davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Reversal Won
In Negroes Suit

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2.
tAP)-A Federal appeals court
today reversed q damage suit
lost by q Negro who sued a
Louisiana landowner for beat
ing him with a pistol.
The Fifth United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals ordered
a United States district court
to enter judgment for James
Stewart, a sharecropper,
against Tom D. Gilmore Of near
Clinton, La.
The decision said the amount
Of the judgment was to be de-
cided by the lower court.
Also left open to remand
was the question Of whether
Mr.. Gilmore's actions and
threats. if any. drove the
plaintiff and his family from
the State"
Mr.. Stewart. in his suit, con-
tended that Mr.. Gilmore at
tackled him without provoca-
ton, pistol whipped him in a
country store and forced him
to flee for his life to
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Ipreme Court to toss out con-
tmpt Of court charges against
Gov. Ross Barnett and 1t. Gov.
Paul johnson.
In 9 special brief yesterday,
Mr.. Patterson commended the
action was improper in the
James H. Meredith case and
the matter was not moot since
the Negro was enrolled in the
University of Mississippi and had
been graduated.
Agreement in Cleveland
In Cleveland the school
board and the nited Freedom
Movement. a civil rights group.
have reached agreement on
the question Of alleged de
facto segregation in the cityt's
public schools.
The board has voted to name
a citizens committee to ex-
pedite "meaningful integra-
ton" in the system a year from
now.
Even though the committees
recommendations will not be
binding on the board, UFM
leaders accepted the boards
decision and hailed the move.
At a mass meeting, UFM Of
ficials agreed to stop picketing
the school boards downtown
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Orongeburg, JoiIs Full,
Awaits More Protests

Mcdaniel, 10. and Sally Mae
Durham, IA. both of Americas,
Mr.. Perdew and Mr.. Allen are
white. the others Negroes.
Miss Durham was transferred
to Juvenile court when attor-
neys produced q birth certifi-
cate showing she was IA.
Solicitor General Cprosecutor)
Stephen Pace, jr.. said she had
told him when arrested that
she was II.
Charged Under 1871 Law
Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Perdew and
Mr.. Allen are charged with try
ing to incite instruction under
"a seldom-used 1871 Georgia
law that carries a possible death
penalty.
In Jackson. Miss, Attorney
General Joe Patterson has
asked the United States Su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

defendants will stand trial on
perjury and other charges.
The Negro was Aloysius
Lucky Gordon, a Jamaican
Jazz singer. On June 7 he was
convicted on an assault charge
brought by the red-haired
prostitute and sentenced to
three years in prison.
Seven weeks later. an ap-
peals court threw out the con-
viction on the basis Of new
evidence that was not disclosed
then. The charges against
Christine and the others fol-
lowed. All four have been free
on bail.
Prosecutor John Buzzard said
Christine was beaten UP at
least once on April II at an
apartment she shared with
Paula Hamilton-Marshall. %.
But he declared she was pum-
meled by John Hamilton
Marshall, Paula's 27-year-old
brother. before Gordon ever
arrived. Among other injuries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
British Welcomed
At PoIuris Talks
By the Associated Pres

State Department officials
are expressing satisfaction at
Br1tain's decision to join In
the preliminary talks aimed at
setting up Q Polaris-equipped
surface fleet for the Atlantic
Alliance.
"we welcome 1t and feel that
British participation will be
most useful" a top authority
on the issue said yesterday.
The talks started in Wash
ington last summer and will be
resumed, with British delegates
at the table, in the first half
Of this month, officials said.
The British decision may
speed further talks, some Of
ficials hoped, and said the
study may now reach the stage
when participants can start
drafting the agreement estab-
Lshing the NATO fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Senate Unit Oks
Bill on Pollution
By the Associated Press

The Senate Public Works
Committee has approved . bill
aimed at reducing water pol
luton.
The measure, co-Sponsored
by 81 Senators, would estab-
lish the Federal water poIu-
ton control administration
and authorize increased Fed
eral funds for . fight against
pollution.
Appropriations Of $40 million
q year for four years would be
authorized by the bill for pollu-
ton control projects Of States.
cities and intermunicipal or
interstate agencies.
Top limits for grants au-
thorized under present laws
would be raised.
Top limits for grants au-
thorized under present laws
would be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Agencies Hold
Crash Glasses

