davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

even in public administration
are Of little heio In the White
House. For the breadth aid
scope Of presidential decisions
cannot be matched In any
department or even In the
halls Of Congress. For the
President alone is ultimately
accountable for the lives of
more than 2.5 million Ameri-
can servicemen. or the deeds
OF 2.5 million Federal employees,
and he alone is ultimately held
accountable 10 100 million citi-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Picture on Pous B-z


undammaged gymnasium, East
Silver Spring children will bS
accommodated at Takoma ParE
Elementary School.
Pupils who go by bus should
be at their usual bus stops at
1890 pm. Those who normal
ly walk should be at the East
Silver Spring Elem ntary
School by 1890 pm. for trans
portation to the Takoma Park
school.
The double sessions will con-
tinue for the rest of the school
term.
The cause Of the blaze was
not Immediately determined.
The damage estimate was
made by Deputy Fire Chief
Matthew c. Dillon.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Supreme Court in the morning,
a little lesson about Federal
power and presidential glamor
The aggrieved Governor got
the point.
President Kennedy's two
speeches were delivered on
Federal property before crowds
that are beholden to the Fed
eral Government for their Jobs
and their livelihood.
In Muscle Shoals, at iva
headquarters, he gently re-
minded the large and extremely
friendly crowd that Washing
ton does more for the Deep
South than send in Federal
troops when racial troubles boil
over.
Wallace Looks Aggrieved
Gov. Wallace, who was one
Of six Southern Governors in
vited last Tuesday by the Presi-
dent to attend the 30th ami
versary celebration, sat on the
platform with folded arms and
an aggrieved expression.
He is a boyish 43-year-old
with a carefully slicked pompa-
dour. q cleft chin and resentful
black eyes.
While President KENNEDY
spoke Of the fertility and pros
perity which the once -contro
versial IVA had brought to tn
Tennessee Valley, Gov. WallacI
eyed him resentfully, lookinl
rather like a teen-age boz
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THE PRESIDENT DECIDES

This Is the first Of eight ortieles by
M. Sorensen, President kennedy's
top White House ossistont The
articles ore bosed on his Speronxo
Lectures ot Columbia University,
which ore being published os book
by the cOlumbio University Press.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
$250,000 Fire Damages
Silver Spring School
5 Firemen Hurt in 3-AIorm BIuze;
II Companies FIGHT Flames 3 Hours

threealarm fire caused estimated $250OOO damage
to the top floor of wing in the East Silver Spring Eemen
tary School yesterday.
Firemen from IL companies battled the blaze nearly
two hours before bringing it under control The school
the 500 block of Silver Spring avenue few blocks east
Evening star., 1963-05-19

4
That much is certain. And
Maj. Cooper will address q
joint session Of Congress at
the Capitol. IL
But the chances are that the
public will get only a brief
glimpse of the modest space
man, whose schedule threatens
to be as tight as a Cape Canav-
eral countdown.
There will probably not be
time for a slow parade from
the White House to the Capt.
tai. Instead, the Air Force
major will be whisked along
Pennsylvania in a motorcade.
Federal and District gov
ernment employees were ex-
pected to be excused to help
welcome the Air Force major
and his family.
To Dismiss Schools
District schools will dismiss
students before lunch hour
Tuesday. Some suburban school
systems also are expected to
excuse the children who want
to see the astronaut's triumph
drive from the White House to
a congressional ovation.
Mai. Cooper and his family
are expected to arrive at An
drews Air Force Base between
IL and 1880 am. Tuesday by
Jet flight from Cape Canaveral.
From the base, Maj. Cooper
will fly by helicopter to the FL
lipse, just south Of the White
House.
The Coopers will go by car
to a ceremony in the White
House rose garden at about
1915 pm.
The 36-year-old astronaut,
who orbited the earth % times,
will receive the Distinguished
Service Medal Of the Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
from President Kennedy.
Speaks to Congress
At about 1880 pm, the mo-
torcade is expected TO leave
the White House for the mile
and-a-half drive to the Cap
itol.
The motorcade will move
along the ceremonial route TO
the Joint meeting in the House
See WELCOME, Page Ais
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DC. Gets Set
Motorcude Slated ;
Schools Out EurIy

