davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Boston Picks
Concannon Isl
In ALL Draft

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP) -
Jack Concannon, Boston Col
lege's fine quarterback, was
drafted No. / in the American
Football League today by the
Boston Patriots, who acquired
the first pick from Denver In
late trade.
Many Of the big-name quar-
terbacks were passed over in
the early rounds as AFL
coaches and scouts concen-
trated on line talent.
The draft, of course. only es-
tablished rights in the AFL.
The National Football League
will hold its annual draft of
the same crop Of college talent
Monday in Chicago.
Chiefs Get Beathard
Quarterback Pete Beathard
Of Southern Cal was grabbed
by the Kansas City Chiefs in
the first round, the second Of
200 players to be selected in
IS rounds.
The New York Jets, who have
been priced out of the market
in recent drafts, picked Full
back Matt Smell of Ohio State.
The new owners who took over
the Jets this season are con-
fident they will be able to hold
their own in the scramble to
sign the collegians. r.
Denver gave up its first pick
in a deal that brought Boston's
No. / and No. 3 choices to the
Broncos as well as a player 10
be announced later. The Bron-
cos, hungry for offensive line
men, quickly snapped up Ne
braska's Bob Brown, o 269-
pound guard.
Next In Line
Two agile tacklers were next
In line in the first round. Buff
falo took Carl Eller, 6-foot-5,
241-pounder from Minnesota,
and Houston quickly drafted
Scott Appleton, the 6-3, 1885,
pound bulwark of the Texas
line.
Oakland's first-round pick
was Fullback Tony Lorick, a 9.7
Splinter, top flight punter and
alert receiver from Arizona
State. Another Arizona State
back. Charley Taylor. was taken
by Houston in the second round.
San Diego. drafting for line
men, selected Linebacker Ted
Davis of Georgia Tech in the
first round.
Mira Down List
The draft had been scheduled
to go Is rounds, but after more
than hours only 20 had been
completed. and it was voted to
end at that point.
l An oddity was that Miami's
touted "pro-type" quarterback,
George Mira, did not go until
the 1th round, when Denver
tabled him. It was reported
Mira has been talking big mon
ey and a long-term contract.
Other noted quarterbacks
went late in the draft, or not
at all. Dick Sinner of Maryland
was a laSt-round choice. Nays
Roger Staubach, the HeiSman
Trophy winner, was tabled as
a future by Kansas City in the
10th round, although he is not
expected to play pro football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Potato Bowl Set

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Nov.
80 (AP).-Two California jun
ior colleges, Bakersfield and
Glendale, we're selected today
to play in the Potato Bowl
football game December Z in
Bakersfield Memorial Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Senators Defeat
White Sox, 4-3

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 80 (AP)-
Tom Brown singled home the
winning run IN the eighth in
ming as Washington defeated
Chicago, 4-3, in q Florida VIM
ter League baseball game here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
NIL Standings

THURSDAYS RESULT
Green Bay 10. Detroit IS ttie).
TODAY's GAMES
Baltimore at washinSton.
Cleveland at ct. Louis.
Los Angeles ct San Francisco.
Minnesota at Chicago.
New York at Dallas.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Redskins Colts Numbers

Here are player numbers for odays Redskinscots game
at D. c. Stadium:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Howard. Locker (o) and Wood. Cox,
Lewis (7) and Renfroe, Vickery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

R sRSAS S22.s SlS s9S S. : /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Man, in his daily woIk, is SOW
ing his deeds Of good or evil. God
is going TO coll US TO account one
doy for these deeds done in the
flesh. We will not be obIe to fool
God. He knows even the thoughts
ond intent Of the heort. The Bible
warns in Golutions Ch 6 v 7 and
8, BE not deceived; God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever q mon
soweth, thot sholl he also reop.
For he thot soweth to his flesh
sholI Of the flesh reap corruption;
but he thot soweth to the Spirit
shoII Of the Spirit Teop life ever
lOstins." From this scriptures we
find we must seek the Holy Spir-
lis suidonee TO Eternal Life. II
you hove not olreody done SC,
yield your life to God in o humble
proyer Of repentance. Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ ond thou
sholt be soved! Seoreh the Scrip
lures and prey dolly. Attend
Church regularly. This combine
ton will defect oil evil. including
Goddess Communism.
Phone ~. 9-sIOO for free non
sectdridn Bible Reading Guide 10
help you form the habit OF Daily
Bible reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED SVndoyl
Solss Open Dolly I'll 10 pm. So,. I'll =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
sc ,GS "i 3Hlt3E sls-at
Eisenhower Hits
Story on Choice
Of Candidates

