davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Four Suffrogun
Candidates Picked

The nominating committee
Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington today announced
the names of four candidates
for the office of suffragan
bishop of the diocese. The elec-
ton will be September 16.
The four men mentioned
are: the Rev. Quinland Reeves
Gordon, rector of the Church
of the Atonement in Washing
ton since 1919; The Rev NAL
colin Marshall, rector of st.
Margaret's Church in WASH
ington since 1913; the Rev.
Paul Moore, jr.. dean and
rector of Christ Church Cathe-
dral in Indianapolis, Ind, since
1857, and the Rev. David
Ritchie Thornberry, archdea-
con of the diocese of Southern
Ohio since 1852.
Mrs. John Minor, informa-
ton officer for the Washing
ton diocese, said other candi-
dates could be nominated from
the floor at the time OF the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Two thousand Negroes marched
2 miles in a peaceful demon
stration yesterday, only to be
scolded by one of their heroes
for being so satisfied, it's
sickening."
Charles Evers, brother and
successor of slain Mississippi
integrationist leader Medgar
EveFs, led the orderly march
through two industrial Detroit
suburbs and took the occasion
to lambast the Uncle Toms"
and what he called the COM
placent Northern Negro.
The march, billed as a
Crusade of 10000" was a fail
ure numerically, but was fol-
lowed by a spirited rally in a
high school stadium where Mr..
Evers compared the Northern
and Southern brands of racial
discrimination.
"You don't know where
you're going" the Mississippian
told the nearly all-Negro sta
dunn audience. I'm Missis-
sippi, we know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Judge Okoys
Birmingham
School. Plan

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug.
10 (AP).-A Federal judge ap-
proved today a plan calling for
desegregation of Birmingham
schools.
United States District Judge
Clarence w. Allgood approved
the plan submitted by the
Birmingham Board Of Educa-
ton under orders from the
United States 5th Circuit Court
of Appeals in New Orleans.
The plan calls for partial
Indignation of 18th grade class
rooms and at least one ele-
mentary class.
The board said it is for the
best interests of the pupils Of
all grades and the orderly
operation of the school system
that the 18th grades be Sc
lected for the processing Of
transfers for the school year
1868.
Applications pertaining to
other grades cannot, as prac-
tical matter be put into effect, I"
in September, the plan said.
All applications for transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

that are now on hand will be
considered in accordance with
the Alabama pupil placement
law without discrimination on
the grounds of race or color for
this year.
Applications for assignment
or transfer to grades other than
the 18th will be processed in
due course, the plan said.
The Mobile School Board
was scheduled to present a de-
segregation plan late today in a
Mobile District Court.
Four schools are to drop the
color bar in Alabama this Sep
TENDER. They are Birmingham,
Mobile, Huntsville and Tuske-
gee.
Four Negroes will be adj
mitted to all-white schools at
Huntsville. The number to en-
roll in the other three cities is
undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

He said Negroes of the Deep
South must struggle and sac
rifice in their efforts to vote,
and noted that Negroes in his
audience were not prohibited
from registering to vote.
stop blaming the white
man" for racial inequality, the
Negro said from the flag
decked bandstand, "it's your
fault now"
He made fun of Northerners
who sent old clothes and
canned fruit to Southern
NAACP offices.
you may not believe it, but
we have enough food and
clothes in Mississippi" he said
you can help us not with
canned peaches, but by regis
tering and voting to get the
civil rights bills through.
Subtle Form Attacked
stop fighting among your
selves. Stop calling yourselves
Republicans and Democrats.
We are our only party. Get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Leader Chides Northern Neqroes

North for jobs were fools, and
they we're irresponsible. The
hot, hard, dirty work in fac
tories here is no better than
the hot, hard, dirty work on
plantations.
Every Negro should remain
wherever he is and make that
place suitable" he said.
II hope we never have the
ADDC (Aid to Dependent Chill
drenD and welfare to the extent
it is here" he said, adding that
Government handouts had
given Negroes in Northern
cities a false feeling of salts
faction.
You have become compla-
cent" he told the rally. "You
have become so satisfied, it's
Sickening." The remark was
loudly cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

together behind one good man.
"Just because he's Negro
doesn't mean he's a good man"
Mr.. Evers warned. you're in
worse shape with a no-good
Negro than with any white
man in office-you trust him
more.'
Mr.. Evers said the blunt,
above board segregation of
Mississippi was easier to fight
than more subtle discrimina-
ton practices in the North.
1.-The person-to-person re-
lationship between Negroes
and whites is better in jack
son, Miss, than it is here, "
he said.
Il have never lived in a
segregated neighborhood in
Mississippi" he said. THE man
who shot by brother was stand
ing in a white woman's yard"
I'm Mississippi we know
where to hit, how to hit and
when to hit" he told reporters
in a press conference. But he
said welfare programs in the
North had made Negroes COM
placent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Migration Criticized