The Governments two top
aviation agencies have Joined
efforts in q new National Air
craft Accident Investigation
School in Oklahoma City.
The six-week specialize d
course, limited to employees
selected by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board and Federal Avia-
ton Agency, includes such sub
jectS as aircraft structures,
power plants. propellers. wit
ness interrogation, electric and
hydraulic systems and other
technical areas.
The first class now in session
Is composed Of is pilots and
aviation technicians.
The school Is headed by Mar
ion Roscoe, q former CAB
safety investigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Hearing for Christine
Told Of Perjury Plot

LONDON, Oct. 2 CAP)-
Christine Keller was accused
in court today of blaming a
former Negro lover for a beat
ing actually administered by
a girls friends brother.
A crown prosecutor made
the accusation at the start of
IA magistrates hearing to
determine wether the 21-year-
old femme fatale of the Pro-
fumo scandal and three CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Airline Protests Bios

OAR Els sALAAM. Tangan-
yika. Oct. 2 (AP).-The last
East African Always flight
from Tanganyika to South
Africa leaves here for Durham
Saturday ond the last from
Kenya goes from Nairobi to
Johannesburg October IL. The
line announced that the stop
page is in protest against
South Africa's racial policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Buzzard said. Hamilton-Mar-
shall inflicted a cut over one
Of her eyes.
Buzzard said Gordon burst
into the apartment building
some time aftervard and strug-
gled with Christine and an
other Of her Negro friends,
Rudolph Fenton. 80.
The prosecutor said police
were called and Gordon fled.
He said Miss Keeler, Miss
H a milton Marshall, their
housekeeper, Mrs. Olive Brook
er. Sc. Fenton and Peter Ca
macchio, an acquaintance who
had arrived at the apartment.
decided to blame everything on
Gordon.
Mum on Earlier Assault
At Gordon's trial In April all
three women testified against
the singer. They made no men,
ton Of anyasSault by Hamilton
Marshall.
The three women are charged
with perjury and, with Fenton,
OF conspiracy to subvert JUS
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
star staff Writer

With almost 900 Negroes in
custody from anti-segregation
demonstrations the past -four
days, the city of Orangeburg
S. c.. with 10000 population,
today wondered whether pro-
tests would continue.
Police arrested 262 Negroes
yesterday when they marched
peacefully in defiance Of q
warning by Mayor Clyde s.
Fair that all demonstrators
would be arrested. The dem
onstrations began last Satur-
day.
After yesterdays arrests,
Orangeburg's City Council
promised to prosecute any dem
onstrators but resolved to meet
with leaders Of any group to
seek solutions to what police
have termned a dangerous
situation"
More than 800 Negroes have
been transferred to the Man.
ming Correctional Institute near
Columbia because Of overcrowd-
ing in the Orangeburg County
Jail.
5 Held In Americas
Meanwhile, In Americas, Ca.
five civil rights demonstrators
remained In custody today after
q futile attempt to gain release
from jail where they have been
since early August.
Superior Court Judge T. q.
Marshall, IT., denied motions
yesterday to set bond on peace
warrants sworn out against the
five by Americas merchants.
Three of the civil rights
workers have been charged with
the capital crime Of trying to
incite instruction. Their at
torneys had been expected to
deal with these charges but
instead focused on the peace
warrants.
The motions were made In
behalf Of Donald Harris, "a,
New York; John Perdew, 81.
Denver, Colo; Ralph w. Allen,
%. Melrose, Mass, and Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02


dnuh
invite ano
Ext" long" """ and exit" shorts "oN"" ormm. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Visit our 9Th Floor Rug
Dept, Downtown end see
q dem onstFotion Of
Oriental rug hooking.
Through TuesdaX
November 5th
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
1863 Edition of the Legislature Will Convene With Ready-Made Headaches

chamber suggests host of prob lens, the first of which will rear it's head almost immediately, the matter of organization of the House.
 Warren Taylor, the willy Fair banks Democrat who served as Speaker during the last session, announced long ago that he fully expected to continue on as the wielder of the House gavel.
 Even among some of the most partisan Republicans in the House, Taylor is looked upon with high regard and he most likely will be elected to succeed himself, after some preliminary skirmishing.
 Should strong opposition to Fay Tor develop, Republican Jay Ham, mond of Naknek could take the Speakers chair for the COP Ham mond is regarded highly on both sides of the isle and he has firm reputation as a hard worker.
 Other strong possibilities include Bruce Kendall, Republican minor ity leader during the past session; former Atty. Gen. John Rader a Democrat; and Harold Strandberg, another Republican All are from Anchorage.
 The situation in the Senate is a world apart.
 The Democrats have a solid 15-5 majority and the top Senate post, that of president of the upper chamber, is sure to go to Frank Peratrovich, a Klawock Democrat and chairman of the State Demo- cratic organization.
 While there has been strong speculation on what committee chairmanships the COP might hold out for in the House, the 2O-2C split would appear to negate any advantage either party might seel through one of the "choice' com mittee chairmanships.
 1 Under Alaska's legislative rules a tie vote is negative vote.
 If the 20 members of one party held firm on any particular issue and the 20 members of the other party held together in an opposite view, it would automatically go down the drain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
US. Will Need Space Station By 1870

