davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Neqro Girl Is Released
In Demonstrations Case

Judge Duer had said the
punishment for the youngsters
reflected not only their repeat
ed arrests In racial demonstra-
tons, but their general beha-
vior, including a absence from
school.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colore d
People petitioned the Maryland
Court Of Appeals to order the
release Of the two teen-agers
last summer.
The high court ordered q re-
view Of their cases early last
month, and Cromwell was re-
leased two days later.
The court said that while the
conduct Of the juveniles twas
sufficient to support the find
ing OF delinquency, the conduct
4. standing alone, was not SO
fundamentally wrong as to re-
quire permanent treatment, as
distinguished from temporary
custodial care"
The probation for the girl
covers the remainder Of the
school year. She was released
ON condition she not parti-
cipate in any demonstration
or racial meetings and that she
be home by 10 o'clock each
night unless attending
church or school affair.
Cromwell is subject to simi-
lar restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Malaysia Opens
Parliament Site

KUALA LUMPUR, Nov. 2
(AP). - Malaysia formally
opened its new ultra-modern
Parliament Building today and
accepted a chair for its speaker
from the British House of
Commons.
The chair was brought here
by a delegation representing
the British lower house.
The 18-story, $5.3-million
building was declared open at
a colorful ceremony attended
by hundreds, including foreign
diplomats.
The Parliament Building viii
be the seat for the new Fed
GRAFTON Of Malaysia, formed
September 16 by Malaga,
Singapore. North Borneo and
Sarawak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BuIkeIey to Head
Guantanamo Base
By the Associated Pres

Capt. John D. Buckley.
World War II Medal Of Honor
winner, will become the new
commander Of the United
States Navy base at Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, next
month.
The Navy said yesterday that
Capt. Buckley. who has been
selected for promotion to rear
admiral. viii : succeed Rear
Admiral James W. Davis
as Guantanamo commander
about December 8. Capt. Bull
kelley, q native Of Millington.
Tenn, now is commanding Of
ficer Of the naval unit at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Admiral Davis Is being as
signed as deputy director Of
the Joint staff Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BROWN
RutionuIizing the 'Big-Lft Move

tional speech BY President
Kennedy at the Berlin Wall
at the time when his advisers
were already toying with the
idea Of eventual withdrawal.
French and Germans ask.
Why. they ask, did they have
to get the information about
the verbal q agreement be-
tween Mr.. Rusk and Mfr.
Gromyko In q roundabout
way instead Of having the
m after put before them
frankly by the President or
Secretary Of Slater
According to available re-
ports, this question was dis
cussed between the heads Of
the Bundesrepublic and Mr..
Rusk when it was pointed
out that Germany expected
American troops TO remain
on German soil until the
Bonn and Paris governments
can increase their present
defense forces. The Germans
have now IL out Of II divi-
sions ready. The 18th viii be
completed before the end Of
next summer.
Gen. de Gaulle has prom
ised the Germans that two
additional French armored
divisions will be sent across
the Rhine as soon as their
armament is completed,
metime early next fall.
thus increasing the French
contingent to four divisions.
But the question, as it ap-
pears at present. is not so
much the physical presence
Of such forces on the front
line but what actual commit
ment has America taken to-
ward Moscow to hasten the
relaxation Of tensions in
keeping with Mr.. Khru-
shchev's demands.
The core Of the present
situation is one Of interna-
tional morality. Why not tell
our allies frankly, it is asked.
about our future intentions
instead Of dealing with the
potential enemy behind their
backs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Might Their New Unresistonce Get Us
Feeling Soppy, Doing Things All Alone?

racing US, they ask. why
should we go2 So already, by
concedtng US victory. Mr..
KhrushcheV has thrown our
whole moon program into
grave danger.
This initial smashing sue
cess Of Competitive Unresist-
ance Is bound to lead the
Kremlin on. First, Of course.
they viii give up competing
with US for the loyalties Of
the poor countries. At a
stroke, they viii knock off
Soviet aid to Al nations from
Aardvarkia to zululand.
You can imagine the reac-
tion Of our Congressman:
And I want to say, Gentle
men, that If this here Aard-
varkia amt good enough for
the Commies, 1t amt good
enough for u.s." And there
goes our whole Foreign Aid
program.
Eventually. in self-defense.
we would be forced into
trying to beat the Commu-
nists at their own game. Just
as we always have. Oh, I can
see the press dispatch S
flowing in now:
MOSCOW-Premier Khru-
shchev today announced the
withdrawal Of Soviet troops
from East Berlin. $50 who, !"
he said in q major policy
statement, needs it?"
WASHINGTON - Presi-
dent Kennedy retaliated to-
night by abandoning West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
ARTHUR HOPPE
Reds Fiendish Lying Down Policy