1.-THE white man has taken
one or two Of us and made
us King Kong" he said. "The
Negro here is in worse shape
than the Negro in Jackson"
He said Negroes who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

These prices effective until close Of business Wednesday, August a.
1888 in Washington, c. MARYLAND, Bethesda, Poms Park, Hill
crest Heights Iokomo Pork Indian hsod Bodsnsbvo silver Spring.
Rockville Laurel. VIRGINIA, Nssondo, Arlington, Foifox Fos
Church. Meson, Annondos, hsrndon lesbvs Monosos Wei
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
dolly mos' changes Some Of The items this advertisement mcy
not ss found in oil ovr stores. a
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Other AM Stutions


slHE-iSos Es.-7lhsui spsnusL
WPlk-I,o kt.-DsyiEAt snly.
WaMA-issu M.-bsylishi saly
NusI-iiis ks.-DsHIsht snIT
NFAx-iifs Es.-byllaht salI.
NNpe-ilte t,--7thpuf opefttisa
Nttl-iJio kt.-7t.houf epsfttleu tIrepl
Msnaay mlanlGht tstt tussaiy.
WHMe-iiso M.-si1o an. 10 mltnlFht.
wook-iiie ks.--il.hsuI speFrtlen Mpuag.
Saturday. SUNDAY . an. 70 mitnlght
WtAM-iieo kt,--7l-hsul npefatlsu, eHsen
Sunday mlanlghi 10 an. Msnday.
Wp0N-isAe kt.-Dyllghi ealy.
NPec-issu Ee.--DaEllght snly.
NpRW-iase kt.--psyllshi saly.
WeMy--s1e kt,--ii-heuf spsraiian eItepl
Ti1a an. 10 mlaalGh, % suatiy.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

HOlywOOd-'The Fabulous Era" Excellent scenes from
pictures Of the Sos 40s and Sos Henry Fonda narrates
as clips flash by Of Dick Powell singing to Ruby Keller
OF the huge BuSby Berley chorus lines of Fred Asare
and Ginger Rogers dancing in pavilion of the
Homecoming from THE Best Years of Our Lives
etc. Our favorites include the Of W. c. Fields in
sutng baby and It's ma and the Brothers jammed
into tiny ships cabin with is others or So 7:3o pr
WMAL-7.
Perry COmO-Everybody has good time on this one There's
Ray Boger trying his darndest to keep from being tagged
to Once in Love With Amy finally giving at the close
There's Lauren Baca insisting can't sing or dance but
doing job on MY Kind of Girl" and "Give a Little
Whistle" There's Como singing his solos and requests
and joining his stars in Wizard Of Or song Follow
the Yellow Brick Road" It's lot of fun and Bolger does
solo number, too. Color) pm, wRCA
Dick Van DykeA take-o Tv ntervewers who give their
subjects little chance the air. Petrie (Van Dyke)
agrees to be interviewed and finds himself talking about
comedy sketch ideas that stem from troubles that beset
his wife. $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Naked CityThe Apple Falls Not Far From the Tree" An
interesting drama about rich young man. very effectively
played by Ker Duea, who enss the aid of two of his
friends to execute series Of wel-planned apartment
robberies Alexander Security plays the lads bewdered
father. 10 pmq WMAL-7.
Steve Aen-The comedy team of Pepper Davis and Tony
Reese join Steve tonight along with singer Molly Bee
Norwegian ski expert, and bicycles on a tightrope
11:25 pm, WToP-9.
TOnighohnny Carson has actors Hugh Griffith and Susan
Kohner the show well panst-band leader Peter
Duchin the folksnging Tarriers Waly Cox and rodeo
performer Barbara Autry. (Color) 1880 pm, wRC-
Evening star., 1963-01-23
EDUCATIONAL TV
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and statis-
tics.
5:O0-window on Our World.
5:15-The Magic Of Words.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons FrancaiS
French I.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:30-Computer and the Mind
Universe Of Numbers"
S:OO-Jazz Casual. Dizzy Gil
lespie Quintet.
S:30-Socrates. Drama.
TOm0rrow-AM
lin SCHOOL,
s;0O-Once Upon q Japanese
Time; 9:4S, Parlons Fran
> Gals French NJ: l1:00.
Art Around the World: 1880.
What on Earth; 2:05, Ex-
ploring Our Language CEle-
mentary); 2:S0. Parlons
Francias French u.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

