davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Search Continues
For 8 in Shooting
Of Policeman

Scores of Washington po-
licemen last night continued
the search for three would-be
burglars who fled Early yes
terday after a struggle in
which Police Sergt. Charles j.
Puglisi was shot and wounded
in the face.
Metropolitan police officials
said the 40-year-old police
man. a member Of the Fifth
Precinct tactical squad, was
shot while graphing in a de-
serted southeast warehouse
section with three men, one
of whom was caught while
tampering with a warehouse
door.
Sergt. PugliSi was repeatedly
in satisfactory condition in the
Washington Hospital Center,
where he was taken after call
ing for help from a passing
motorist. He had been felled
by a bullet which ripped
through his nose.
Shortly before 1870 am.
yesterday, the police sergeant,
on routine vehicular patrol,
spotted a man trying to break
open a garage door at the b.
wen Paper Co. warehouse at
81 P street Sc.
He took the suspect into Gus
tody, but, as they walked to-
ward a police call box, two
other men emerged from be-
hind a boxcar on a railroad
siding and jumped the police
man. There was a brief strug-
gle, then one of the thugs.
saying Man., I'll kill YOU"
leveled a revolver at Sergt.
Puglisi and fired.
The wounded sergeant strug-
gled to a sitting position, drew
his own revolver and fired
three rounds at the fleeing
men. Police later broadcast a
lookout for three Negroes, one
OF whom may be carrying a
'38-caliber long-barreled re-
volver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

court-o rdered indignation Of
schools in Birmingham. Anoth.
er court action will be taken ir
the Huntsville case tomorrow.
The Justice Department /,
not a party to any of the
school cases in Alabama except
that involving Tuskegee. But II
it becomes necessary, it is ex.
pected that the Justice Depart.
ment will go into court and ask
for restraining orders barring
Gov. Wallace from interfering
with the opening of the
schools.
Troop Use Deferred
Such steps would be a pre-
Jude to any other action, in
Guiding the use of troops. Quite
obviously the administration
is hoping to avoid the necessi-
ty of ordering out troops to en-
force the courts orders. But
this would likely be the course
should Gov. Wallace defy the
courts and seek to keep the in
tegrated schools closed indefi-
nitely.
President Kennedy federalized
the Alabama National Guard
and ordered units of it to Tus-
caloosa when Gov. Wallace
stood in the doorway and
sought to block the enrolment
of two Negroes for the Univer-
sity of Allah m a S summer
term.
The Governor appeared to
observers here to have climbed
out on a political limb with his
actions in Alabama last week
Most of the States newspapers
Joined with local authorities
and school papers in denounc-
ing his actions.
For one thing. the Governor
failed to provoke the admin
istration into any action which
he might use to political ad-
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