NEW YORK R - By 1870, the United States will need a mini ature Cape Canaveral in space an orbiting service station to launch and repair rocketships, a Space Agency planner said Tuesday.
 When it isn't acting as a space hangar and launch base, the sta tion - 300 feet long and B feet in diameter - could double as a scientific laboratory for exploring the space environment.
 It would be put into space in two sections, explained George Won Tiesnhausen, chief of future studies for the National Aeronau- tics and Space Administrations launch operations center.
 First, giant Saturn C-5 rocket would put 98-foot section into orbit for the scientific laboratory.
 Staff members would reach the laboratory in Apollo space buses, patterned after the vehicle that is to land the first American on the moon.
 About IS men would man this first section, Won Tiesenhausen told the annual meeting of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences.
 Another Saturn rocket would carry up the second section - a space service station with a tele- scoping hangar that could extend to cover some of the smaller rocket ships.
 This section would rendezvous with the orbiting laboratory and hook on.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Adm. RickOver Says
 Good Teachers Should Draw Top Paid Salaries

NEW YORK R - Adm. Hyman Rickover, Director of the Atomic Energy Commission nuclear re- actor program, says a good teacher should be paid "more than a sen ator, or even an admiral"
 ''If there is not enough money to pay for education," Rickover told the Fund for the Republic Convocation Monday, "I would take it out of the military funds"
 The two-day convocation, which ended Tuesday, marked the 10th anniversary of the fund. It has brought together host of speakers from this country and overseas to discuss challenges to democracy in the next decade.''
 Rickover said American educa- tion is placing too much emphasis on "saleable skills" and that there is too much influence wielded by promoters and administrators" in- stead of teachers.
 Rickover also criticized members of Parent-Teacher Associations, de- claring "they're an internal nui- sance, and ought to stay home and take care of their husbands"
 Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, Roslyn, NY, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, informed of Rickover's statement, said she would have no immediate comment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
West Germany and
 France Sign Treaty

PARIS R - West German Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer and French President Charles De Gaulle Tuesday signed a compre- hensive treaty of cooperation be- tween Germany and France, lay ing to rest centuries of conflict.
 The Chancellor, 87, who regards French-German reconciliation as the crowning achievement of his waning political career, signed for his country, followed by Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder. De Gaulle, who led free French forces from British exile in Allied victory over Nazi Germany in World War II, signed for France. He was followed by Premier Georges Pompidou and Foreign Minister Maurice De Murville.
 The statesmen also signed an accompanying joint declaration of principles, calling for a lasting friendship between the two na- tions which have so frequently clashed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
By Ward Sims Associated Press Stdff Writer

JUNEAU tR - The 1863 edition of the Alaska legislature convenes next Monday, with a ready-made headache in store.
 It's the 20-20 split of Democrats and Republicans in the House of Representatives.
 Oddly enough, the seeds for this strange standoff were sown during the States Constitutional Conven- tion.
 It seems that the committee con- sidering legislative machinery for the hoped-for new State of Alaska picked the number 40 out of the hat so to speak, as merely a start ing point for the number of seats to be assigned to the House.
 No one believed seriously that the even number would be the ultimate choice, but the delegates eventually found themselves in a corner they couldn't work out of and 40 it remained.
 The same awkward situation left the number of Senate seats begged at an even 20.
 The 20-2O split in the lower
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: Outsiders 2113, Takers 21O4, Flyers 209O.
 High team game: Outsiders 766, Takers 734, Quartet 731.
 High individual series, men: P. O'Connell 553, C. Glavinovich $50, c. Lewis 505. Women, M. Dur rett 452, P. Eberle Al, H. Ray 428.
 High individual game, men: P. O'Connell 234, c. Glavinovich 187. Women, M. Durrett 182, P.Eberle 157, l.. Oliver 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
RUSSIAN TRAWLERS SIGHTED HEADED FOR CUBA