A hero's welcome will be
accorded Astronaut Gordon
Cooper in the Nations Capital
Tuesday-but some of the de-
tails are uncertain.
There will be a ceremony at
the White House, Of course
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Today's Star

Also, Sunday. The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week MosoIins, Tv
Mosorine, color comics section and
Hseht Co. Summer Motions sroVure
supplement-.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
-POINT OF VIEW-
Lonely Wallace Willis
In Kennedy Spotlight
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 18.-President Kennedy Is a
head taller than Gov George Wallace of Alabama BY the
time the Chief Executive left here the Governor prob
ably feeling smaller.
The President used his afternoon in Alabama to give the
defiant Governor who filed suit against Uncle Sam in the
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Judge Brings
Racial Truce
ToCambridue
Business Leaders
Accede to Five
Negro Demands
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May 18.
Seven weeks Of racial Demon
strations were suspended today
after a dramatic conformation
of this Eastern Shore city's
leading businessmen and repre-
sentatives Of the Negro COM
munity.
Circuit Judge w. Laird Hen
ry, jr., brought the two groups
together after city officials had
failed to act. He said after the
conference that five civil liber-
ties demands" from the Ne
groes are reasonable and fair. I"
The reaction Of other city
officials and businessmen was
not Immediately known.
What they ask for is not
only reasonable" Judge Henry
said, "but is what they ought to
have. We are not all-powerful,
We can't go to this man or that
man and order him to do this
or that, but we're going to
make every effort and request
that they do it.
I'VE don't expect to give or
ders, but we can plead. 7, for
one. expect to plead to the seq
regationiSts to go along with
these very reasonable and right
full requests that have been
made"
Sit-Ins Suspended
Reginald Robinson of Allan
ia, representing the Students
Non-Violent Action Committee,
who took command of sit-in
and freedom march demonstra-
tions during the past week aft.
or local Negro demonstrators
were jailed, concurred in Judge
Henry's announcement.
Both Mr.. Robinson and Mrs.
Gloria Richardson. who was
released from jail a few min
utes after the judges an
nouncement, said that planned
sit-ins at several downtown es-
tablishments this afternoon
were called off.
"They are suspended in
definitely" Mr.. Robinson said.
This was to give a commit
tee of white business leaders
an opportunity to bring pres
sure" on a majority Of other
businessmen who have insisted
on a color line in restaurants,
hiring practices and in places
of public assemblage.
Orders 81 Freed from Jail
Judge Henry also ordered the
immediate release of the re-
naming 54 Negro demonstra-
tors who had been jailed during
the past week during incidents
marked by violence on both
sides. He also cancelled charges
against them.
II don't know whether I
have the authority to do this"
the judge said, but the States
Attorney probably will go
along. I do have the authority
to find them not guilty. so
:" and he finished his sem
tence with a shrug and a smile.
Beginning Monday, the Judge
will call the first of a series of
a series Of meetings with groups
of businessmen and merchants.
I'm going to try to tell them
what the law is as I see it," he
said. "The Negroes have
brought home to us what their
claims are. It's not up to us to
say whether their methods
were right or wrong
THE integrationists had to
bring it to the attention Of the
public. While there may be
some questions as to their
methods, the past is gone now
and we are looking to the fu-
ture."
Probably the first group of
businessmen to be called into
an extraordinary session in the
circuit courtroom Monday will
be restaurateurs, the principal
focus Of the Negroes drive for
equal treatment.
These developments do not
mean, however. that Cam
BRIDGES racial troubles, which
have been marked by inter-
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Crosby S. Noyes, The Stars
European correspondent, re-
ports on the dOmoge done
to United Stotes-Y -Yugoslov
reIotions by the Trode Ex-
pondon Act.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page A-3
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Yugosi0vio's independence
from Moscow may be in dan
ger because Of Congress-
desire to punish Communist
bloc notions.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Aloha to Gordon Welcomes Astronout
Home to Hawaii Poge AS
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Kennedy Confronts
on SWinq
Through Southland
Stresses Duty
Of Citizens to
Uphold Law