Repub lican congressional
Leaders said yesterday that for
Imer President Eisenhower has
denied with some heat a report
that he opposes either Senator
IGoldwater of Arizona or Gov.
Rockefeller of New York as the
1864 G. o. P. presidential
nominee.
Both Mr.. Rockefeller and
Senator Goldwater have re-
ceived this word from an Eisen-
hover associate, who telephoned
them as well as G. o. P. con-
gressional leaders.
The report, by the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, said Gen. Eisen-
hover was prepared to support
any of four other G. o. P.
presidential possibilities.
On learning of the story,
Gen. Eisenhower directed his
associate to repudiate the story
and emphasize his view that
the party is fortunate in hav-
ing so many popular and able
possible standard bearers.
Gen. Eisenhower, at a news
conference in Des Moines, Iowa,
said there are at least a dozen
or IS" Republicans who should
be considered possible candi-
dates to run against President
Kennedy in 1864. He declined
to name any because that
might limit the choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Service Corps
Bill Backed by
Senate Unit
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Labor subcommit-
tee has approved, 81, Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposal to set
up a national service corps to
operate as a sort of domestic
Peace Corps.
The new organization would
start on a small scale with a
IS million first year authorize
ton and perhaps 5000 members
after three years.
Sponsors say that the volun-
teer members could engage in a
wide variety Of projects to aid
socially and economically
handicapped Americans.
The party-line vote yester-
day sent the measure along to
the full Labor Committee which
also is expected to approve 1t.
However, its prospects for en-
actment by this Congress are
dubious.
Senator Tower, Republican Of
Texas, who opposed the bill,
offered some anti-discrimina-
ton riders but they we're re-
jected.
The corpsmen, who would
work only on projects requested
by State and local public and
private agencies, would serve
without salaries but would get
their living expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
State Hires
Aide to Curb
SubYersives

BALTIMORE, July IL (AP)
= Fred Oxen, 48-year-old for
mer Army counter intelligence
agent, has been appointed an
assistant attorney general to
reactivate Maryland's law
against subversives.
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan said q special investi-
gator also viii be named.
Maryland's law on subversive
activities was enacted In 1919.
1t requires all employees Of the
State and subdivisions to sign
a loyalty oath and also makes
1t a crime to conduct subversive
activity.
Much Of the steam was taken
out of the law in 1866 when
the Supreme Court ruled that
States could not prosecute ac-
cused Subversives.
The attorney generals staff
for enforcement Of the law at
one time numbered four. It
gradually dwindled until in 1852
the legislature eliminated the
salary for an assistant attor-
ney general.
The salary of $500 was re-
stored by the 1868 legislature.
Mr.. Oxen is q Baltimore law
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
CAMBRIDGE
Restaurant Fight Sets Off
Major Outbreak of Disorder

They rushed across the street
and tried to force their way
into the restaurant to defend
the demonstrators, but before
they could gain entry, Assistant
Police Chief James Leonard
crashed through the door and
hurled a white man who was
beating a Negro out into the
street.
Other policemen quickly led
the remaining white men out a
back door before the Negroes
could reach them.
Ray j. Wingett, whom Chief
Leonard literally sent sailing
out of the restaurant, was
taken to Jail, charged with as
sault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Shelters Plan
Approved by
Housea'Unit