pm. weeknight booking Of mu-
sical programs. From 8 to $3.50.
Broadway goes Latin will alter
nate with M h a liza Jackson
Sings: from $3.50 to Q. an Oscar
Brown jazztime series. pro-
duced by Steve Aliens organi-
zation, will alternate with q
local variety talent program.
This will be open to everyone, 1"
Gathings pointed out meaning
fully.
Note: The Ad Club will salute
WOOK-Tv on its opening day.
February IL, with q special
luncheon meeting to be high
lighted by the appearance Of
Lionel Hampton, who also will
be starring in q kickoff show
that night on the station.
Hampton is the stations musi-
cal director. A test signal (for
repairmen installing converters
and antennas, where needed
will be booming out full power
by the end Of this week.
Say IL Isn't So Dept: What's
MY Line without John Charles
DAILY? Good heavens, CHS -
why that's like George Burns
without his cigar; Sid Caesar
without his cough; Wayne with
out Shusterl Mona without
Lisa. According to the news
reports yesterday, DAILY said he
would leave the show early
next October. IT received an
offer last week for q new five
year contract, but it was Of
fered on q flat non-negotiable
basis-take it or leave 1t. ] felt
that after Il years with Q pro-
gram that this was somewhat
less than responsible business
manners. I must say that I
regret leaving, because the
panel has become q second
family to me. / also regret that
the feeling on the program
does not hold sway between the
owners Of the program and the
participants"
A network spokesman (CBS
owns the show said DAILY had
been Offered q long-term con-
tract which in our opinion was
good"
So there It stands at the mo-
ment. That problems Of COM
munication also exist in q me-
dium Of communication is the
only perceivable moral. The
next mystery guest on the show
should be an impartial arbiter.
! wonder II Gen. Macarthur
could spare a few minutes next
Sunday night?
Evening star., 1963-01-23

conditioning Is going in now
and the floor will be laid next. ("
He thoughtfully patted q ma
chine about twice the size Of q
giant freezer.
THE videotape came yester-
day. If you think netting it in
here was easy. :"
We didn't. Nothing @ bout
putting q new broadcasting
station on the air is easy and
WOOK -TV, with the aim of
serving the Negro audience in
the Washington area and the
problem of serving 1t in the
UHF band (Which means that
the viewer must either buy q
converter for his present TV
set or buy an all-channel re-
ceiver) has had its special
problems.
WOOK-TV, In fact, was orig
inally scheduled to go on the
air last fall.
Various delays-including the
tardy arrival Of equipment,
transmission power problems,
etc.-forced the setback. And
from the standpoint Of pro-
gramming and the marshaling
Of personnel. the extra time
helped. Gathings now has his
news director, Ed Dorsey. for
merly with WEBB. Baltimore,
who is busily assembling the
staff Of "stringers" required to
cover the community. He also
has q number Of syndicated
film packages to fill out what
was originally intended to be
an "all-liye" schedule.
"That'll come later" said
Panagos.
At present, wooK intends to
be on the air Monday through
Friday from 5 to II pm, and
on week ends from 8 to IL pm.
"The com unity viii be
watching critically" Gathings
observes. "It's important that
the programming has a pro-
fessional air to it."
Apart from the fact that
WOOK will be featuring those
programs it feels are Of par
ticular interest to the Negro
community, especially in news,
the programming concept -
basically-will be to air shows
counter to the programming
available on the four present
commercial channels. This is
best illustrated in the 8 to 9
Evening star., 1963-01-23
industrial Property
Lectures TO Open

DR.. Pieter Verloren van The
maat, director general Of the
General Direction Of the Com
mission Of the European Eco
nomic Community, will be the
guest speaker at George Wash
ington's Lisner Lounge Monday
at 7:30 pm.
The lecture will open q series
OF lectures on current interna-
tional property developments.
The second lecture will be on
February 6 when Geoffrey w.
Tookey. Queens Counsel, Presi-
dent Of British Group Of In
ternational Association for Pro-
lection Of Industrial Property,
will speak. The public is in
vited TO the lectures.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. De-
buSsy's La Mer.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (IO2'3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time.
RosSini's Barber Of Seville
Overture; Beethoven's SYM
phony No. /.
sos, WGMS AMIN (570 Ke.
and 1888 Mel - Concert
Stage. Mussoresky's SUM-
less Cycle; Stravinsky's
Maiden's Songs.
l0:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
= Opera Stage. Puccini's
"Manon Lescaut." Reneta
Tebaldi. Mario Del Monaco
Mario BorieIlo and Fernan-
do Corena.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