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May L8
(AP). - President Kennedy
winged into a racially turbulent
South today and tackled the
civil rights issue publicly at
Nashville and privately in a
brief conversation in the all.
with Gov. George c. Wallace Of
Alabama.
The President and the Gov
ernor, who see the handling of
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity - Sunny and mild
today with high in the low 70s, Fair and
cool tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy and
warm, winds west to northwest at 10 to
20 miles per hour today.
Full Report on Page c-6
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Transcript Of Interview. POss 40
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Text Of Presidents Vanderbilt Speech.
Pose Ala
WoIIoee's Suit Challenges LesoIity Of
Troops in AIoboma. Page A-l0
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Bantams Are Beaten
In Last Season Game

The Loris Bantams were de-
feated l4-0 in the last game
Of their season against the
Grand Strand Bobcats in a
benefit game.
The cutweighed Loris little
boys played the Bobcats be-
fore a crowd of about 500
people.
Bantam coach Rev. Dan
Montgomery said the Bobcats
lust had better team"
Tuesday, he gave the little
boys cook-out at his house
and presented those gradual
ing" with jcrsics.
They are jimmy Boyd.
Ricky Hardec, Jimmy Living
Ston, Roger Tyler, JOHN
johnson, Bill Cause Jimmy
Bell, Jimmy Todd. David
Jacobs, Mike 3 anton. Billy
Vaught, Mike Cause, and
Johnny Dale Hardec.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Ldttd Trounces Lions
BY Score OF SO To 78

The Loris High School Lions
finished their football season
last Friday night in a disastr-
Gus G8-l8 game against Latta.
Coayh Ken Mcleod describ-
ell the tremendous scoring
piie-up of the Latta team as IA
minor miracle.
AT mid-fOurth quarter, the
score stood at 27-l8. The
Lions then began a despera-
ton drive toward the Latta
goal. A pass was intercepted,
Latta scored. and from then
On 1t was fumbles, passes and
interceptiUnS.
Lett Hail Donald Spivey,
scored two of the three Loris
touChdowns. In the first quart
TT, he returned a kickoff from
Latte Ton 30 yards and a I'd.
Later in the game he scored
ON a 65-yard run from trap
play through the center of the
Latta line.
Spivcy had returned to FOOT
oall after a leg injury received
IN practice after the first
game of the season. He was
haunted by that injury thro-
uShOut the year.
The tllrd LoriS touchdown
was made in the third quarter
by Joel Floyd. He received
kickoff, faxed to Spivey and
gallopcd so yards to score.
Loris finished the season in
fourth place in its five-team
~ class conference.
Other teams in the order of
winning are Lake View. Ben
ncttSvi le, Myrtle Beach. and
A! nor. Lake View recently
defeated Burklcy High for the
chance to play the winner of
the Manning Saluda play
off, on heir way toward the
state championship.
Coach Mcleod said the bad
season was caused mainly by
a series Of injuries which
plagued his Lions throughout
the season. He said his first
string was light five men FRI
day because that number had
been kicked off for discipTin-
ary reasons.
He said the past season was
the first in eight years the
team has not had at least a so
percent overall win. Mcleod
has been coach of the Lions
for the past - years.
a season breakdown shows
the Lions defeated Aynor. So
caStce and Wampcc: but were
defeated in games against Lake
View, BcnncttSville, Myrtle
Beach, Chcraw, Hemingway.
Andrews and Latta.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Green Sea Women
Attend Cancer Tea

Two Green Sea women. Mrs.
Edgar ClemonS and Mrs. John
ClemonS recently attended Il
tea and luncheon in Columbia
in come ton with an annual
meeting of the South Carolina
chapter Of the American Cam
Ger Society.
The tea was given at the
Governors Mansion by Mrs.
Donald s. Russell. The lun-h-
con was held at the Wade
Hampton Hotel.
Mrs. Edgar Clemuns is part
of the American Cancer SoCi-
ety'S reaSarch program in her
community.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Boptists Plan Study Course

What are some aspects of
the Communist challenge with
which Christians should be
familiar?
What is the role of agrees
sive Christian discipleship in
overcoming the Communist
challenge?
These are but some of the
questions the Adult Training
Unions Of the Tabor City Bap-
list Church will Seek to answ-
er during a two-month study
course on communism.
Study sessions began re-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Jeanette Harrelson
Enters State Contest