that Gov. Wallace's course /.
sheer idiocy."
He declared that Gov. Wal.
lace is as "power-mad as Ken
nedy." Ard while he prefers
segregated schools, he said the
tide of deSegregation could not
be turned back.
"A jackaSs can carry q chip
on its back, but 1t takes a man
to put his pride in his pocket, 4"
the clothier said.
The waitress, mother of five
said: Gov. Wallace is a great
man. I'd rather see the schools
closed than integrated. Look
what happened at the Univer-
sity Of Georgia referring to
the schools first Negro coed
who married a white student)
I'd rather see my kids dead
than wind up like this"
Assails Action
And down in Montgomery
the State capital, the Mont
gomery Advertiser, edite d BY
Grover c. Hall, jr., one of Gov
Wallace's staunchest support
ers, said editorially yesterday:
1T appears as this goes to
press that Gov. Wallace has
dispatched State Troopers tc
Mobile and Huntsville to usurr
local power by force. If this be-
comes fact today. the Adver-
tiser must sorrowfully conclude
that, in this instance, its friend
has gone wild. Alabama is not a
banana republic. 1t is in nc
need of an adverturer to ride
down upon local authority"
Last night about 9 o'clock a
reporter called Bull Conner to
get his views on the weeks de-
velopments.
Son" said Bull, I'm in
bed" And with that he hung
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BYRD
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Rage Al
nounced he would run again,
but shortly before the 1858 pri-
mary he withdrew in favor Of
Mr.. Tawes.
The newly-elected Gov. Tawes
in 1859 appointed him to the
Fisheries Commission where he
has been ever since.
In his statement yesterday.
DR.. Byrd had charitable words
for Mr.. Beall who will be chal-
lenged for the Republican nom
nation by Representative
Matthias.
THE one really surprising
factor I've encountered is that
quite a few Democrats indi-
Gated that they had expected
to support Glenn Beall. He is
working hard for the Republic
can nomination and will get it.
Glenn is a good man and has
made few enemies. He is gener-
ally liked" Mr.. Byrd asserted.
If Glenn Beall and I
are candidates of our respec-
tive parties in 1864, you will see
a campaign conducted on a
much higher level than recent
campaigns in the State, and my
talks in different parts Of the
State lead me to the opinion
that Glenn will be difficult for
anybody to beat"
DR.. Byrd said that he will
begin his own campaign i'm
mediately and that it's theme
will be good government and
clean politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Here. too. there was a bomb
scare.
ParOchial IntegratiOn
Parochial schools at New Or
leans are in the second year of
Indignation. All grades are af-
fected, but Catholic authorities
have declined to reveal how
many Negroes are attending
previously white schools.
Indignation spread quietly in
Virginia. A white man and his
son were charged with tres
passing in one incident, but
there was no violence.
In Florida, 8 counties Joined
II that had previously deseg-
regated their schools. Schools
integrated this year include
some in northern Florida,
where racial sentiment is SINH
lar to that in the Deep South.
Only token integration was
involved in the North Florida
schools, with q handful of out
standing Negro pupils selected
to attend previously white
schools.
Dade County (MiamD still
leads the State, with As of the
county's 200 schools integrated.
Some Negro pupils boycotted
a school near Tampa, protest.
ing that they had to use toilets
in a separate building. They
also protested the lack of a
cafeteria.
Negroes are threatening TO
boycott some schools in New
Jersey on Monday. The Negroes
charge there is a racial i'm
balance in the schools.
The city civil rights commits
sion at Jersey City has recon-
mended that some schools be
closed to end racial imbalance,
but the school board opposes
any such step until January.
Negro pupils have staged sit
| in demonstrations at three
predominantly white schools
in Englewood and several par
entS have been arrested. The
parents were charged with dis
turbing normal school pro-
cedure and trespaSsing.
School openings in Boston
were accompanied by two-day
sit-in demonstrations by men,
bers of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, protesting
what they called de facto seq
regation. Police stood by, but
there was no violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

This is being done apparently
in hopes that school officials
and patrons will be able to
handle the situation and block
Gov. Wallace, who ordered
schools closed last week in four
Alabama cities where integra-
ton had been ordered.
Justice officials are pleased
with the resentment shown by
local authorities over the Gov
ernor's intrusion into their
school affairs, particularly in
Huntsville. Some parents ig-
nored State troopers posted at
the Huntsville schools and es-
corted their children into the
buildings Friday.
Test Due Monday
The test Of whether the adj
ministration will have to take
q hand in the Alabama Situa-
ton may come tomorrow.
If the Governor persists in
keeping the schools closed in
the face of orders from the
Federal courts, the administra-
ton will have no choice but TO
intervene.
What action the Justice De-
partment would take has not
been disclosed. During last
weeks developments when Gov.
Wallace was able to block the
opening of integrated schools
in Tuskegee, Birmingham,
Huntsville and Mobile the
Justice Department had only
two comments.
In one, a spokesman said
merely that the Alabama
schools will be opened and Gov.
Wallace knows it. In the other
an announcement was made
that, at Attorney General
Kennedy's request, the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
was making a full inquiry into
the bombing of a Negro at
torney's home in Birmingham.
Courts Action
The bombing followed dis
orders after Gov. Wallace used
State troopers to block the
opening of a school which had
registered two Negro pupils.
An augmented Der of
FBI agents, the Justice Depart
ment said, are working in Ala
bama. Two Justice Department
civil rights officials also are
there and keeping the Attorney
General and his staff informed
of developments.
A panel of F deral judges
already has dismissed a move
to delay the opening of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

