davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Nova Scotia, was a Bible in
structor for the Adventist
church for more than 80 years
in Michigan, Texas and Ten
neSsee.
For the last seven years, She
had lived with the Keiths at
their home, 1923 Flower ave-
niue, Silver Spring.
Two Other Sons
In addition to her son, Mrs.
Keith leaves two other sons,
DR.. L. c. Keith Of Reedsville,
Ga. and Eugene Keith Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and a
daughter, Irma Beatrice Keith
Of Newark, Ohio.
Mrs. Smith leaves three
grandchildren in addition to
her daughter.
Services for Mrs. Keith will
be held this week end in Chat
tanooga, where her husband
and daughter are buried.
Services for Mrs. Smith were
held yesterday afternoon at
the Takoma Funeral Home.
Burial was in the George
Washington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Mothers of Area Couple
Die Within 60 Hours

The mothers Of a Takoma
Park Md pastor and his wife
died this week within so hours
Of each other, both at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Irma T. Keith, 81,
mother Of Elder william ].
Keith, minister Of the Takoma
Park Adventist Church, died
yesterday morning Of heart
disease.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, mother
of Mrs. william Keith, died
Monday at the age of "a, after
a short illness.
Both Mrs. Keith and Mrs.
Smith had been in the hos
pital for several weeks, and
both had been close friends
since the marriage of their
children.
Mrs. Keith was born in
Florida but lived most of her
life in Chattanooga, Tenn. Her
husband, a salesman, died in
1925, and she had since lived
with her daughter, Beatrice, in
Newark, Ohio, until recently.
Mrs. Smith. born in Halifax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Prisoner Injured
In Police ScuffIe

A prisoner arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct
was slightly injured last night
in a brief scuffle with a police
man in the Alexandria police
station.
According to police, Charles
Harper, 81, of ABS North Co.
lumbus street, grabbed Pvt.
C. L. Birney by the arm and
attempted to strike him as Pvt.
Birney was about to take the
prisoner into the Jail after he
was booked on the charge.
Police said Pvt. Birney was
forced to hit the prisoner over
the head with the cell block
keys to restrain him.
The prisoner was treated a
short time later at Alexandria
Hospital, but was released to
police, who charged him with
assaulting Pvt. Birney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Florida Shrimper Slain
Before Negroes Home

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct.
Is (AP). - st. Augustine
shrimper was shot to death to-
day. Three friends told police it
happened while they were rid
ing by the home of a Negro in
tegration leader.
The shooting was the latest
in a series of violent racial in
cidentS.
The white men said that a
group of Negroes rushed from
the home of Goldie EubankS, an
indignation leader, and opened
fire with an automatic rifle.
Mr.. Eubanks said he knew
nothing about the shooting.
One bullet struck the
shrimper, William Kinard, Is
in the head. He died at a hos
pital.
A police report said thai
when Mr.. Kinard was shot, 9
shotgun he was holding be.
tween his legs fired through
the floorboard of the car.
His friends-Halstead DaviC
Manucy, 81; Dixon Stanford
] "a and James Edward Scaff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Juvits Unwilling
To Commit Self
To GoIdWuter

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
(AP). - New York's Senator
Javits. a Republican, says he
cannot commit himself now to
support Arizona Senator Gold
water If he wins the G. o. P.
presidential nomination for
1864.
Senator Javits told a news
conference yesterday a Gold
water nomination would ma
terially hurt" the party. Sen
ator Javits supports New York
Gov. Rockefeller for the NOM
nation.
II am not willing to commit
myself to support him even il
he is the Republican nominee
Seantor Javits declared. Sen
ator Goldwater's civil rights
position in unacceptable. The
party of Lincoln should be alb
solutely militant in the field Of
civil rights legislation"
In a speech at a Republican
Alliance luncheon, Senator Jaw
its criticized the Kennedy ad-
ministration and called fol
lG. o. P. leadership in boosting
the national economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Youth Is Fined,
jailed 90 Days
In Speeding Cose

