davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Beau Purple
KeIso Get 1871
For Campbell

Mr.. Richard c. duPont's
Kelso, three-time horse Of the
year. and Jack Dreyfuss, jr.'s
Beau Purple today was assigned
l3l pounds apiece for the $780,
900 John B. Campbell Handi-
cap March % at Bowie.
Handicapped John p. Turner,
IT,, weighted a field Of 81
leligibles for Maryland's richest
handicap race. A field Of IL
may face the starter for the
10th running Of the mile-and-
a-sixteenth race.
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier,
the star Of CALIFORNIA; winter
season with four stakes VIC
tories, got only two pounds less
-l29. Montepelier Stables
Mongo, a winner here last week.
received 1875.
Other weights are Crimson
King Farms Crimson Satan,
1874, Admiral's Voyage, q stable
mate of Croziea, 122, and Town.
send b. Martins Sunrise
County. l2l.
Gets 100 in Florida
Kelso is scheduled to carry
100 pounds In the Gulfstream
Park Handicap at Ia miles
Saturday.
Beau Purple. who beat Kelso
in the acknowledgements
Widener recently, Is passing up
the Gulfstream feature because
of a slight filling in his left
foreleg. This is not serious
enough to keep him out of the
Campbell. He was spotted six
pounds by Kelso in the Widener
Other stakes winners among
the Campbell eligibles, include
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away
119: Hill-N-Dale Farms Bronze
Babu. IFS; Little NJ. Farms
Sunrise Flight. ll3; Mrs. M. H
Barnes, Juanro, 1l2: Montell
Stewards War Council, 1l2, and
Hobeau Farms Kilmoray, ITO.
On Way From Coast
Crimson Satan Is en- route
from California to Bowie. The
4-year-old colt was unplaced In
the San Juan Capistrano on the
grass, but won the San Fer
nando and Strub, and placed
in the San Antonio and Santa
Anita Handicaps.
The complete list Of Camp
bell weights:
Beau Purple. 1871; Kelso. 1871
Crozier, 129; Mongo, 1875; Grim
son Satan, 1874; Admiral's Voy'
age, 1872; Sunrise County. 121i
Hitting Away, 119; Cushing
Wind, 116; Bronze Babu. us
Grid Iron Hero. 1l4: Sensitive
ia; Sunrise Flight. 113; Toll
way, 113: Try Cash, 113; Dedi'
moud, 112; Juanro, 1l2; Mist!
Day, 1l2; War Council, 112
Fauve, Ill; Nickel Boy, Ill
Gaelic Lad, ITO; Gun Glory
lilo; Kilmoray, ITO; Wise Flush
ing, no; Mister Pitt, 100; Prego
100; Polarity, LOT; Yeuxdour
lot, and Narwhal, 104.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
New RuiI Cor Keeps
oil Hot in Transit

CHICAGO. May l8 tAP).--A
railroad car that can keep fuel
oil. wax. coal pitch tar, molten
sulphur and other chemicals
hot In transit was announced
today by the Union Tank Car
Co.
Commodities that normally
sondify during shipment are
kept in a liquid or semiliquid
state by heat from a recently
developed hot oil circulating
system.
The car. with a capacity OF
l6,500 gallons, has a steel outer
Jacket and q six-inch layer OF
insulation. II has passed ex-
tensive shop and road tests. A.
Il. Gebhardt, a company Of
fIcial said.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Lawyers Give $400
To Demonstrators

A total Of $40O has been sent
to integrationist demonstrators
in Birmingham, Ala. from the
Washington Bar Association.
Association members voted TO
send $500 to aid DR.. Martin
Luther Kings forces, and as
sociation president John d.
Fauntleroy added a 500 per-
sonal contribution In the name
OF the association.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Army Lists
PriorityUnits
ForCuIIup