Germany and tossing IN
France. My only regret" he
said with q brave smile. is
that we have but one Gen. de
Gaulle to give for our eoun-
try"
MOSCOW-Soviet troops
marched home from the Bal
kans and Cuba today. A
White House announcement
giving up Mississippi was ex-
pected momentarily. Mean
while, the dismantlement Of
Russian rockets continued at
a feverish pace and -.
Oh. there's no question
about it. This new Kremlin
policy Of Competitive Unre-
sistance will cripple our
whole foreign policy. For. as
you know, we do absolutely
nothing IN the world today
unless it lads IN the fight
against communism" And II
they won't fight2
OF course, we could do
some things for other rea-
sons. Like maybe feeding
people because they're hum
CRY. Or re q ching for the
moon because we believe the
future Of our race lies in the
stars. But would Congress
buy that2 Nonsense. It's ur-
realistic.
So I say we must meet this
new Soviet threat head-on.
We must abolish our moon
program, knock off foreign
aid and do our utmost. fellow
Americans, to make our Ma
ton q secon d-rate power.
But cheer up. I'm certain we
can count on Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Europeans Still See U. S. Withdrawal
OF Troops Behind Recent Exercise

Gromyko's pressing sugges-
tons" and while nothing was
put IN writing. there was q
verbal agreement between
the representatives Of the
United States and the USSR.
Mr.. Gromyko was unwill-
ing to initial the test-ban
treaty. 1t is reported, unless
he received positive verbal
assurances to that effect.
The question was raised In
Washington Of how to make
the NATO allies, particularly
the Germ ans, accept the
concept Of substantial Amer
lean withdrawal Of troops
without upsetting the NATO
alliance. President Kennedy's
advisers then came Up with
the notion Of the Big Lift
which with loud publicity
would reassure our allies that
the physical presence Of six
American divisions was un-
necessary. In case Of need,
the Europeans could be as
sured, America could rush
divisions across the Atlantic
in practically no time at all.
The Spectacular" did not
greatly impress the German
and French lie aders. Bonn
and Paris have realized for
some time that the gold out
flow and other important
considerations would make
necessary eve ntual with
drawal Of the American
forces from Europe. Also, In
both capitals, it was realized
that in all fairness no coun-
try could be expected to con-
tinue indefinitely to keep
large military units in for
eign lands.
But Americas policy
makers insisted that Ameri-
can power will maintain its
battle stations in Europe for
an indefinite time, creating a
false feeling among the Eu-
ropean people. Why the emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Nov. 2
(AP).-A Negro girl sent to a
State training school after re-
peated arrests in racial demon
strations here was ordered re-
leased on probation Wednesday
at q juvenile court hearing.
The order releasing Reva d.
nez White, 16, was signed by
Judge e. McMaster Duer. who
had sent her to Montrose
School for Girls on June IA.
Dwight Cromwell, a 15-year-
old Negro boy, was sent to the
Maryland Training School for
Boys on the same day. He was
released on probation two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
POLICEMAN FINED
ON COMPLAINT BY
TCKETED DRIVER

BURTON ON : TRENT,
England app o1ice
Constable Edward Rout-
ledge told a motorist he
would be reported for
parking on the wrong side
Of the highway at night
without lights.
AS the policeman rode
away on his bicycle, the
motorist, Norman Long,
noticed that the police
mans rear light wasn't
working. So he reported
the policeman.
Both turned UP in court
yesterday.
The motorist was fined
$14. The policeman was
fined $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
ARTHUR HOPPE
WIIITON PARK Fnn

WILTON PARK, England.
Oh. that Mr.. Khrushchev
Is q sly dogl He's one-upped
US again. Remember how Mr..
Kennedy magnanimously
suggested United States-So-
Wet cooperation in the
moon race? So it would end
in q tie? At last we have Mr..
Khrushchev's answer: Nyet!
The proud Russian people,
he says proudly, win settle
for nothing less than total
defeat.
I'VE do not want to COM
pete In sending people to the
NOON" he now says blandly.
And as for the Americans
$40 billion effort to get there
first: I'VE wish them" he
adds politely, 'luck."
There goes Peaceful Co
existence. We are faced, fell
low Americans, with a far
more fiendish Communist
policy: Competitive unresist-
ance.
Oh. it strikes at the one
weakness in the American
character. For while we are
imbued with the will to win,
we can't stand licking some
body who isn't trying. Com
petitive Unresistance. let me
warn you, viii sap our will to
resist.
And If there are skeptics.
let me merely point out that
already our Congressman are
saying we must stop trying
so hard to get to the moon.
If the Communists aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