Jeanette Harrelson from
LoriS, South Carolina has ent-
cred the Make 1t Yourself
With Wool" contest in Colum-
bia. S. c. on Saturday, No
vember 8 at the Wade Hamp-
ton Hotel to model her wool
garment before a panel OF
judges.
Jeanette has been an out
standing All Club member for
seven years, serving as presi-
dent of the Mt. Vernon Com
munity Club. She is also serv-
ing as President of the Horny
County All Council.
During the seven years Of
club work her main projects
nave been clothing and dress
revue.
This summer, Jeanette at
tended the State 4-H Club
Week At Clemson College Civ
ing clothing demonstration
on Upper insertion. She also
modelled in the dress revue a
crystalette evening gown which
she had made.
The Make II Yourself With
Wool" contest is held nation
wide, with headquarters in
Denver. Colorado. Each en-
rec is required TO make a gra-
ment from 100, wool fabric.
The garment Jeannette made
and modelled is a shell white
wool coat, tailored with one
large button at the ncckiine.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

ball game.
Mrs. John Howell Phillips
OF Chicago, in 1889, was the
iirst known woman in the
country to receive a drivers
license.
Wonder what ever happened
to the Willys? II was dropped
IN 1855; its makers decided so
concentrate on the versatile
and highly popular Jeep.
Many engine air filters are
made of paper.
Honest injun now, one early
model car l904) was named
De Tour.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Mental Health Assn.
Has Annual Meetin .

The Annual meeting OF the
Horny County Mental Health
Association will be held Mon
in Duke Hospital for the past
Restaurant, Conway.
The guest speaker will be
an Offi-ial ofthe Florence
Darlington Mental Health
Clinic. A discussion will be
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
FIREWORKS

CLEMSON, S. c. South
Cardinals biggest fireworks
'how will end the 1868 YER
sion Of TlGERAMA with a
bang. The annual student tai
ent show, which has become a
homecoming tradition at Glenn
son, will be held Friday eve
ming, November Is, the night
before the Clemson College
University of Maryland foot
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Masonic District
Meet Set In Loris

The S0th Masonic District
of South Carolina will hold
its meeting with the Green
Sea Lodge in LOris Friday
night. DIR. l.. Wade Temple.
Past Grand Master, will be
the speaker.
The annual Ladies' Night
will be held Friday, Nov. %.
Members are urged TO at
tend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Nichols Soldier
In Asian Exercise

TAlPEL, FORMOSA-Army
Staff Sergeant Joe L. Graham,
son of Mr.. and MRS. Joe Gra-
ham, Route 3, Nichols, S. C.,
participated in Exercise SKY
SOLDIER ~ in southern For
moSa. The Seven-day exercise
ended late in October.
During the exercise, called
TlEN PING w in Chinese.
elements of the U. S. Army's
l73rd Airborne Brigade and
airborne units of the Army Of
the Republic of China parach-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

uted into the maneuver ar,
in order to repel a simulated
aggresSor force. The Chinese
and American Air Forces pro-
vlded close air support thro-
ughout the exercise.
Sergeant Graham, a section
chief in Battery c, 3rd Bat
Ia ion of the brigade's 3l9th
Artillery on Okinawa. entered
the Army in June 1858.
He attended Loris High
School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Gently and will continue thro-
ugh December.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
County Teachers
Meet To Organize

An attempt viii Dc made
November l9 in Conway to or
ganizc an Horny County Re-
tired Teachers Association.
The meeting has been called
for 2:30 p. m. III the auditor
ium of the Horny County
Memorial Library, according
to Miss Sallye Hamilton, Of
Conway.
She said J. p. Coats, presi-
dent of the S. G. Retired Tea
chCrs Association, will be on
hand.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Winter driving tip: mo Slay
Rides"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

What we most need is the
prayer of fervent desire for
growth in grace, expressed in
patience, meekneSs, love, and
good deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Rome Moy Bolster
Ancient Tiber Spon
By Mort Walker
BY Jack BerriIl
BY Leonard Storr