The Army has identified
four National Guard infantry
divisions and two armored
Guard divisions In the East
and South as ones that would
be called up early In an
emergency.
Announcing Of the names
represented a change in long
standing policy. The Army had
refused TO identify the six, say
ing their disposition is a Sc
curity matter under war plans.
The six priority divisions are
the 42d Infantry OF New York,
the 26th Infantry OF Massachu-
sets. the 28th Infantry of
Pennsylvania, the 30th Infan-
try OF North Carolina. the 50th
Armored Of New Jersey and the
3Oth Armored OF Tennessee.
Az the same time. the Army
said the 38th Infantry OF In
diana and the 47th Infantry Of
Minnesota have been assigned
special missions. The an
nouncement did not say so, but
II is known the two divisions
would be sent TO reinforce
Alaska and the Panama Canal
Zone In an emergency.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Presidents proposed three-year
timetable. There Is considerable
sentiment for making at least
half the total rate reduction
effective Immediately, al
though this would increase the
budget deficit next fiscal year.
The economy's impressive
gains this spring have changed
the tone Of debate over the
tax program. From one view
point, tax cuts are less urgent
because there Is no foresee-
able danger Of a recession. But
from another viewpoint, the
economic upturn helps the case
for tax cuts, because better
business probably will reduce
the budget deficit below earlier
forecasts.
The Budget Bureau has told
Federal departments and agen-
cies to prepare for a tight
squeeze on spending programs
If Congress cuts taxes, high
officials have said.
This is part of the Presidents
attempt to persuade Congress
that the administration really
Is trying to hold down budget
deficits.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Rusk, Dobrynin
Confer on Boot
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin conferred with Sec
retary Of State Rusk yesterday
before returning to Moscow for
consultation with his govern
ment.
The two men talked over
United States-Soviet relations
aboard the cabin cruiser Patrick
j., which they boarded in mid
afternoon. The Patrick ]. is a
naval vessel assigned to the
White House for the use OF
high Government officials.
Mr.. Dobrynin asked for the
meeting with Mr.. Rusk. The
Ambassador is scheduled to fly
to Moscow this week. Indica-
tions were that he wanted to
get the latest high-level United
States thinking on a variety Of
problems. including disarma-
ment, Berlin, a nuclear test
band and Laos.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
WOMEN HIT JUDICIAL BINGO
IN MICHIGAN GAMING CASE

. WARREN Mich. (AP) -"Bingo for women is the
bowling for men," Warren Municipal Judge
Edward ]. Gallagher ruled yesterday in dsmissing all
gambling charges against 142 persons-most of them
women-arrested Tuesday night in a raid on bngo
game in this Detroit suburb
The MISUNDERSTANDING white haired old ladies
and younger women carrying children in their arms
jammed Warren'S city council chamber where Judge
Gallagher holds court Six of the 142 arrested in raid
at the Knight Of Columbus hall here charged with
operating Illegal game The others charged with
patronizing it.
ITO be perfectly truthful" Judge Gallagher told the
defendants, II hope you find way to play bingo
legally" He indicated later that he was trying to solve
a problem" and could not legally promise such lenency
every time
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Kennedy Tax Reform Plans
Enter Crucial Phase Mondav

work. Another would help au-
thors and others with widely
fluctuating incomes, by liber-
alizing the rules for averag-
ing income over a period of
years.
Since these reforms are less
controversial than those de-
signed to raise revenue, the
committee may start voting in
this area before getting to the
tougher items.
The most unpopular reform
proposal, which would raise
$2.3 billion of revenue, would
limit itemized tax deductions
for charitable contributions,
mortgage interest and other
expenses.
This proposal would dis
allow itemized deductions to-
falling less than 5 per cent Of
gross income. For example, a
taxpayer earning $4,000 could
deduct only for expenses in
excess of $500.
Speed-Up Possible
When the committee gets to
rate reductions, it probably
will consider accelerating the
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Engineers Await
Word to Picket
NucIeur Vessel

GALVESTON, Tex. May 10
(AP) Members of the local
branch Of the Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial Association
awaited word today from New
York headquarters to start
picketing the nuclear ship
Savannah.
James Kennedy, administra-
tor of the Galveston branch Of
the association, said a strike
committee was appointed and
picket duties assigned men,
bers. Union Vice President
Bufford Rowell of New York
was in Galveston to take charge
should picket lines be set up.
I'VE are giving the govern
ment time to consider its rash
action in turning down a con-
tract agreement we made with
States Marine Lines last
Wednesday" Mr.. Kennedy said
He said the contract the
government, as owner Of the
nuclear ship, refused to ap.
prove was the same one it ap.
proved May /. At that time
States Marine, operator of thu
ship for the government, de-
clined to agree to the contract
but relented last Wednesday.
Assistant Secretary Of Com,
merce Franklin D. Roosevelt
jr., told States Marine yester,
day that the government wa
cancelling its contract fol
operation Of the Savannah, but
that States Marine may get Il
back If present labor Difficult.
ties are ironed out.
The engineers dispute ha.
kept the Savannah. the worlds
first nuclear-powered merchant
vessel, idle since February a
Galveston.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