ROME. - Operation Big
Lift was pronounced q COM
plete success, as peacetime
exercises generally are. But
American and foreign mill
tary men question how such
an operation would fare I'M
der wartime conditions when
the enemy Is certain to make
massive attacks on the
transport planes and escorts
and also destroy the airfields
In Germany.
What Is more important
than q theoretical discussion
among professionals is the
disputed political implication
Of the Big Lift which has
been dubbed in Europe as
Operation Disentangle-
ment." It confirms that
within q reasonably short
time q large part Of the
American forces could be re-
turned from their combat
positions in Europe; this de-
spite denials and soothing
statements from Washing
ton.
According to diplomatic
sources-particularly in Ger
many-the spectacular OPP
Grafton has been studied in
the Pentagon since the foun-
dations for the Test Ban
Treaty were laid some time
ago. Averell Hartman. it is
reported, listened sympathet-
ically to Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko's arguments
that In order to further de-
velop the basis Of relaxation
of tensions which would fol-
low the Test Ban Treaty 1t
would be essential to estab-
lish q neutralized zone in
Central Europe.
This argument, say those
in the know. was taken up
later when Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk went to Moscow
to sign the treaty. These
sources say that Mr.. Rusk
also was sympathetic to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
First Friduy
CIubHeurs
Dr.. CoIweII

A prominent Protestant min
lister yesterday told the Catho-
Lie First Friday Club that mat
tiers Of habit and custom ham,
per renewal of church bodies.
DR.. David Colwell, minister
OF First Congregational Church
and president Of the Council Of
Churches Of the Greater Wash
ington Area, declared: "Wher-
ever one talks about the renewal
OF the church, whether it be in
Rome or in Geneva or New
York or Washington, one al
ways discovers that he Is ham,
pered by what seemed to be
competing demands.
ION the one hand there are
the demands that come Of
habit and cuStom-those things
that are comfortable and ia
miliar. Secondly. there are the
d e m a nds Of institutions, the
fact that churches in any d.
mension have institutional as
poets. There are also the de-
mands of family loyalty. This
what our fathers did; they
were right, and therefore we
must not deviate from their
pattern"
But DR.. Colwell pointed out
there is also the demand Of
mission. What are you and I as
% congregation called to do2
What is a real reason for exist
ence and how do we get on
with it? -. What q tremen-
dous burden we do carry before
a world which Is essentially
unbelieving, who really can't
believe in the incarnation for
many re asons, but q m on g
them, because Of the fragmen-
tation Of Gods people"
DR.. Colwell declared this is
"a great time to be In the
church, for there is q ferment
that Is stirring in the midst of
the church In all places and in
all Of her branches. The Holy
Spirit Is stirring men and the
church and it thre tens to
break 1t open in order that in a
resurrection, reunion, renewal
and reform may take place so
that the church may be q more
obedient instrument of its Lord
and Saviour"
The Right Rev. MSgr. Edward
H. Roach, m o der a tor Of the
First Friday Club, introduced
DIR. Colwell, first Protestant
minister ever to address the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

The signed columns on these pages, Ike the
cartoon beIoD, intended to present Star readers
NTH tOids range Of opinions issues Of the day,
Including opinions lDhtch conflict Nth our oDn.
The Stars UteDs are expressed IN its editorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Inquest Holds Mon
In Dice Come Death

A coroner's Jury yesterday
held Oliver J. Slaughter, IS, Of
the 400 block Of Irving street
NV, for action Of the grand
jury in the death last Saturday
of Raymond E. Parker. 46. of
no fixed address.
Police said Slaughter is ac-
cused Of beating the victim to
death with q board during an
argument over a crap game in
q back yard in the 900 block
Of Sixth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Mansion Damaged

It has been described as the
final and most glittering social
event of the summer season
at Southampton.
Miss Wetherill said tina I
after the party several boys
paid a band to continue the
music at a nearby mansion her
stepfather, Donald s. Leas, jr.,
had rented as sleeping &C
commodations for some Of the
male guests.
At mid-morning police ar
rived and found hundreds Of
broken windows, smashed fur
niture and about two dozen
youths, whose photograph they
took in a group. The youths
repeatedly told police the As
room mansion was private
property and they could do
what they wanted with it.
The seaside m ansion is
owned by Robert Mallory Har-
risS.
Miss Wetherill's stepfather at
first indicated that no charges
would be pressed as long as the
youths apologized and made
restitution. Last Tuesday he is
sued q statement saying that
only one youth had offered to
do so.
rs Fail to Appear
Edwin F. Russell Of New
York, Mimi Russell's father,
said In q statement last night
that his daughter had no
part in the vandalism. -"
Miss Russell and her sister,
Serena, 10, were among the
eight who appeared before the
Suffolk County Grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