George Wallace permits re-
opening of schools he closed to
prevent desegregation.
In Georgia, token indignation
spread outside of Atlanta
for the first time. Additional
Negro students were admitted
to Atlanta schools.
Two high schools in Savan-
nah quietly accepted a hand
full of Negro pupils and five
Negroes attended three previ-
ouSly white schools at Athens,
home of the University of
Georgia. Two years ago,
Athens was the scene of rioting
when the university was inte-
grated for the first time.
Texas saw indignation for the
first time in nearly so school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
10th Arrest Made
In Big Train Robbery

LONDON, Sept. 7 (AP).-
James Hussey, 3O-year-old
London House painter, was ar
rested and charged today with
being a member of the gang
that pulled off Britain's great
train robbery.
His arrest was the 10th in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
President Believed Set
For Wallace Showdown
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy Administration yesterday reported ready
for another showdown with Gov George Wallace if it becomes
necessary in the school Indignation crisis in Alabama
But for the time being Attorney General Robert Kennedy
and his top Justice Department advisers contentg them
selves with keeping close watch on Developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Jurist Sees Pope

CAsTEL GANDoLFo, Italy,
Sept. 7 (AP).-The president
of the Japanese Supre m e
Court, Kesaburo Yokata, was
received today in private au-
dience by Pope Paul VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
By the Associated Press

School indignation spread voluntarily in communities
and made slow but steady Roadway in others under
court orders in the opening week of school year.
Courordered indignation brought compliance without dis
order except in Alabama That Deep South State faced
prospect of Federal enforcement of drecves Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
School Indignation Spreads
Voluntarily and Under Order
Parochial Integration

Here. too. there was a bomb
scare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
that Gov. w allace has beer
trying to provoke the Kennedy
administration into sendin
Federal troops into Alabama tc
enforce indignation at the pub
lic-school level, just as he die
last June at the University OF
Alabama, where he stood at the
doorway to bar Negroes until
Federalized National Guard S.
men were sent in by President
Kennedy.
, 1963-05-21
PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to a Judgment and Order Of Sale issued
out Of the District Court of the, Virgin Islands, dated,
March 81, 1868, the United States will sell at Public
Auction
Pior No.. Z of Catherine Rest. Queen Quarter,
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI, US. A., with build.
ing and appurtenances, belonging to the Estate OF
Alloysius A. Jamessetal, Defendants, on Friday,
May 81, 1868, at 3 o'clock, PM, at said place men
toned above.
The conditions Of the Auction Sale will be read
and posted at the time of said sale.
Dated April 80. 1868.
L. v. ROBERTS, Jr,
4 r.s4s United States Marshal.
By: CHRISTIAN FARELLY,
Deputy.
4 - IS Ok
, 1963-05-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, VISA.
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
In the Matter of the Estate of EMILY RICHARDSON
PROBATE NO. IA. 1862
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT
Id. c. CANEGATA, Administrator, of the above entitled estate,
in accordance with a norder issued out of the District Court dated
April a. 1868, do hereby give notice to all interested parties in the
said estate that they are requested to appear at the Court House of
the said Court on the 7h day of June, 1863 at 10 o'clock am. to file
any objections if any they have at the hearing on the final account
of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 18th day of April AD,
1863.
Sd. D. C. CANEGATA,
Administrator.
LEADER & PADILLA. Escs.
Attorneys.
p. o. Box 423
Frederiksted, St Croix. -.
, 1963-05-21
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