for progress-and the people
of this area are not afraid Of
progress"
The President took more of
a fling at his predecessor, Gen.
Eisenhower, than anyone else.
Gen. Eisenhower once referred
to iva as an example of
creeping socialism.
Mr.. Kennedy said that iva
has a record Of success in its
vast program of harnessing a
river for floor control, power
and navigation, in a way he
said produced Nationwide
benefits. Yet, he said:
There are still those who
call it creeping socialism, and
a particularly ugly advertising
campaign even implied recently
that iva and public power
were comparable to the Berlin
wall and the East Berlin police
as threats to our freedom.
But the tremendous eco
nomic growth of this region, its
private industry and its private
income, make 1t clear to all
that iva is a fitting answer
to socialism-and it certainly
has not been creeping"
The presidential trip into
Tennessee and Alabama was in
the making nearly two months
ago, before the latest wave of
racial demonstrations began in
the two States.
There were several purposes:
To let the President take
part in honoring Vanderbilt on
its Goth anniversary, to press a
gold key and set off q dynamite
blast to start construction of
the Cordell Hull Dam on the
Cumberland River and to OBJ
serve the founding Of iva.
The key-presSing took only a
second, at the end of the speech
at Vanderbilt. Mr.. Kennedy
grinned and got a laugh when
he said that this showed how
"easy it is to be President"
Evening star., 1963-05-19

providing the contestants have
complied with all the rules.
The 572 national awards con-
sist Of eight $1,000 prizes for
each Of the four top winners
in each category Of both color
and black-and-white; eight
$500 prizes for second place, and
eight $3.50 prizes for third, as
well as 1872 special merit
awards Of $50 each and 416
prizes Of $25 each for all the
entries that fail to win higher
prize money.
The four top weekly prize.
winning photographs Of The
Stars contest will be published
in SUNDAY, The Star Maga-
zine, each week beginning with
the July IA issue. The honor
able mentions" winners will be
listed. In due course the Grand
Awards winners also will be
published in the Magazine.
The Star cannot emphasize
too strongly that contestants
must abide strictly by the
rules, the complete set of which
appears on today's Camera
Page. Individual copies Of the
rules may be obtained from
The Stars business counter,
225 Virginia avenue Sc. and
from most Photographic sup
ply dealers in the Washing
ton area.
Among the basic rules are
these: The contestant must be
an amateur; snapshot entries
must have been taken since
July /, 1862; the contestant
must reside in the Washing
ton Trading Area (see defini-
ton in complete rules) I'D
Color and black-and-white
prints will not be returned to
contestants. However, every ef-
fort will be made to return
color transparencies, provided
they are submitted with
stamped, addressed envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Dope PeddIer
Argues His
Own Appeal

A convicted dope peddler
Friday gained the rare privi-
lege of pleading his own
case in the marbled court
room Of the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Dressed in the blue work
clothes of the D. c. Jail. 81
year-old James E. Morgan told
o three-judge panel that his
conviction should be reversed
because he was arrested il
legally.
Morgan was convicted in
April, 1860, on charges Of SELL
ing drugs to a police undercov-
er agent on a street corner in
November. 1859. He was not
arrested in November, but was
arrested the following March
by police. armed with an arrest
and search warrant for posses
sion Of drugs.
At his trial, the Judge sup
pressed testimony on the drug:
allegedly found on Morgan
during the March arrest but
permitted testimony about the
prior November sale to the un-
dercover agent. The judge ruled
the arrest warrants were i'm.
properly executed.
Morgan's conviction was only
In connection with the Novem-
Der sale.
Speaking to Circuit Judges ]
Skelly Wright. Charles Fahy
and Walter M. Bastian. Nor
gan declared that since he wa'
arrested improperly in March
all the testimony at his tria
should be suppressed because
1t stemmed from the illegal ar
rest. He asked that his convic.
ton be reversed.
Assistant United States At,
torney Barry Sidman replied
that the alleged illegal arrest ir
March had no connection with
the November sale and there.
fore that evidence should not
have been suppressed and thu
conviction should stand. Nor
gan is serving 20 months.
After Morgan was convicted
he filed a notice Of appeal anc
was given appointed counsel
Attorney s. Jay McCathran
jr.. TO 5 years until, and II, hi
appeal motion is acted on.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CAMBRIDGE
jailed Negroes Freed,
Sit-Ins Are Suspended