~
A House Armed Services SUBJ
committee approved today a
Kennedy administration plan
aimed at providing fallout
shelters for ii million more
Americans during the next
year.
Chairman Hebert said the
subcommittee unanimously in
dorsed the concept of the SITS
million shelter construction
program proposed by the adj
ministration. 1t would offer
incentive payments to public
and nonprofit institutions to
provide shelter space.
But he said the subcommittee
intends to rewrite the bill be-
fore seeking action by the
Armed Services Committee to
send it to the House.
I'VE want it a tight one, a
clear one, and one which keeps
Congress in constant control of
this program" Mr. Hebert said.
House approval of the meas
ure won't come easily, but he
thinks the job can be done, Mr.,
Hebert added. The bill would
be the first of its kind to face
a House vote.
This is where we have to
provide the leadership" the
Louisiana Congressman said.
Mr.. Hebert said yesterday he
would ask Civil Defense Chief
Steuart L. Pitman to work with
the committee in drafting "a
solid bill" for House action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Church Offers
Perish Facilities
For D. c. March

The vestry of st. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church
has unanimously approved a
resolution that offers the facil-
titles Of the parish to marchers
coming to Washington for the
August 20 civil rights demon
stration.
The church at e50l New
Hampshire avenue, Adelphia,
Md, is the first in the area to
publicly offer It's facilities to
marchers.
The resolution states that
I'VE will provide the best ac-
commodations possible, includ-
ing breakfast, on August ~ and
%, to one busload Of persons,
"The vestry also encourages
Pensioners TO accommodate in
dividuals In their homes with
communication through the
church secretary. This action
is taken with the understand
ing there is TO be no planned
civil disobedience."
The parish accommodation
include facilities In the parish
hall TO sleep so persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
DanviIIe JaiIs so After KING
Incites New Demonstrations

DANvILLE, va, July ~
CAP). - More than so racial
demonstrators were in jail to-
day after city police and fire.
men threatened to use tear gas
guns and fire hoses to disperse
a crowd of about 80 Negroes
assembled to pray outside the
city hall.
The threat of renewed racial
demonstrations continued as
the aftermath of a call by DR..
Martin Luther King, jr., to fill
up the Danville jail"
DR.. Kings task force will
come here this week end to take
part in civil rights demonstra-
tons and be jailed, a Negro
spokesman said today.
The task force, which In
cludes 80 clergymen and south
ern christian leadership con-
ference staff members, will
become directly involved in
demonstrations and join Others
already in JAIL" said the Rev
Milton A. Reid, regional repre-
sentative Of the Virginia SCLC
King Urging Obeyed
Mr.. Reid said Sc demonstra.
tors arrested yesterday and last
night will remain in jail in.
definitely ''as the beginning o.
a fill-the-jail campaign urgeC
here last night by DR.. King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Police Patrol Savannah
After New RucioI Clash