An 18-year-old Brandywine
Md youth found out yester-
day what Prince Georges Peo-
pies Court Judge William H.
McGrath meant by his new
tough" policy on speeders.
The youth, Ernest I. Mudd
III, was sentenced to 80 days
in jail and fined $3.50 in the
Upper Marlboro court after
Judge McGrath heard a Mary
land State trooper testify that
he had picked up the boy on
August 10 only after a 10-mile
chase over Allentown road
(Route 337 at speeds between
80 and IS miles per hour.
The boy was released on
$1,000 bond when his attorney
filed a notice Of appeal with
the judge, who has decreed
automatic Jail terms for ex-
cessive speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Employment
Drops by $500
From August

September employment in
the Washington area totaled
831 900. a drop OF $500 from
August. Fred z. Hetzel. direc-
tor Of the United States En-
ployment Service for the Dis
trict, reports.
At the same time, unemploy-
ment continued to drop by 10
per cent to 2o,5O0 for the
month, he said.
The reason for the dis
crepancy is the return Of the
youth element of the labor
force to high school and COL
legel
Federal Government employ
ment. which fell by $500 in
September, had the sharpest
numerical decline among in
dustry groups, Mr.. HetzePs re-
port shows.
There were also smaller
drops in retail trade, con-
struction and public utilities.
The only industry grouping
to show an increase was serv-
ices-mainiy hotels and res
taurants-which rose by 1900
jobs during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Ex-Representutive
Underqoes Surgery
BY the Associated Press

Hugh @. Alexander, formerly
of Kannapolis. N. c., CHIEF
counsel of the Senate Rules
Committee, was reported today
ito be getting along just fine
after minor surgery"
Mrs. Alexander said the for
mer North Carolina represent
alive entered a hospital last
Sunday for treatment of a
kidney stone ailment. dag
nosis showed no malignacy was
involved, she added.
Mr.. Alexander is expected to
be out of the hospital within
a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Service has taken weekly tests
Of the water and never has
. received a positive report. He
said the tests are made at the
Newton D. = Baker Veterans
Hospital laboratory near
Martinsburg.
Town officials explained that
Harpers Ferry gets it water
from two sources-a spring and
Elk Run. In time of bought the
town takes more water from
Elk Run than in periods of
normal water flow.
Officials, here said the water
from Elk Run has been found
to contain some organic mat
ter, but added that chlorina-
ton was supposed to kill all
bacteria.
Many residents here are in
clined to pay little attention to
the Health Department find
ing. The two main restaurants
are treating all water served
to guests, however.
D. D. Killham. owner Of the
Hilltop House, said he is boil
ing all local water served in
his dining room. or is using
water brought in from Balti-
more. The Town House res
taurant also is treating all
water served its patrons.
Mr.. Killham said he could
not recall a typhoid fever case
here and added that chlorina-
ton makes the town water
safe.
Mayor Perry said the town
has requested a Federal grant
and loan totaling $l3l 900 to
provide a filtration plant, new
pipelines, meters, pumps and
other water facility improve
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Kennedys ScoIded
On Rights Bill

A strong civil rights bill is
absolutely necessary If Amer
lean democracy is to become q
reality for its Negro citizens,
a CORE field worker in the
South said today.
Jerome Smith, "a, criticized
President Kennedy and his
brother. Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, for urging that
the bill written by a House
Judiciary Subcommittee be
watered down.
Even the bill approved by the
subcommittee is not strong
enough to protect the civil
rights of Negro citizens, Mr..
Smith said.
Mr.. Smith, a Negro, is here
from New Orleans to lobby for
passage Of the subcommittee
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
PENTAGON FALLS
AS GRAY RABBIT
STAGES INVASION

The Pentagon, that bas-
ton of our Nations de-
Tense, was successfully in
vaded this morning.
The culprit, a small gray
rabbit, penetrated the huge,
well guarded installation
as far as the first-floor
offices of the training and
development branch Of the
Office Of the Army Chief
of Staff.
Employees said the half
grown rabbit was found,
nose aquiver, in a corner
about 8:15 am. No one
knew how the animal got
into the office, which is
near the entrance to the
Pentagon heliport.
The furry infiltrator has
been transferred to a card
board box and restricted
to a diet of lettuce and
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Crisp testimony Helps
Theft Trial Conviction

