's wife
said she would try to go and
see her husband in the Dade
County jail as soon as she
was permitted.
Perez Jimenez' family has
been allowed to see him only
on regular visiting days.
With Mrs. Perez Jimenez
when word Of Mr.. Rusk's de-
cision was received were her
four daughters. Three Of the
young children live at home.
The other, Margott, II, re-
Gently was married to Lee
Brook, a 20-year-old Miamian.
Mrs. Perez Jimenez remained
in SecluSion In their rented 90
room Miami Beach mansion.
She refused to see visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Seven More Sign
A-Puct in London

LONDON, Aug. IL (AP).-
Seven more ENJOYS signed the
British copy Of the limited nu-
clear test ban treaty today
bringing the total to AZ since
the treaty was opened for sign
ing in London last week.
Signatures also are being
taken in Washington and Mos
COW. Some nations are signing
in all three capitals, others in
only one or two. Any signature
on the treaty binds the country
to refrain from testing nuclear
weapons in any environment
except underground.
Today's signers in London
represented Tunisia, Iceland,
Malaga, Laos, Trinidad and
Tobago, Sweden and Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

versity officials of attempting
to keep a faculty member from
giving him an GA"
That Mr.. Hood accused 9
State official of cursing him In
a dormitory.
A trustee who would not be
identified said that in his opin-
ion the charges against Mr.
Hood could be grounds for re-
fusal Of the university to ad-
NIT him for the fall term
which begins September 20.
The trustee said that Mr.
Hood still would be subject To
q hearing before any decision
would be made concerning his
readmittance.
Another Negro student,
Autherine Lucy. was expelled
from the university in 1856 for
improved charges that school
authorities conspired with q
white mob which had driven
her from the campus.
She was the first Negro to
attend the university. Mr..
Hoods departure leaves Miss
Malone, Of Mobile, Ala, as the
only Negro student in the
school. A third Negro, Dave
M. McGlathery. is attending
the university branch at
Huntsville.
The three were admitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Night Clerk Is Chained
In NE. Motel Robbery

A night clerk at the Charter
house Motel. 1917 Bladensburg
road NE, was chained to q
sink pipe in one of the motel
units early yesterday by two
men who robbed him Of about
$500, police reported.
Richard K. Manuel, %, of
9l34 Piney Branch road. Silver
Spring. Nd, told police he man
aged to disconnect the pipe at
a joint and free himself after
the robbers fled.
Mr.. Manuel said he was alone
in the office at 2:40 am. when
two white men entered and
asked the price Of a room.
One Of the men then said /:
II have a gun in my pocket.
Take all the money from the
cash register and put It in your
pocket"
The night clerk was ordered
TO take the men to q vacant
unit and once inside was told
TO place the money on q vanity
shelf.
One bandit put the money In
his pocket and pulled out a
small automatic pistol, telling
Mr.. Manuel TO sit on the bath
room floor.
The bandit dashed the clerks
wrists with a dog chain,
wrapped the chain around a
sink pipe and padlocked 1t. The
second bandit also showed a
pistol.
Mr.. Manuel described the
bandits as two white men, one
about 20 10 rs years old. 5 feet
7 inches tall; 100 10 lao pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

up with wonder and curiosity
at a tall airman who stood at
attention saluting as the Ken
nedy family walked into the
hospital.
Model Of Base Planes
The toy plane carried by the
Presidents son apparently was
given by base personnel during
his hospital visit. 1t was a mod
Ell Of an RC121, an early warn
ing type radar Constellation
that is typical Of those flown
on missions from this big Air
Force base.
At the helicopter pad, as
they were taking off, Charlie
scampered off and the Presi-
dent had to whistle and clan
his hands to get the frisky dog
aboard.
Mrs. Kennedy is recovering
from the birth Of a third son
who lived less than two DAYS.
Yesterday, the President
brought them on separate visits
the first they had made to their
mother since she was rushed to
the hospital last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kennedy's press secre-
tary, Pamela Turnure, said the
First Lady had been cheered by
their earlier visit and did not
seem to be a bit tired after they
all went home last night.
In HyanniS Port, the rest of
the Kennedy family attended
an anniversary mass today in
memory of Navy 1t. Joseph p.
Kennedy, jr., the Presidents
brother, who was killed on a
World War II bombing mission
10 years ago.
Family at Service
In the group at the church
service were the Presidents two
brothers, Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TAXES