MIAMI, Fla. R-A fleet of five Russian fishing trawlers was sight ed in international waters off Palm Beach yesterday, the Coast Guard said today.
 The 200 foot long ships were pointed toward Cuba where it was reported recently that Russia is constructing fishing port.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with occasional freezing drizzle and fog or snow. Little change in temperature. In the last "A hours: High of 30, low of "A. Max. wind 25 mph from FINE. Sunrise at 9:O9 a.m., sunset at 3:19 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 2, low of 20.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team game: Laggards 8O3, Madcaps 676.
 High team series: Laggards 2166, Madcaps 1892, Whirly Birds 1870.
 High individual game: Betty Jocius 243, Lou Oliver 186.
 High individual series: Betty Jocius 594, Pauline Eberle 534, Lou Oliver 489.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

Old time Mennonite families painted their front door blue to let the world know they still had marriageable daughter at home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

Our drug stores fill more than SAP million prescriptions a year, or about 312 for each person.
, 1963-04-09
CARD or THANKS

Through this medium we wish
to thank al 1.-The friends and ac-
q~uaintances who shared u grief
of the passing of George w. knight
also fer the flowers. cards and
other sympathy shown.
Mrs. BERYL E. KNIGHT & family
, 1963-04-09

BLACK DIAMOND
IA reply
Black Diamond, yes!
The story told is true
Like many others history tells
OF injustice, theiving, crime,
BY those whose children now re-
view,
And slowly the steps reclimb
To right the wrongs of ignorance.
There is a God
The day has dawned!
Not of atomic bombs, but equal
rights for man.
Now, together, can We not plan.
To build, this Easter morn,
A world more worthy of the best
in all mankind.
-PACA.
, 1963-04-09
PRESS RELEASE
DIVISION BUREAU Of HEALTH EDUCATION
By HELEN C. WILLIAMS. Director
RELEASE

By HELEN C. LII Director
Less than 30 per cent OF ~ roooiuno DpT ;nioc-
ue d.ioA p00 tons.
children are adequately ronnon+ino 81 Tho 20
protected against polomye- LII - = crrnooo
n'0' VIC : uOnC "a General Luther L. Terry
~ : :" noted that the figures for
lnlonl wa oi10n5 ~ Salk immunization are
ouh'o - 2 ulV closely comparable with
for the Service by the Blu do+o co11oc+od - nrovions
lea u Tic CELSIUS la0S ~ years. "The level Of imn1uni
TENDER. zo+;on fnr both no1;o ord
The survey indicated that D P T increases sharply
only Alb percent Of chill when children reach school
dren from l to 5 years Of entering age, Dr.. Terry
age had received the recon- said, partly because many
mended four doses Of Salk local school boards and
vaccine, and that only ST. health departments require
per cent of the children in immunization as a prere-
this same age group had had quisite of r~entering school.
three doses of oral poliomy- The Surgeon General OBJ
ehtis vaccine. One of these served that these require
two courses is considered ments increases the overall
necessary to give complete immunity OF the popula-
protection against the d- .latiOn. He pointed out, how
sease. ever, that many families
Corresponding figures teno 70 oelay the lmnlunl-
For nro+oo+ion AGAINST din cation Of their children,
+bora whoonino cough. & thereby depriving them of
+oton,,e show that onlv protection in their earliest
aobut 5 million Of the 16 & years Wnen ley ae OWe
a half million children HoSI VuneldOe 70 theSe
from l to 5 years old have diseases.
had the three basic OPT, Children who routinely
immunizatIon plus the re- visit a physician or who at
commended booster dose. tend ~well-baby clinics of
Among children in the local health departments
first year Of life, the survey are receiving their immun-
revealed that only half had izations," DR.. Terry said,
begun their recommended "but many families see a
polio immunizations and doctor only when the child
about so per cent had start is sick. / hope that the in
, 1963-04-09


TD[ZATgD
TUESDAY at BIS nm,
We presently promptly at 8 pm,
IN COLOR
KING OF KINGS"
A story of Christ ]! The Glory
of His Spoken Words and His
Inspirations
The most exciting human drama
the Screen has ever told
Tickets will be on Sale at $50 pm.
Admission 75cts. and 81.
WEDNESDAY only
Grand Double Feature Program!
Columbia Pictures presents
IN COLOR
TWO RODE TOGETHER"
starring:
Stewart, Richard Widmark,
Shirley Jones
The raw raging story of the West!
also
Columbia Pictures presents
IN COLOR
SWORD of FOREST
starring:
Richard Greene, Peter Cushing
THURSDAY at 4 & 8 pm. and
FRIDAY at 4 & 8 pm. promptly
We present IN COLOR
KING OF KINGS"
Tickets on Sale at 3 pm. (for the
4 pm. performance
Tickets on Sale at 6 pm. (for the
pm. performance
Admission 75cts. and 81.
0A1
Grand Double Feature Program!
1st feature
Columbia Pictures presents
CARTHAGE IN FLAMES"
IN COLOR
starring:
Pierre Brasseur, DANIEL Celin,
Jose Suarez
End fcatur.
World Films presents
"A LIFE AT STAKE"
starring:
Angela Lansbury, Keith Andes
, 1963-04-09
TOWN