uahU-FM-sss MI p.n. ts mldniEht.
sHespi nltnisht ts { s.n. o. Mondg.
WoL.Fh-se.1 Me.-sfoo an. 70 mltalght.
WfAh-FM-iee.1 Me.-ILm. 10 mltnlsht
WWDe-FM-iei.i ke.-7l-heuf speFstlon.
WeMs-FM-iel.s No. .-7theuf speptisa
nlsnlrht 10 an. o. Msaaay.
wefs-FM-si.s Me.-IiJe 10 10 p.m. Men..
FH., $50 70 tp.m.l SUNDAY, 8 10 10 p.m.
WxRAFM-tes.s Me.-i7 aesn 70 mlaniskl
WmAl-FM-ioI.j Me.--t s.m 10 iils an.
wpec-FM-as.s Me.-s an. 10 0 p.m.
WiMo.FM-sI1 MI an. 10 mianlrAL
wAvAFM--ies,i Ms an. 10 "a p.m.
WRc.FM-si.b Nc. .-siie Ag. 70 ian.
NfoP.FM-ss.3 Nc. .--siis n 10 iiia an.
HevA-isje Nc. Dullsht saly.
WeTBFM-oi Mt.-4 10 u p.m. Msnasy
Fnasr an. 10 p.m. siluftayl SOC
tp nltalsht Sunday.
uPawPM-iosi Nc. Sac 90. 10 aldnitAt
Evening star., 1963-01-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
s:3S. WOL-BroadwaY Show

s:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast Of
Take Me Along" starring
Jackie Gleason, is featured.
9:O5, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
- Victor Borge Music
Theater. Mr.. Borge COM
ments on "A Concert OF
ConcertoS." Featured works
are by Vivaldi, Moreno
Torrabo. Litolff and Paga-
mini.
s;3O. wGMs AMIN $50
and 103.5 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Literary Series.
Novelist Saul Below. dis
cusses fiction writing.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850. wToP (s)-CBs Re-
ports. Eisenhower, 1858" +"
The former President dis
cusses his views Of events
at home and abroad dur
ing the past two years.
Walter Cronkite interviews
Gen. Eisenhower at home at
Palm Desert, Calf.
1900, wToP (s) - United
States Steel Hour. "A Fair
Young Ghost" A married
man tries to recapture a
haunting moment that oc-
CURED while he and a
beautiful young girl were
stranded at a small country
inn during World War II.
Robert Lansing, Shirley
Knight. Cathleen Nesbitt.
ll:lO, WTTG (5)--Hollywood's
Finest. High Wall" A
lady doctor helps q man re-
gain his m e m ory, then
proves he didn't kill his
wife. Audrey Totter, Robert
Taylor, Herbert Marshall
(l94S).
1855, wTOP (sl-The Late
Show. "Ninotchka. Delight
ful comedy about a female
comrade who learns the
meaning Of life and love
from an American In Paris.
Melvyn Douglas, Greta|
Garbo 1880.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Tor Richard Eaton, and Tex
Gathings, the program director,
were showing this reporter the
unfinished all-purpose studio in
the rear of the building off
Riggs road NE. It looked-well
"Are you sure you're going to
be on the air February 1l?"
Gathings nodded. Appear
ances are deceiving, but the air
Evening star., 1963-01-23

All postcards must be postmorked
no later than Jan. 3oth. Mail 70
Montgomery Ward, Wheoton
Plozo, Wheaton, Maryland. At.
tention Beovty School.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ON THE AIR
ALook at WOOK
As Airline Neurs
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

We're not the air and already we're out Of space
John Panagos said yesterday whipping sheaf Of blue
prints See that driveway at the e2 Construction Of the
additionor the offices that will need-begin in about
three weeks"
A few minutes later. Panagos. who manages wooK-Tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Mother Indicted
By Grund Jury
In Death of Son, 2