The crisp, precise testimony
of Miss June H. c. Passmore-
Rowe still must have been go
ing around in their heads when
a United States District Court
jury convicted man of robbing
the British-born woman.
Miss Passmore-Rowe. of the
1900 block of Thirty-ninth
street NV, a teacher in the
District. is in her 30s, blond,
.pink-cheeked and apparently
quite practical.
She testified this week in
clear, short sentences.
The defendant. Ellie A.
Graves, q, was accused of
boarding a bus on June 6, 1862,
at Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place NV, taking
Miss Passmore-Rowe's wallet
from her purse and getting off
the bus at the same stop.
Miss PaSsmore-Rowe said she
chased him, but Graves was
too fast" Preston Henderson,
a cab driver, saw the teachers
plight and ran several red
lights to keep up.
Mr.. Henderson said he sue
ceeded in being hailed by
Graves. Once the defendant was
in the car, Mr.. Henderson said,
he drove him straight to a
policeman and the arrest was
made.
Asked by the defense at
torney why she sometimes wore
reading glasses, Miss PaSsmore-
Rowe smiled. Because I can
see better"
In a closing question, As
sistant United States Attorney
Joel D. Blackwell asked Miss
PaSSmore Rowe what her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

founder of the Ludwig Camera
Shops.
A self-taught photography
expert, he was an early mem
Der of the Master Photo Deal
ers and Finishers Association
and a member of the Chamber
of Commerce in Arlington.
He leaves his wife, the former
Mary Wagner, OF 1910 North
Rhodes street, Arlington, the
home address; two sons, Ken
meth, of 3707 North Woodrow
street, Alexandria, and Donald
j., Of Sarasota, Fla, and eight
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Catholic Daughters
To Mark AnniversuN

More than $500 members of
the New York State Catholic
Daughters of America will cele-
brate the Goth anniversary of
the Catholic Daughters of
America by attending an II am.
solemn pontifical mass to-
morrow in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
on the Catholic University
campus.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence, pastor of Sacred Heart
Shrine, will speak. The Right
Rev. Msgr. Thomas j. Grady,
director of the National Shrine,
will address a luncheon in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel following
the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

native country was. She turned
her attractive face toward him
"Pardon?"
What is your native coun-
try?" the Government attorney
repeated.
England" came the answer
as only an Englishman can give
it plus the same sympathetic
smile.
The jury yesterday came
back in a matter of minutes
and gave their guilty verdict tc
Judge Leonard P. Walsh. Nc
date for sentencing has beer
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Anthony Ludwig, Founder
Of to-Finishinq Chain

Anthony Ludwig. rs, q
founder of the Crown Bronson
photo finishing chain, died of
a heart attack yesterday at
Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Ludwig, a native of Rip
ley, Ohio, moved to Washington
in 1916 as a photographer for
the Department of Agriculture.
He left the Government after
IA year. however, and opened
the Ludwig Photo Co. on Chan
ming street near North Capitol
street.
A series Of mergers expanded
the business into the Nation
wide chain, with plants in Is
States and headquarters in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Ludwig was also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Women Deems Meet
At Catholic U. Toduy

The Regional Association of
Women Deans and Counselors
is holding its annual meeting
at Catholic University today
and tomorrow.
Donald E. Marlowe, dean of
the University School of Engi-
neering and Architecture will
speak at the 7 o'clock dinner
tonight in the Women's dining
hall on Education and En-
ployment in a Technical Age. /"
The same topic will be discussed
at tomorrow's panel session at
IL am. in Caldwell Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
U.S.. Chorterfor Council
Stirs Arlington Clash

The Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for Arlington's
seat in the Virginia Senate
claShed for the first time last
night over the controversy
raising proposal to give the
Metropolitan Council of Gov
ernments a Federal charter.
Robert ]. Gerber, the Re-
publican challenging incumbent
Democrat Senator Charles r
Fenwick, told the audience at
a joint Candidate Fair" in the
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Com
munity Center he opposed CIV
ing the council powers Of land
use planning.
The Republican cited doubts
expressed last week by Virginia
Attorney General Robert Y
Button that Virginia localities
could contribute funds to 6
council chartered under present
law. Mr.. Gerber said the rival
National Capital Regional
Planning Council should retain
the regional planning function
Mr.. Fenwick, who recently
retired as chairman of the
metropolitan council, defended
the charter plan as a means OF
giving area governments a voice
in their own co-ordinated plan
ming.
Warns of u. S. Authority
The State Senator pointed
out council membership con-
sists of all members Of the
metropolitan governing bodies
now participating in council &C.
tivities montgomery County
has withdrawn its membership
and he warned the Federal
Government would have the
final say" in area planning
| if the metropolitan council does
not receive the charter.
Mr.. Fenwick pledged to seek
enabling legislation from the
General Assembly allowing Vir-
GINA localities to participate in
the council under the Federal
charter, if necessary. But he
said Attorney General Button
acknowledged last week several
amendments have been pro-
posed for the charter, land
might cure his objections"
Although the Federal charter
for the metropolitan council
has become a heated election
issue in neighboring Fairfax
county. The conformation be-
tween Mr.. Gerber and Senator
Fenwick last night was the first
in the Arlington campaign. The
brief debate took place before
some $50 members of the Ar
lington League of Women's
Voters, Civic Federation anc
the American Association Of
University Women which CO.
sponsored the &C a n didate
Fair"
Delegates Join Debate
Also last night, incumbent
Democratic delegates Kathryn
Stone, C. Harrison Mann and
William L. Winston debated
with Republican House candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

dates M. Patton Echols and
Marion E. Harrison, jr. The
sixth candidate for the House
or Delegates, Republican Fred
eric w. Barnes, did not attend
the meeting.
Republican campaign tactic.
in the County Board race were
depicted as IAN insult to de.
mocracy in Arlington" anC
part and parcel of the philos-
ophy and approach of the John
Birch Society" by two candi-
dates of the opposing Airing
tonians for a Better County.
Joseph l.. Fisher and Mrs
Irene c. Rock, the ABC candi-
dates, said they saw their
campaign as a clash between
two philosophies-that of the
non-partisan, largely liberia
ABC and that of the right-wine
John Birch Society.
They repeated their criticism
Of Republicans Harold J. Caste
and James j. Matthews, who
has acknowledged membership
in the Birch organization, anc
cited their failure to appear
with them before civic groups.
The Republicans have ex.
planned they will not dignity
splinter groups" such as sthe
non-partisan ABC by appear
ing with it's candidates.
Other Jurisdictions Cited
In answer, Mr.. Fischer said
last night that IS per cent OF
American localities with coun-
Gil management government
like Arlington's have non-parti-
san elections. He said Senator
Barry Goldwater, Republican
Of Arizona, who counts much
of his support from conServa-
tives, started in politics by run
ming for the Phoenix city
council as a non-partisan can
didate.
Stan Stanton, an independent
write-in candidate for the
county board, repeated his pro-
posals that the all Negro Hoff-
man-Boston Junior Senior high
school be converted into a
technical high school. The Ar
lington school board has de-
cided to terminate the senior
high program and disperse the
students throughout Airing
tons three other high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Crime Bill
Hearing Off
Next Week

The Senate District Com.
mittee rested today after two
weeks of hearings on an omni.
bus House bill aimed at curb.
ing Washington crime.
Chairman Bible, Democrat oil
Nevada, plans to resume hear.
ings the week of November 4.
He has presided, alone, ovel
most sessions. The layover will
give other members of his com.
mittee time to read transcripts
Of testimony before the mer
who prosecute local laws APP
pear to oppose a major Sec
ton of the House bill-that to
expand police powers to ques-
ton suspects.
These powers would be au-
thorized by language guaran-
teeing that a confession would
not be barred from court sole
ly because of delay between ar
rest and arraignment.
Police also would be per-
mitted to "detain" suspects for
questioning up to six hours
without arresting them. Courts
could hold material witnesses.
police state" dangers Turk
in the confessions, detention
and material witness provi-
sions. spokesman for the Demo-
cratic Central Committee, the
Civil Liberties Union and the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton said yesterday.
The House bill was urged to
strengthen law enforcement by
witnesses from the Metropoli-
tan Board of Trade, a volun-
tary Citizens Crime Commits
sion and the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
So far, police officers from
all parts of the country have
insisted the bill will turn back
a tide of judicial rulings that
is robbing them of their most
effective tool-interrogation.
Judges, lawyers and law
professors, expert in the field,
have disagreed over whether
the bill strengthens the hand
Of police so much that it could
deprive individuals of their
rights to due process and, If
accused, to speedy trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