Best Location. Everything newly
decorated and on same property
TWO STORES or OFFICES
Az room apartment & Kitchen
Bath. Efficiency Apartment
3-rocm Gardenhouse & Kitchen
& Bath partly furnished.
Inquire
Frederiksted 81 Queen ST. rear
or Call 773 -0l92
, 1963-04-09

formation revealed in this
survey will stimulate more
communities to re-examine
their programs aimed at the
children in these vulner-
able pre-school years, es-
pecially those who are not
now getting adequate at
tention to the preventive
aspects of their health"
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MORTGAGE
LOAN CLERK

Your progress and future with our
company is assured II you possess
above average tipping ability and
are capable OF assuming respon-
sibility on your own. This is an
who have had some some expsris@nes ne
In the field OF mortgage banking
or with title company or real es-
tate background to work for a
large and progressive mortgage
banking firm. Outstanding coni-
pany benefits and working con-
ditions. Salary commensurate with
experience, Call Mr.. BERINGER,
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MAINTENANCE MEN

Several experienced painter-ear-
penters desired By outstanding
company for inside general main
tenance work in large building.
Excel. starting salary and EN-
ploye benefits. Box 59-H, Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Resident Engineer
ROUTE SALESMAN
Routennan

Prime requisite Is ability TO meet
the public We will teach you our
business which is serving our
present customers on an estab-
guaranteed weekly salary, hos
pitalization, insurance. and other
company benefits. We are q 40
year-old company and this va
cancy exists as q result Of q re-
cent promotion. For interview
see Mr.. CALLOW or Mr..
BURCKER between q am. and
l2 noon. Sat. and Mon.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS-steady work for men
experienced in remodeling and
repair work. Apply A. X. q s.,
INC. g04 Philadelphia ave, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HELP WOMEN
CONTlNUEDl
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE


Well-established local builder re-
quires alert. capable young lady
in accounts payable dept. To
process invoices from subcon-
tractors and Suppliers.. Prior ex-
per. in bldg. material field or
builders ofc. essential. Mod. dntn
loc., 9-5:3O, 5 days, excel. pay
and opp in expand. firm for
right person. MA. S-4S95.
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Age 20 to 80 to work in modern
office nr. District Heights, Md
4O-hr. week, salary open with
liberal benefits. Call 736-1S00.
ADDREssOGRAPH OPERATOR for
circulation dept. Maintain mem
bership plates and changes. Some
filing. Call DI, 7-3ll1.
APPLICATIONS now being taken
for Photographic printers and
checkers. See Mr.. RICHARDS,
4Bl 1 Columbia pike, Monday or
call for appointment, 67l-4l5t.
ARE you STILL TRYING TO catch
up ON those Xmas bilis2 stop
Worrying start selling AVON.
Dl, i-U2@l.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, some exper !,
for large progressive organization
Pleasant king conditions.
Fringe benefits. Salary open. Call
MR.. BANDLER, 723-S264.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
lail time sIuBHgRBHS AGfo JfS' BOD BODY,

Fairtax, Va. CIR 3-3SlO.
AUTO BODY MAN, experienced
only. Northern Va. Chevrolet deal
er. Large volume. Good Opportu-
nifty for right man. Excellent hos
pitalization and life insurance
plans available. Paid vacation
Mr.. Leister at WISSINGER CHEW
RoLET Co, z Corners, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Automobile Mechanics

Due to the expansion Of our
service department, we need
additional mechanics, ChTy-
sler experienced, but not
necessary. Good working
conditions, with top flat
rate pay. Guaranteed weekly
income. HospitaliSa ton,
profit sharing and other
company benefits. Apply to
Mr.. Tressler, l.. p. STEU-
ART, 114l East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Md. Call JU.
9-l434, or after 9 pm. Call
949-27S0.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
AELP MEN

MEN, 25-4O, interested in sales
program with worlds lragest ap-
pliance co. Salary and comm. plus
employe benefits and car allow
snSsn snSs; Apply AgPlyc,Tipp ip ggswgnc ggsTsDp to I'M ME
TER. wheaton Plaza, Md.