ended garbage bins and piles
of rocks.
Troopers, some Of them car
rying electric prod sticks, and
city policemen formed in COL
umns Of twos and cleared Ne
groeS from the street and side
walks.
Thousand Arrested
Twenty-eight Negroes were
arrested during the night, plus
48 during sporadic attempts at
daytime demonstrations. Most
were charged with disorderly
conduct.
The demonstration came less
than "a hours after a similar
march climaxed with rioting
by bands of Negroese who bat
tied policemen and hurled mis-
siles through store windows.
Negroes resumed mass pro-
tests July 5 after presenting
city officials and business lead
erS with proposals calling for
almost complete desegregation
Of public and private facilities.
The demonstrations have re-
suited in more than 1000 ar
rests. Twenty-eight integra-
tionists are in jail on peace
warrants sworn out by white
residents who complained that
night demonstrations disturbed
them and put them in fear of
bodily harm. Bonds for these
totals s155,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Small groups will picket city
hall and the Dan River mills
daily this week, Mr.. Reid said,
and ION Sunday about 500
people will hold a prayer vigil
around city hall, led by local
and out-of-town clergymen,
both white and Negro"
DR.. King left Danville early
today for New York to make,
plans for a massive civil rights
march on Washington next
month.
Police arrested Al persons
yesterday when they picketed
city hall shortly before DR..
King arrived here to make af-
ternoon and night speeches.
Twenty-three others were ar
rested after last nights mass
meeting when they marched to-
ward the Jail to pray for those
taken into custody earlier.
DR.. King had told q crowd of
more than 1000 at the mass
meeting "if you want to be
free, you've got to march and
fill UP the Danville jail"
Police, Troopers Ready
Word Of the planned prayer
brigade had gotten out. Sew
eral dozen city policemen ana
State troopers, some with tear
gas guns cooked and ready,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy met with
some Of the Nations richest,
most powerful business and fl
nancial leaders yesterday and
told them the civil rights issue
is "a matter Of great national
Importance" He said he hopes
they can be helpful.
Seventy-two persons, many
Of them heads Of giant COM
panies, assembled at the White
House In another Of q series Of
meetings Mr.. Kennedy has
been holding In an attempt TO
enlist support for his civil
rights program. Most Of those
present came as members Of
the Business Council.
The head Of the council, F. r.
Kappel, board chairman OF
American Telephone 81 Tele-
graph Co., said afterward that
Mr.. Kennedy made no specific
requests, but that in a sense
his whole appeal was In the
direction Of opening UP job OPP
portunities.
Address on Citizen Basis
Mr.. Kappel, acting as spokes-
man for the group. said Mr.,
Kennedy addressed them more
as individuals and citizens
than as businessmen.
II think we would all agree
that q responsible solution to
this problem is most impor-
tant," he said. Ct. / think II
was a constructive exchange OF
information. 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
CAMBRIDGE
Continued From Page Al

OOuthuucu rrOm rage Al
armed with riot guns and as
sisted by police dogs barely
managed to keep them apart.
After this conformation,
Negro leaders seemed to lose
control of colored youths who
heretofore had complied with
warnings against violence.
Enraged by taunts accusing
them of being "black towards, -
or yellow towards" afraid of
a fight, some 40 young men re-
grouped to return downtown to
meet the white crowd.
They momentarily we're re-
strained by repeated pleas by
Negro leaders and by the re-
lease Of a 16-year-old demon
strator who had been arrested
during the protest march on a
charge of carrying q concealed
knife.
But when rumors that
whites were attacking Negro
homes were received, the
youths, joined by others, ran
from their leaders.
After Mr.. Busta and Mr..
Tavolario were shot, an angry
crowd of white people formed
near the scene cursing and
threatening to kill reporters.
Some became so menacing
that police removed newSmen
from the area.
Two cameramen, who were
retreating upon police orders,
we're bitten by police dogs as
were some of the Negroes.
Meanwhile, gunfire began to
reverberate on the edge of the
colored section of the COM
Automobiles Struck
Several automobiles we're
struck.
Mrs. Robert Shenton re-
ported that q bullet narrowly
missed her and her 5-year-old
daughter as they sat in their
parked car downtown.
About midnight, there was a
lull in the shooting and 400
National Guardsmen who in
the afternoon had been placed
on alert at armories in five
Eastern Shore towns, including
Cambridge, were released.
But within an hour the
shooting resumed and it was
not until after 4 am. that the
streets were deserted.
An incident which inflamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

emotions yesterday afternoon
doubtless contributed to the
violence last night.
Six integrationists who had
been picketing the Dizzyland
Restaurant, entered it and sat
down at 3:45 pm. Some one
locked the door behind them
and some 20 white men and
teen-agers already in the res
taurant jumped upon them and
started beating them.
Rush Across Street
Negroes, some Of whom were
wearing steel construction he'll
NETS, could see from where
they stood across the street
what was occurring inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Kennedy Asks Business
To Press Rights Drive