ROME (AP).-City engineers
are considering whether some
work should be done to
strengthen the arches Of the
Ponte Milvio, whose Latin name
was Pons Milvius.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

the investment of capital involved
maintain high production and reap
maximum returns from such
practices.
In today's complex the fast
moving world, what we need even
more than foresight or hindsight is
insight.
The Leupp Cattle sale is over
for another year. Last year the
Leupp Cattle Growers Association
ran $40 head through the sale ring,
this year saw them selling around
600 head. 146 individual owners
split sol ASS 90 The Association
collected 3% of the total for ex-
penses in conducting the sale.
There has been some talk about
constructing sale corrals and de-
veloping an auction sale in Tuba
City. Good Idea? It will depend on
whether you as livestock owners
want it and are willing TO work and
make it possible. It's uptoyou!!!!!!
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

thought by some growers to be
neCe S Sary, while others feel that
they reduce yield of some crops.
The use of adequate amounts of
phosphate on the proper crops in
rotation needs to be better under
StoOd,' said the soils specialist.
He noted tha available e.
search indicates that wider use
can be made of soil analysis,
tissue analysis and water analysis
separately as we'll as in relation
TO each other.
Although much remains to be
accomplished regarding the cor
re lation between reCommenda-
tions from analysis and field
resultS, the present used re-
present increased assistance to
the farmer in planning his fer
tilizer program.
Salinity and alkalinity deter
limitations facilitate maintenance
of salt balance, reduction of ex-
CeSSive concentr ations and the
use of soil amendments where
needed.
If you have soil or fertilizer
problem, DR.. Amburgey recon-
mends that you contact your local
county agent. He knows the pro-
blems of your area and can give
you sound advice.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Fertilizer Used
In Strips

w hen a farmer cannot tell what
results he is getting from his
fertilizers he probably is over
looking a very obvrious solution
to the problem.
The solution, says DR.. Lyman
Amburgey, extension soils spe-
cialist with The University of
Arizona, is to leave strip Of
land unfertilized. Production from
this check strip can be compared
with that in those areas which
were fertilized.
"Farmers would be better able
to see and under stand the in
fluences of various plant nutrients
if they left a check strip in order
TO actually measure the diff
ferenCes resulting from different
practices and treatments said
DR.. Amburgey.
He pointed out that some farm
ers use too much fertilizer while
others do not use enough.
Applying just the right amount
of just the right fertilizer on a
particular type of soil is a very
eXacting science.
Fertilizer usage is generally
accepted as necessary throughout
the state. However, oVer-use is
prevalent on some crops in some
areas while other areas need to
increase rates of application.
phosphate fertilizers are
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Trail Dust

Last month we ran a little
article on Chemical Control of
Puncture Vine or Bull Head. 1t
may be interesting to note that
down in Yuma and Imperial Coun-
ties they are using little different
wrinkle. A We evil imported last
year by the ominous name of Mec-
rolorinus Lareyneiei is being gused
as a biological control for pune
ture vine. These Weevils control
pncture vine by feeding or the
seed head thus reducing the num-
ber of seeds that can produce new
plants. ound Yuma Country
where Weevils were released it is
reported that 9ON Of the seedpods
were hollow.
Some months ago we featured an
article on Head Grub in sheep due
to the numer Gus reports of stock
men concerned with this problem
in their herds. We also suggested
at that time that treatment be done
in the late fall This is reminder
to stockmen who have experienced
difficulty with Head Grubs intheir
flocks that this is the time of the
year that treatment for these para
sites is most effective. 1. Use
nose spray of 3% Lysol solution.
Mix or. of Lysol with l ! gallons
of water. (Treats about 1OOhead of
sheep) 2. Place she ep on back.
Keep muzZle slightly elevated. 3.
Inject / or. of mixture into each
nostril at 3Oto 4Opounds pressure.
4. Prevent strangulation by rapid
treatment and release. S. Treat in
fall after nor NAL temperature
drops below freezing. See your
Extension Agent for additional in
formation or help.
Success is never permanent,
and fortunately, neither is failure.
A 1920 acre seeding has re-
Gently been completed inthe Coal
mine Area. The seeding is located
in the south half of the ram pasture
which is fenced. The Coalmine
Community and its leaders are to
be commended for this rec ognition
of the need of improvement pro-
jects such as this. The plan of
operation for the seeding calls for
at least two years of no grazingto
allow the stand TO become eS-
tablished. Other Chapter areas
desiring range improvement work
often fail to realize that Il Con-
troll of livestock is essential to
any range Improvement project.
(2) Continued management of i'm
proved areas is needed to protect
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

NOTICE: PerS onaI Me ntion notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with any one at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 81 -1217.
Briefly, clearly, interestingly,
THE NAVAJOTIMES tells you what
is going on on the Navajo reser-
vation and what it means.