TRUCK Tractors Semi-Trailers, International arves-
ter Cargo true, Fordson Tractor, Farmall Tractor Far
mall Tractor with %trencher, international Harvester Cub
Tractor Oliver Tractor, Hosts with international Har-
vester Gasoline motor used for loading sugar cane,
truck-mounted crane, Link Belt Speeder with boom,
Tipping ~trailers and Army Cargo Trucks.
The above items may be seen at the Bethlehem
Factory Area, Bethlehem, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands dur
ing working hours which are from 7:3O am. thru 4 pm,
Mondays thru Fridays.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Copies Of bid forms may be obtained from our Main
Office at postal address, Christiansted, St. Croix, W.;
or personally by calling at the office at Golden Grove.
Sealed bids will be received up to 800 PM. June 8, 1868,
at the office at Golden Grove, and then publicly opened.
20, 81. %. %, a. 25. q. %. 29. 80. 3D.
, 1963-05-21
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, St. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
cali. FOR BIDS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Chrlstianstedo st. Crolx, ". 5. Virgin
Islands until HOO AM. May 81. 1868.
Metal Doors-Flush Design
Metal Door Frames
Truck. Pick Up
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any ~informality in bids and, unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidders,
to accept any item in the bid. !.
60 Copies.of Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Christian
.sred, ST. Croix. U. S.. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
70, p q
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
ITEMS SOUGHT
 FOR MVccA-llONS BENEFIT AUCTION

The Matanuska Valley Grip pied Children's Assn. and the Palmer Lions Club will CO., sponsor a public auction to be held on Valley street Saturday April 27, beginning at l:30 pm. Proceeds will benefit the MVC- CA speech and hearing clinic.
 Anything of value that any one wishes to donate for the auction may be dropped off in the former barber shop locat- ed in the Ehrhart building from l2 to 4 pm. each Saturday be- fore the event. Pickup for such donations is available by phon- ing Mrs. Doris Simpson, PI 5-4021, or Mrs. Ralph Kos losky, PI 5-3944. Items also may be dropped off at the Thrifty Variety.
 Wasilla and Sutton residents, also benefited by the clinic, are urged to participate.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
No Change In ARRC Activities
 As Hurley Resigns

There will be no change | the activities of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corr. = just a change in face, said Cor poration Manager James Etr- ley this week in confirming a report that he would resign the position he has held for the past l4 years.
 May is Hurley's target date for relinquishing the ARRC job and concentrating his full time efforts on operations of the AL aska Hardwood Company in Wasilla where he is acting manager.
 No successor was named by members of the ARRC board who met in the corporation of flee last week Tuesday. Named to a committee to interview ap- plicants for the manager posi- tion vacated by Hurley's resig- nation include Louis Odsather of Anchorage, Don Irwin and Hurley.
 We're interested in talking to anyone who wants to apply" Hurley added.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Progress Marked On (ify Sewer
 Project, Coming Ordinance

plan for development of the city. Although a number of change were made following extensive review by the plan ming commission between read ings in this earlier considera- ton. of the ordinance. it failed to win the majority approval of the council if the third read ing.
 For the third reading of the proposed ordinance in its pres ent form at the regular coun- cil meeting April 9, City Clerk Emile St. Pierre told the coun- cil new copies will be prepared incorporating all the changes. And City Manager Winston Gilchrist assured the council that the proposed zoning map with all use areas and subdiVi- sions brought up to date also would be ready.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
THREE MVCCA BENEFIT EVENTS SCHEDULED THIS WEEKEND

ing. Need for baked items is great, the Grange ladies say, as they usually run out early in the day.
 Also on Saturday. April 6, the Center Theater is sopnsor- ing a special midnight movie with proceeds to go to MVCCA. The film, The Bob Matthias Story features the famous athlete. and his wife, Melba.
 Friday, Saturday and Sun day garden fresh daffodils will be offered for sale by the Pal mer Garden Club, with pro- cceds to go to MVCCA. The daffodils have been ordered by Koslosky's for the chapter, and members of the Garden Club have volunteered their time to to sell them. Buy them, enjoy them, and you'll be helping some local child or adult. said Betty Mears, club president.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
END OF '63 LEGISLATIVE
 SESSI0N WEARS, REP. REID REPORTS