county function-there are
three Negroes on the 16-man
city police force) and an end
to what the Negroes termed
police brutality"
Chief Deputy Resigns
In this connection Dorches-
ter County Sheriff Calvert C.
Creighton. who has had Gus
tody of the Negro demonstra-
tors, whose number mounted
to more than 10 at times, an
nounced the resignation Of his
chief deputy, Charles King due
to IAN internal situation which
he did not fully understand"
Sheriff Creighton said, Dep
uty King has been a loyal and
efficient deputy during my en-
tire term Of office Give years..
These have been trying times
for law enforcement officers.
The Negro prisoners chose
to heckle, call names, spit on
officers, kick shins and create
whatever annoyances they.
could think up. There is a lin
it to a mans endurance, es-
pecially when he has had no
rest for weeks"
27 Juveniles Freed
Mr.. King, repeatedly a strong
segregationist, could not be
reached for comment on ru-
mors that he disagreed with
Sheriff Creighton's tolerance
of the prisoners actions.
Easing of the racial tension
became apparent late yesterday
when Police Chief Brice @.
Kinnamon, at the reported Sug-
gestion of Judge Henry, re-
leased 81 juvenile demonstra-
tors who wanted to go home"
They had been held here and
at the Jail in Easton for most
of the week.
Jail is no place for chill
dren," Judge Henry observed
a few days ago during the
height of demonstrations de-
signed to pack the jails.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
snopshOp Contest Rules on PoOe FL

Snopshop Contest Rules on Poge F-6
---~-~---~-
Newspaper Snapshot Awards,
offer prize money higher than
ever before: a total of $4,000
by the national sponsor In ad-
dition to The Stars weekly and
Grand Awards totaling $720 In
cash and Savings Bonds over
the 10-week duration Of the
local contest.
Five Washington area con-
testants shared in the top
awards of the finals last year.
Aside from winning big in The
Stars competitions, one of
these entrants went on to win
a $1,000 national first prize,
a second took a $500 national
second prize, and three others
won $50 special merit awards.
This was a record equalled
by only one other newspaper
among the nearly 100 which
participate annually in the
National Newspaper Snapshot
Awards.
The Star contest, which ends
at midnight July 81, will have
the same eight subject cate
gories as last year. In the two
divisions - color and black
and-white-are four categories
each: Glass A, Babies and
Children; Class B, Activties)
Class c, Scenics and Tale
tops; Glass D, Animal Life.
The four photographs ad-
judged best among all eight
.categories each week will re-
ceive S. prizes apiece. The re-
naming four will each be
awarded So honorable men,
ton" prizes.
At the end of the 1O-week
competitions. the judges will
select the eight Grand Awards
winners. Two Of these will re-
ceive 500 Savings Bonds as
top prizes. two $50 bonds will
be presented as second prizes,
and four $25 bonds will go to
the remaining winners.
All of these 'bests" of The
Star contest will be submitted
in the National competitions,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CAMBRIDGE

Continued From Page Al
mittent demonstrations for is
months, are over.
There is a hard core Of resist
ance to integration. evidenced
by the remark Of a restaurant
counterman who referred to
Judge Henry as a "do-gooder"
who will not succeed in erasing
racial barriers.
The city's elected officials
were not Immediately available
for comment except for Mayor
Calvin Mowbry who said, IF
the Judge can resolve 1t, more
power to him"
The requests" referred to by
Judge Henry were termed de
mands" by the half-dozen
Negro representatives who met
in the judges chambers.
Five Negro Demands
The five points listed were
these:
/. Complete desegregation Of
all places of public acommo-
dations.
2. Complete school desegrega-
ton. (Starting in 1865, schools
have been desegregated one
grade a year from the top down
and it now has reached the 9Th
grade levelJ
8. Equal opportunities in la
Dor and industry, with hiring
Of at least 10 percent Negroes
in retail business. Negroes
make up a third of this city's
12,500 population. They had
asked for 80 percent employ
ment in their original de-
mands to q deadlocked City
Council on March Is. This
spanked the series of demon
StrationsO
4. Action by the mayor and
council to expedite a Federal
public housing project in the
city's second ward, the Negro
district.
S. Appointment Of a Negro
deputy sheriff (Which is a
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Reporter to Speak