Continued From Page Al
sen, a member Of the Senate
Finance Committee.
A Democratic member Of thu
committee, Senator Gore o.
Tennessee, agreed with Sena.
tor Dirksen.
Gore Doubts Passage
II seriously doubt it." sait
Senator Gore in a tapped radio
television interview when Sen
ator Heating, Republican O.
New York, asked If he though
Congress would pass a tax bill
this year.
Senator Dirksen, in an inter.
view yesterday, said he expect.
the House to pass a tax meas.
ure sometime after Labor Day
But he predicted it would boe
down in the Senate and pos.
sibly be blocked by a long
civil rights filiuster
Administration officials have
said that If Congress fails to
vote a tax reduction, an eco
nomic recession may result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

1t was a vain hope. A goodly
number of the congregation
scurried from their seats be-
fore the final blessing to get
outside for a good look at the
newly bereaved father.
''DOwn in Front"
AS he emerged, angry shouts
Of down in front" and a splat..
ter of cheers were heard.
The President, who has borne
the grating attentions with
great stoicism, looked reproach-
fully in the direction Of the
acclaim. ..
A portly cigar-smoking mid
dle-aged man wearing Bermuda
shorts raised his camera and
snapped a picture.
A policeman watched the
scene, and turned away saying,
They don't know how to be-
have-people."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
POINT OF VIEW-
Grieving Kennedy Unspared

with an inkling of his appre-
hension since they were them
selves sitting in the lobby of
the hispital with sick children.
One mother urged her son, who
was wearing a brace on his leg,
TO so forward and request the
Presidents autograph.
At 1880 the night before the
baby died, Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger went cut to
the stubborn spectators watt
ing at the entrance to tell them
that the President would be
staying through the night.
Angry groans greeted his an
nouncement.
During the baby's funeral,
the President passed through
silent knots of people gathered
at the gates of the cemetery
Not a Consideration
But total privacy eluded hin
even that morning. An en-
terprising fireman, knowing the
chance might never come again
raised a camera to snap thu
President as he stepped out o.
the helicopter to go to Cardi'
nal Cushing'S private chapeI
for the Mass of the Angels.
Secret Service agents pounced
on the man and destroyed the
film.
But yesterday the Presidents
trouble was again not a con-
sideration for the spectators
who always gather outside the
Hyannis Port church where he
went as usual for the 10 o'clock
mass.
His arrival was greeted with
cheers and applause.
The pastor of st. Francis
Xavier Church, expressing the
sympathy Of the parish, prayed
that God might grant to Mrs.
Kennedy and the President
solitude in their great sor-
row."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
SYRACUSE BIAS
PROTESTED BY 20

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. IL
(AP).-About 70 Negroes and
white persons sat on the floor
in the lobby Of the Hotel SYRIA
cuse for about two hours last
night, clapping and singing to
dramatic their charge that
the hotel discriminates against
Negroes in hiring employees.
Men, women and small chill
dren were in the group.
There were no disorders and
no arrests. Police were on duty
both inside and outside the
hotel but did not interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Fear of Breakdown Blamed
As Negro Leaves Alabama U

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. Il
(AP.-The withdrawal of Ne.
gro student James A. Hood
from the University of Ala
bama could mean the end OF
his brief career as a student
at the school following his
stormy enrolment two months
ago.
Mr.. Hoods attorney an
nounced the withdrawal and
said the 20-year-old student
Gadsden, Ala, was dropping out
because of his physical and
mental condition.
The university confirmed Mr.,
Hoods withdrawal yesterday
and announced that a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees
called to consider charges re-
sulting from a speech Mr.. Hood
made in Gadsden July 16 has
been canceleQ.
University officials had sent
a letter to Mr.. Hood notifying
him of the charges against him
and asking him to be present
before the dean Of men at 2
pm. today.
The letter stipulated these
charges:
That Mr.. Hood accused the
university Of a conspiracy In
setting UP a news conference
for him in an attempt to Yio-
late a rule against student
news conferences. The rule was
imposed during the time he was
admitted to the university with
another Negro student. Vivian
]. Malone, 20.
That Mr.. HOOD accused uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BLIND MAN PRAYS, SPARED
Pensioner Killed in Fire

FLINT, Mich, Aug. IL (AP)
Authorities today tried to de-
termine the cause of a hotel
fire which claimed one life
and injured Is persons yester-
day but spared a blind man
who sat and prayed as the
flames ragged around him.
Three Of the 100 guests reg
istered at the old six-story
Adams Hotel in downtown Flint
were unaccounted for early to-
day. Firemen expressed hope
that they, like "a others pre-
viously reported missing, would
turn up safe in other cities.
Fred Whittby, "a, one of the
many pensioners who stayed al
the 60-year-old hotel, died ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

over the week end at a subur-
ban housing tract, bringing the
total arrested to 254 in more
than a year Of demonstrations.
They were booked on charges
of trespassing. Twelve were
arrested yesterday and 20 on
Saturday.
The Congress Of Racial
Equality, which has sponsored
the demonstrations, contends
that tract owner Don Wilson
refuses to sell to Negroes. Mr..
Wilson said he is willing to
sell to Negroes. but none have
applied who could afford the
$50, 900 to $4,000 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Cory Elected Head
Of Interior DESIGNERS