Mr.. Kennedy spoke at the
beginning and end of the l1a-
hour session. In between, Mr..
Kappel said, the businessmen
heard Secretary of State Rusk,
Vice President johnson and
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kappel said Mr.. Ken
nedy's tax bill was mentioned
but "just in passing-a sort Of
tag-end thing"
Most of those present recog-
nized that they have a re-
sponsibility, Mr.. Kappel said,
and a lot of them have done a
great deal to meet 1t In the
civil rights field.
BlOugh Included
Roger M. Blough, chairman
Of the United States Steel Corp.
and past chairman Of the Bust
ness Council. was among those
on hand. Others included G.
Keith Funston. president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, and
w. Y. Elliott of the depart
ment Of government Of Har-
ward University.
Three former cabinet mem
bers also attended-Neil Nc
Elroy, Secretary Of Defense in
the Eisenhower administration
and now chairman of Proctor
81 Gamble Co.; Frederick H.
Mueller, Secretary Of Commerce
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton, and John w. Snyder, Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury in the
Truman administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Cracked Eggs BIomed
In Dysentery Outbreak

Salmonella derby, an in
testinal bacteria causing dys-
entery and sometimes death,
has reached an epidemic stage
in the Nation with about IT'S
cases reported since March in
rs States and the District.
The District cases number
three all at District Gen.
eral Hospital. Throughout the
United States, COL of the re-
ported cases have been asso-
ciated with 20 hospitals in
about 10 States.
In Prince Georges County,
Md, one case OF Salmonella
derby has been reported, a
check showed today. Other
area health departments said
there have been reports Of
other SalmonelIa infections,
but none identified as Sal
monella derby.
The United States Public
Health Service said the bac-
terra have been recovered from
cracked eggs from farms in
an unidentified area. PHS late
yesterday recommended that
the purchase and use Of
cracked eggs be avoided.
Further, PHS said, persons
who are i'll, especially infants,
the elderly and individuals suf-
fering from gastrointestinal di-
seases or malignancies should
not be fed raw or undercooked
eggs. An undercooked egg is
one in which the white is not
firm"
DR.. Murray Grant, the Dis
trict health director, said today
that eggs may be carriers Of a
number Of agents and that
there is always a slight danger
In eating them raw. Thorough
cooking. however, win kill the
bacteria, including the Salmo-
nella derby. he said.
Sixteen deaths, none in the
District, have been reported. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12


The mass demonstration is
designed to encourage Congress
to approve President Kennedy's
civil rights legislative proposals
and also to emphasize the high
rate Of unemployment among
Negroes. At least 100000 Me-
groes and whites are expected
here for the demonstration.
According to tentative plans
announced by Mr.. Fauntroy.
delegations of the demonstra-
tors viii visit their respective
Senators and Representatives
that morning, beginning at 10
O'Clock. At / pm. they viii
mass in the EllipSe for demon
STATIONS at the White House
before parading to the Lincoln
Memorial, where they will hold
a civil rights rally. There viii
be no demonstrations on Cap
itol Hill.
President Kennedy will be
among the persons invited to
address the throng at the Lin
coin Memorial.
Early Departure
The one-day demonstration
is scheduled to end ct about
$50 pm. Transportation sched-
ules will be arranged so the
demonstrators will begin leav-
ing the District Immediately.
The Washington march is the
brainchild of A. Philip Ran
dolph, president Of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
and the only Negro vice presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Randolph is chairman of
the march and Bayard Rustin
of New York City is deputy di-
rector. Mr.. RuStin, executive
secretary of the War Resisters
League, the pacifist group
formed in 1928, viii co-ordi-
nate the national effort. This
includes mobilizing persons to
join the march, working out
mass transportation plans and
arranging the program at Lin
coin Memorial.
Local representatives Of the
sponsoring organizations met
yesterday with Metropolitan
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
members of his top command,
T. Sutton Jet, regional direc-
tor Of the National Park Serv-
ice, Park Police Chief Nelson
Murdoch and Paul Killing of
the Commissioners Human Re-
lations Council.
I'VE were much encouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

wear among patients already
suffering another disease.
Among previously healthy
persons, the bacteria may cause
an upset stomach and diarrhea
that might not be seriou s
enough to be reported.
The Salmonella derby out
break was first noted In March
in New York, with reports COM
ing afterward from New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania and Mass
achusetts, then other localities.