the effect of the bill in practice prompted him to vote against Copies of this bill had not been received in Palmer this morning because extensive snow in the Juneau area has prevented planes from landing or taking off) Reid advised those who would oppose pas sage of this legislation in this session should wire members of the Senate immediately.
 HB144, appropriating state funds to match federal funds for Accelerated Public Works Program construction of for est management facilities, pass ed the House with the inclusion of Big Lake facility. Reid said that those who believe, as he does, that this forest facility will benefit the district should wire their approval to their Senators, The item still might be taken out.
 The state budget bill is ex- pected to be brought down to the House this afternoon about 4 pm. If it does, Reid said, the House will probably work into the night in order to gain an extra day.
 Commenting on the continu- ing snow in the area, Reid, concluded, No planes, no mail only telephone and telegraph. Hope to see you the first of the week"
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Alternate Site Considered for Local Drag Strip Proposal

add to the cost of the drag strip-about $55,000 more than the airport plan. But our fin ancial advisor feels that this amount can be absorbed with out too much trouble" Ben cardino said.
 After he had mentioned the support and assistance the drag shippers had received from a group of local businessmen led by E. V. Fish, that chamber of commerce president rose to his feet and announced with as surance, We're going to have dragstripl
 Mot down by Knik Bridge where an independent develop CT would construct motels, a grocery and other commercial facilities" Fish added. "This- our-proposal will bring money into Palmer beyond our eXpec- tations."
 He then read a magazine arti- cle about the social and civic projects accomplished and fin anced through their drag strip operation surpluses by an Ev- anston, Indiana, group known as the Knights of the Road" :" Fish indicated that the local group also might become a civ ic and social asset to the con- munity.
 Asked what the council could do for the group, Fish re- piled, We need your moral support" The council thereup-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

In his telephoned report to the Frontiersman Wednesday, Rep. Eugene Reid indicated that the first session of the Third State Legislature would adjourn this weekend = late Saturday or Sunday.
 He said that the appropria- tion for legislative expenses beyond so days would run out Saturday. And there's sub stantial group in the House which has indicated that no further appropriations for this purpose would be approved.
 Reid made the following comments on bills of interest to people of the Seventh Elec- ton District:
 The Rader borough bill, CSHB90 as amended, passed the Senate Wednesday on a re- consideration vote. The Senate later approved House rejec- ton of a Senate amendment so that the January l, 1864 date for final incorporation of eight boroughs, including this cleo ton district, remains in the bill as it goes to the governor.
 Public Service Commission bills: A new Commerce Com mittee bill, HB228 which pro- vides for certification of exist ing public utility services, pass ed the House Wednesday. Reid described this bill as a 'toe in door, and his misgivings about
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Many Prizes For Ari Festival

Entry blanks and detailed in- structions for the Easter Art Festival are now available in Wasilla at Teeland's in addition 10 Bert's Drug and Kitty's Kof- fee Mill in Palmer as announc- ed last week.
 Mrs. Vernon Van Auken, the festival chairman observed that many c h i l dren in served that many children in the area have the idea that only oil paintings will be ac- cepted for the children's show for those l2 years of age and under This is not true. Any medium is acceptable, she said drawings. water colors and particularly crayon. If there are enough entries in the children $ class. she said, there will be subdivisions within this class according to age group. Local merchants have donated many exciting gifts to be used as prizes for the children's show.
 The special bus to bring An chorage area art patrons to the festival, as announced last week, will leave Anchorage at l pm. and return at 6 pm. Tickets can be obtained from the Color Center at Firth and B streets. They should be pur- chased in advance in order to reserve a place on the 44-Pas- senger bus. Cost of the round trip ticket is s.
 Mrs. Van Auken emphasized this week that the transfer ser vice for artists supplies report ed in last weeks Frontiersman is at no charge to the artist
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

control the location of speci- flee use areas and to control future subdivisions of the area to be served, and finally to make provisions for enforcing the zoning ordinance.
 Remarked Councilman Maze before making his second read ing motion, This is the third council I've sat on in which we've had the zoning ordin= anee, and I finally want 1t passed"
 The proposed zoning ordin- ance first was presented to the council over three years ago. It had been drafted by the planning commission with the assistance of William Walker of the Alaska State Housing Authority following some three years of study which included preparation of a comprehensive