Dennis M. Cory has been
elected president of the Po-
tomac Regional Chapter of the
National Society of Interior
Designers.
Other officers elected in
clude: Allen L. Brown, the re-
firing president, who will be-
come chairman of the board of
directors; Charles s. Ruttkay,
vice president; j. Rua Baker,
treasurer; and Holly M. Guth-
ridge, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Mr.. Torrey received minor
injuries, but was saddened by
the loss of his accordion and
his white cane.
Miss Everett was hospitalized,
along with fireman Jack John
son, %, who rescued both the
woman and Mr.. Whittby, and
Thomas Gage, 43. Miss Everett
and Mr.. johnson suffered burns
and Mr.. Gage was overcome by
smoke. Twelve others were re-
leased after emergency treat
ment.
Weakened walls hamperec
the search for possible victims
Parts of three walls still stooC
precariously early today, slow.
ing the hunt for clues to the
fires origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Of slim build with a fair COM
plexion, and the other about
the same age, 5 feet 5 inches
tall, Of elm build. with light
colored hair and slight pock
marks on the face.
Police said the bandits may
be the same men who have been
staging similar holdups at
motels up and down the At
lantic Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug,
12.-John F. Kennedy learned
something about the presidency
in the week just passed.
He found out that he is al
ways the President-and just
the President. As a suffering
human being, he is strictly on
his own.
Much has been written about
the awful solitude of his high
office. Nothing could have
prepared him-or anybody else,
for that matter-for the relent-
less, noisy surveillance under
which he was held during the
brief hours Of his baby's life
His dangerously i'll new born
son may have been the sub
iect of the worlds prayerful
concern. The President him.
self was, to the crowds who at.
tended his frantic comings anC
goings, simply the object o.
avid attention to be clapped
cheered, and If possible, pho
tographed.
Not a Matter Of Concern
The occasion of his presence
was not a matter of concern
One tourist who had Just fin.
ished a course through the New
England countryside sought tc
round out her vacation with q
glimpse Of the President on
his way to the hospital. She
Rugged herself with Joy after
he went by. Of
Some observers watching the
narrowing homage paid to the
President wondered If at first
the public was unaware of the
baby's illness, which was not
at first characterized as "ser-
ious."
among the onlookers at the
Boston Children's Medical
Center were certainly parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Hurley Hospital less than IL
hours after being carried down
a ladder from his third floor
room.
Firemen also rescued Miss
Alice Everett, 81, and Frank
Torrey, So, a blind accordionist
who was found sitting on his
bed, reciting the 23d Psalm
:. 1.-THE Lord is my shepherd
I shall not want :"
Mr.. Torrey, a former evange-
list, couldn't recall what prayers
he offered, but said he prayed
and prayed as he waited for six
hours for reScuers while plaster
crumpled around him anc
water from firemen's hoses
rose to his ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
PEREZ
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
leave Jail unless he posts a
100000 bond.
Officials here note that such
a court order is formal proce-
dure normally followed to pre-
vent a defendant from dispos-
ing of his property before the
court has a chance to hear the
paternity case. But in this
instance, the Perez Jimenez
lawyers imediately announced
their client would not post the
100000 bond or contest the
paternity suit.
Legal experts in the State
Department concede it is not
the policy to extradite any per-
son under detention by any
court in the United States.
They say the legal complication
must be worke dout with the
Miami court and that this may
take longer than the Saturday
deadline for Perez Jimenez'
physical removal from the
country.
But in any case the State
Department is confident that,
even If the Saturday deadline
passes, Perez Jinenez will be
extradited soon.
Meanwhile, the Venezuelan
government is planning to
send a special chartered plane,
to Miami to pick the fugitive.
Authorities here say a secret
prison suite of cells has been
prepared for the former die
tator complete with television
Before every level of courts
in this country the Venezuelan
lawyers have produced 16 vol
umeS Of evidence and testi-
mony on Perez Jimenez' alleged
financial crimes. They place
his personal fortune at approx
imately $13 million.
wife Stunned
They have produced evidence
that Mr.. Perez Jimenez had a
20 per cent share in a corpo-
ration run by his minister of
economies, and whose sole
business was building lavish
resorts and hotels for the gov
eminent at large profits.
In Miami Beach, Perez
Jimenez' wife told The Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Robert r. Kennedy and Senator
Edward M. Kennedy and three
sisters, Mrs. Sargent Shriver,
Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs.
Peter Lawford.
Also there were Mr.. Shriver,
Mr.. Smith and eight of the
family's children.
After the mass they drove to
the Barnstable airport to see
the Attorney General and Mr..
Smith off for Washington on
the family plane. Caroline. The
President returns to the Capitol
later today.
Hand-in-hand, the President
had taken John and Caroline
on separate visits yesterday to
their mother.
Get HeIicOpter Ride
Caroline, with a bouquet Of
garden flowers she picked her.
self, and little John, asking
Where's Mommy?" all the way
to her room, saw their mother
for the first time since she
was taken to the hospital here
Wednesday for the premature
birth of a third child, Patrick
Bowler Kennedy. The infant
lived less than two days.
Caroline, looking solemn and
shy, wore a blue and white
print shift yesterday. She held
a bouquet of black-eyed susasls,
larkSpur and pink trumpet
lilies. AS they walked from the
car to the hospital door past
airmen, photographers and re-
porterS, she held her fathers
hand, kissed it and shyly hid
her face behind it.
The summer White House at
Hyannis Port disclosed that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev sent
a message to the President ex-
pressing his personal distress at
the death of the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Mr.. Kenyatta was loudly
applauded when he said:
1--WE want you to stay and
to farm well in this country
Let us try to join hands for
the benefit Of Kenya. This is
the policy of the government
All of us-white, black and
yellow-are going to join hands
and look forward to the future
In agriculture, finance and the
civil service we need your con-
tinued cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