A District grand Jury has
indicted q 19-year-old mother
on q charge Of granddaughter in
which she is accused of having
slapped her two-year-old son,
causing his head to bang
against q bathtub. resulting in
q fatal injury.
The defendant, Mrs. Betty J.
Newman Of the 300 block of
M street NV. was accused OF
striking her son Michael on
February "a. The boy died the
next day.
The grand jury also handed
down o house breaking and rob-
berry indictment against Charles
w. Skeen. jr. 81 Of the 800
block Of South Carolina avenue
Sc.
Skeen was charged with hav-
ing held up Beckford Trucking
Corp. In the 1000 block OF
Bladensburg road NE. last NO
vember 30 and escaping with a
$3,255 payroll'after he locked UP
three employees in q bathroom Of
gun point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19


last night he was disturbed by
reports from the Inter-Ameri-
can Presidents Conference in
Costa Rica indicating Mr.
Kennedy was stressing the
economic approach" to hemi-
sphere problems.
1T seems strange" he said
that an administration that il
so political in every domestic
operation suffers from the de-
fusion you can defeat the polit-
ical challenge Of communism
with economics"
Communism doesn't flourish
in empty stomachs," he said
ut flourishes on half-fillec
minds"
Would Prefer Firm Action
Asked during the question
period for his recommendation
on Cuban policy, Senator Gold
water called for a naval block
AIDE Of the island. to be fol-
lowed, II necessary, by what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Mr.. Lukens said II am running
for one slot and one slot only"
Later. he told reporters he
had not intended to foreclose
the possibility Of seeking the
national Craftsmanship in June
II reelected to the local post
next week. MY point was that
I am running for only one Job
at this time" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

called q "multilateral invasion. /"
supported by the United States.
He said he saw serious OBJ
jections to the use of force by
the United States to overthrow
the Castro regime. I'VE would
have TO provide the new gov
ernment," he said, land in our
naive way. we'd probably want
q democratic election. Inside
six months. we'd have another
dictator"
Senator Goldwater was the
featured speaker at a candi-
dates night meeting that drew
almost 1000 young Republicans
to the Statler- Hilton.
The arguments between
leaders Of the rival states for
next Mondays club election
provided few fireworks.
s. John Ellington, the insur-
gent choice for president, &C
cused his rival, incumbent
President Donald e. (Buz)
Lukens, Of operating the or
ganization TO benefit his own
political ambitions.
"Railroading" Charged
He said q resolution pledging
the local club to support Mr..
Lukens for chairman of the
National Young Republican
Federation was 'railroaded"
through the February meeting
Of the club.
Mr.. Lukens. attacking his OPP
ponent for an absence of any
effort" In the club during the
past year, said his administra-
ton had brought the organiza-
ton to the highest level of
membership and activity In its
history.
We've got controversy but
we've got progress" he said.
Asked from the floor how he
could run both for local presi-
dent and national chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

and Blue Shield protection combines broad
Basic first dollar coverage for hospital and surgi
cal-medical care with Major Medical benefits
Major Medical benefits usually maximum
Of $4,000 for each illness-are in addition to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
GoIdWoter Scouts Idea
Of Trode Ban on Castro

Senator Goldwater Republican of Arizona said President
Kennedy is wrong in thinking economic win topple
the Communist regime Of Cuban Premier Fide Castro.
Equally doomed he the administrations hope that
economic progress viii make the Western Hemisphere safe
from further Communist infiltration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HAS YOUR FIRM MADE THIS IMPORTANT MOVE?

The kind of extra benefits a company offers
can make a difference in attracting valuable
personnel keeping high calbre employees.
And more and more today, employees are in
terested in the kind of health protection a
company offers.
That'swhy so many firms in the Washington,
d. C. area are reviewing their group coverage
with this thought in mind: "Are we offering
our employees the kind of coverage that ade-
quately protects them against the higher cost
of today's better hospital and medical carer"
Why Comprehensive Coverage
makes such big difference
After comparing health plans, hundreds of
progressive firms in the Washington, d. C. area
have decided that, dollar-for-dollar, the Com
prehensiUe coverage of Group Republication,
Inc, and Medical Service of d. C. can't be
equalled. Here'swhy: Comprehensive Blue Cross
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Films of More Than Routine Merit
DAMN THE DEFIANT"-Aec Guinness bests Dirk Bogarde
and mutiny a taIl-maste British man o. war
"GIGOT-Jacke Gleason fOrSakes comedy for pOgnance
with notable success under Gene Kelly's direction.
"ONLY TWO CAN PLAY"-Peter Sellers as an otherwise
mild librarian with devastating effect
"SABRINA'-Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey BOgart as
the chauffeurs daughter and the rich mans
"SPARTACUS"-Spectable in old Rome well acted by Kirk
Douglas, Laurence Olivier, Charles LaughtOn.
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-SOphscated comedy the better
for deft playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant
WEST SIDE STORY"-Nataie Wood and Rita Moreno in
fine film of most beguing musical