Miriam Gutenberg, Pulitzer
Prize winning investigative re-
porter for The Star, will speak
on the topic, THE Good Guys
and the Bad Guys" at a lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis
Club of Washington at 1915
pm. Thursday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
KENNEDY
CONTINUED From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
one mans defiance of the Law
or a court order inspires def.
ance by others, leading to q
breakdown Of all justice and
order"
In these moments of tragic
disorder" he said, "a special
burden rests on the educated
men and women of our coun-
try-to reject the temptations
of prejudice and violence, and
to reaffirm the values of free
dom and law on which our
society depends"
Still, this was a speech Of
moderation, free of bellig-
erence. And while a crowd of
more than 10000 in the Van
derbilt University stadium
heard in silence Mr.. Kennedy's
reference to this highest tradi-
ton, it, nevertheless, broke in
vigorously with applause at
various points.
Cordial Reception
And Mr.. Kennedy got a big,
rousing reception in the capital
of Tennessee.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger was asked why Mr.. Ken
nedy said nothing about racial
matters at Muscle Shoals.
He replied that was a differ
ent kind of occasion than Nash
vile and said the President had
been asked to make a speech
on iva. and that is what he did.
At Muscle Shoals Gov. Wal
lace greeted Mr.. Kennedy with
a wave of his hand and later a
handshake when the presiden-
tial helicopter whirled to earth
behind the iva administration
building.
Together they walked the 100
yards to the crowded foyer Of
the building and onto an out
door platform under a hot sum-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Stars Snapshot Contest
For 1868 Opens Today

The 1858 Amateur Snapshot
Contest sponsored by The
Evening Star for the 25th year
begins today. Judging of the
first entries will be May 81.
The Photographic competi-
tions, part Of the National
Evening star., 1963-05-19
KENNEDY
Educated Americans Seen
Carrying Special Burden

liner sun. A crowd officially es.
timated by IVA Of $4,000
howled its approval.
! Men cheered and women ano
children shrieked with delight
when the President waved to
them. They yelled, too, when
Gov. Wallace raised both hands
above his head in greeting.
But, mindful no doubt of his
own repeated charges that Fed
eral authorities had deprived
the States of their rights, Gov.
Wallace listened grimly when
the President declared, THE
people Of this area know that
the Federal Government is not
a stranger and not an enemy"
Back in Washington
Mr.. Kennedy returned to
Washington after his Hunts
vile visit and flew Immediately
by helicopter to Camp David,
where he was met by his wife
and two children.
After Mr.. Kennedy's return
to Washington, Gov. Wallace
said in a news conference at
Huntsville that I'VE discussed
the Birmingham situation only
briefly"
When asked If his conversa-
ton with the President was
cordial, Gov. Wallace described
Mr.. Kennedy as a friendly,
courteous man himself" He
said his differences with Mr..
Kennedy were not "a matter
Of personality" but a matter
of precedence"
Nashville Friendly
In Nashville, Mr.. Kennedy
got a friendly. applauding well
come, plus a few needing signs
along a parade route. This is a
city where Negroes were DEM
onstrating, rocks were hurting
and knifes were flashing only
a few days ago.
More than 10000 citizens
turned out to cheer the Chief
Executive. Aides had feared the
route Of his 13 miles of driving
through the city might be
lined with hostile banner
wavers. but the overwhelming
majority of the signs held aloft
were clearly friendly.
Whenever street crowds were
particularly thick, Mr.. Ken
nedy stood up in the back oi
his open-top limousine anC
waved grinningly in every di.
rection.
AS the presidential motor.
, cade passed, many bystander'
, waved American flags. Tit
Stars and Bars Of the Confed.
eracy, often displayed in tht
, Nations capital by touring
high school students from thu
South.
The Vanderbilt stadium
where Mr.. Kennedy spoke, wa
packed practically to its 34,O0I
capacity.
Never once in his speech
there did Mr.. Kennedy use tn
word Negro" But he said tn
world has watched with alarm
and dismay a recent moment
tragic disorder" in this country
He said the time is coming whei
all Americans will enjoy equa
opportunity and liberty unde
law"
Criticizes Eisenhower
At Muscle Shoals. after de-
claring the work of iva neve
will be finished. Mr.. Kenned!
added:
There will always be ney
frontiers for 1t to conquer. Fo
in the minds Of men the worl,
over, the initials iva stand