the university under Federal
court order.
Mr.. Hoods attorney, Arthur
Shores of Birmingham, said
the Negro student has been adj
viseG to avoid routine duties
and activity until his condition
is improved 'in order to avoid
a complete mental and physi-
cal breakdown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Scout Jumboree
Breaking Comp

MARATHON, Greece, Aug. II
(AP). = Ten thousand Boy
Scouts today were breaking
camp and packing their gear
for the long trip home after II
days at the World Scout JAM
boree here.
The 628 scouts from the
United States pulled out early
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Twin Lakes Are Dry

Lake Kittakittaooloo and It's
twin. Lake Koolkootinnie. are
located in an arid region in
South Australia. They seldom
hold water and are known main
ly because Of their. euphonious
aboriginal names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
81 ARRESTED
IN CALIFORNIA

TORRANCE, Calf. Aug. 10
(AP).-Thirty- civil rights
demonstrators were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
FOUND

BlF0CALs, mans. found In front Of
Casual Corner store, 18th and II sts
NV, 2:30 pm, Fri. MA. s-3308.
kpPpY, male, boxer type, collar only,
kollingypod area. sun. Call after 8
Pm. I'm. 2-4H0l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
His Hurt Forgotten

The President, following be-
hind, asked his son what hap
pened, but the youngsters soon
settled back happily. AS they
left the hospital, Caroline had
a book and John a toy Air
Force plane.
They all went back to their
Squaw Island summer home at
Hyannis Port, where the Ken
nedys have been staying. The
President planned another trip
to the hospital before he re-
turns to the White House this
afternoon.
Blond Caroline again wore a
shift dress, a pink and green
print, and John had on white
shorts and a blue-and-white
striped shirt.
The Presidents son looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
LOST

BILLF0LD, black. mans, vic. Of Conn.
ID. 7.ai9Rsa f SS2E7sSSS0sss.n n, On, N'waI0.
CAT. large, red. Persian, Greenwood
area OF d. O., sat. reward. RIA. g.
CAT, black and white, large male,
wldow broken hearted over "Tubby.'
fIeaae return, 620-l71f.
CoLLlE-TYPE. male. black and white,
Vicinity Cameron Station, Answers 10
Roseo. Reward. FL, 5000
DOG, collie, female, lJs yrs. sable and
Unite, answers 70 Duchess" Reward
Ilc. NARROW Heights. Call 736-g327
DOG, collie. female. ia yrs., sable anc
Vic. NARROW Heights' Caii 7S6-0S37
JACKET, BROWN, sUIT--Lost vic. Of
Dupont Circle. Fri. Call 0J3-lb01.
fAkAkkkT, yellow and green, band on
III uated lo56. Please call JE. 1894
after $3.50 pm,
PRESCRIPTION GLAssEs with chain
ssntiz. Rsuard 4HEr 1ss..76stF' eedsd W.
WALTZ, ident. papers, vic. on Wilson
klne boat Aus. II. Please call 40a.
WATCH--white Gold Fairfax wIarey
leather band. INWARD. wo. 6-gs0p
after Q pm.