offereo Tree typhoid fever mOc-
ulations today, but residents
here said that few would take
advantage of the offer.
Clyde B. King, acting super
intendent of the Harpers Ferry
National Monument, said the
two public drinking fountains
here were covered and notices
warned that the water has been
found unsafe to drink.
Mr.. King said the Park Serv-
ice probably would start bring
ing in bottled water for the
fountains next week. A third
fountain, on the path leading
to jefferson Rock, has been
disconnected.
Mr.. King said the Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
State Rules Water
In Harpers Ferry
Is Unsafe to Drink
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star staff Writer

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va Oct. 25-fhe State Health
Department has told Harpers Ferry that the here
unsafe to drink.
Mayor Gilbert Perry towns water supply is chlori-
mated but not filtered
Meanwhile the jefferson County Health Department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Visibility 2 to 5 miles except
l mile or less in fog develop
ment.
Project Skywatch
The weather satellite Tiros
VII will pass over the Washing
ton area from west to east at
l:43 pm. today and at 2:04
tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours:
Bloody Point Light, 4l2 hours: Colonial
Beach, 8 hours: Deale. 412 hours:
Solomons Island, 61a hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun. today 1927 am, 6:l7pm.
Sun, tomorrow 7:29 am. 6:15 pm.
Moon, today 2:26p.m 1928 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 20. on May 9. June 10 and
July 81.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and GPndetic Snruevl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Delegates Join Debate

Also last night, incumbent
Democratic delegates Kathryn
Stone, c. Harrison Mann and
William L. Winston debated
with Republican House candi-
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Long Ago In
NuvGioland

During August and September Of
1859 four separate connais-
sances left that isolated military
post on the rim of the frontier
OFT Defiance. Each detachment,
commanded by two young and
alergetic officers, Captains OIL.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

Shepherd and J. c. Walker, we're
entrusted with the task Of thor
oughly exploring a specific section
Of the Navajo country. Their duty
was TO note water holes, numbers of
Indians, planting and grazing
grounds, as we'll as other vital
information that might be useful
in the event Of war with this large
and powerful tribe.
The heretofore unpublished re-
ports Of these rec commissioners,
long buried in the National
Archives, are ar last available.
They offer much valuable and use
fal data for the students of Navajo
history, anthr opology and geo.
graphy. Navajo place names and
localities are revealed as they
were in 1859, and an insight is
offered into pre-Bosque Redondo
settlement patterns and tribal So
cial structure.
Also revealed is the army's
reluctance to enter into war with
the tribe, and this, despite the
pressure being exerted upon the
War Department by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and political repre-
sentatives of the Territory of New
Mexico. These four rec comais-
sances demonstrated undeniable
proof that the Navajos did not want
war, and were in fact doing their
utmost to live in peaceful co-ex-
istence with the New Mexicans and
Anglo settlers.
This book is scholarly, anno-
tated, and supplemented with maps
and illustrations. Printed and
bound in the usual fine Western
lore formal; dust jacket; gold
stamped and embossed 5OOcopies
only for sale and with type thrown
III after printing. So. 50
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
GALLUP NC KINLEY
ACTIVITY CALENDER

Supplementary dates for the
October Activity Calendar:
October II Franklin lum or,
Grants at Gallup Junior High
s 100 pm.
October 19 Gallup Junior High
at Holbrook 200 pm.
October 21 P. T. A. at To-
hatChi 7:3O pm.
October % Gallup Junior High
at Tibbetts Junior High, Farming
ton 200 pm.
, 1963-04-20

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