RIvERHEAD. N. Y, Nov. 2
(AP)-Fourteen young social
ties. including the granddaugh-
ter of q duke, are under grand
jury indictment charging will
full destruction Of property.
They were accused yesterday
of causing $3,202 damage to
a Southampton, Long Island,
mansion after q debutante's
ball two months ago.
If convicted on the misde-
meanor charge, they could face
a maximum penalty Of six
months in jail and $3.50 fines.
The Is young men, several
from prominent families in
New York and Philadelphia,
and Miss Mimi Russell, II,
daughter of the publisher Of
Vogue and granddaughter Of
the Duke of Marlborough, were
among the 800 guests August
81 at the debutante ball Of
Fernando Wanamaker Wether'
| I'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Fishing Contest
Winners Named

The winners in the fishing
contest sponsored by the Rock
vile Trading Post have been
announced.
The winners and their catches
are as follows:
Carl B. Hyatt, Jr., Ashville,
NC, (three day license), small
mouth bass, 211a inches, one
pound and seven ounces.
Kenneth Hamilton, Rockville,
catfish, 1914 inches, ten pounds
and six ounces.
George Waters, Rockville,
carp, 391a inches, 81 pounds and
IA ounces.
Bill Riggleman, Derwood,
trout, three pounds, 22A inches.
William Shirk, Damascus,
large mouth bass, six pounds
and II ounces, % inches.
All winners received fishing
tackle prizes valued at approx
mately $25 each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Aqnew Wins Game
On ust Minute Goal

B-CC got off to a fast start
In the contest and managed
to pull away from Blair at
the end of the first quarter,
1853, after a see-saw battle
between the squads during the
first few minutes of the con-
test.
The game continued at a fast
pace in the second quarter and
B-CC maintained the lead at the
half, 23-17, but had the margin
cut by two points.
The Blazers began to catch
fire in the third quarter, as they
went into a full court press and
began hitting the nets to narrow
the margin by only two points
at the end of the stanza, 40-38.
In the final period, Blair came
back strong and fought their
way into the lead in the last
couple of minutes only to lose
the game on a beautiful shot by
Agnew in the waning seconds
Of the game.
Agnew was high man for
the game with 20 points,
closely trailed by teammate
Ron Lowenthall with Is mark
ers. For Blair, it was Ray
Ruhling with 16, Ned Black.
well with IA and George Pat
terson with IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

Blair was handicapped In
the contest, particularly on
rebounds, by the loss of Mark
KRONER, scoring and rebound
ing ace who suffered a sprained
ankle in Blair's contest on Tues
day with Sherwood. Kroner was
unable to play and B-CC DOM
mated the rebounds throughout
the tilt, collecting SO as COM
pared to 80 for the Blazers.
The big surprise of the eve
ming was the dazzling per
Torrance turned In for BOO
by Lowenthall, a 6-foot-S jun
Tor, who consistently out.
jumped the Blair cagers 10
snare the rebounds and man.
aged to hit the nets on the
majority of his shots.
A controversy of sorts fol-
lowed the spirited contest be-
cause of what Blair fans felt
was a poorly officiated contest
and because Of bad lighting on
the B-CC court. One report is
that the lights over the baskets
were out and were not replaced
for the contest despite a request
that this be done. Another re-
port Is that the baskets were
loose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Blair Faces
Northwood
In Top Tilt

The court battle area fans
have been waiting for since the
Montgomery County basketball
season got underway takes
place tomorrow night at North
wood as the Indians take on
the Class AA defending champs,
Montgomery Blair's Blazers.
The two quintets are involved
in a three-way tie for first place
in the championship race along
with B-CC.
The Blazers lost their first
game of the season last Friday
night, when they were edged
out, 57-56, in the final seconds
of the contest on a field goal
by Bryant Agnew of the Bethes-
a-Chevy Chase team.
Northwood's only league loss
came earlier in the month, but
they have managed to stay in
the winning column since then.
Coach Paul BOlyard's In
dams were heavily favored In
the AA title race before the
season got under way, while
coach Ed Moffatt's Blazers
were considered the second
best team In the league.
The Blazers, however, have
been showing the flashy ball
handling and eagle shooting this
season that won them the AA
championship last year, winning
eight straight games before be-
ing dropped in thrilling con.
test by B-CC.
A decisive win by either team
tomorrow night would give a
pretty clear picture of how the
league will shape in standings
this season. But, a decisive win
In a game between the Indians
and Blazers Is extremely doubt
full. Both squads have out
standing cagers this season and
spirits are high on both teams.
One big trouble facing
NorthwOOd In the contest with
Blair is the problem Of decid-
ing who to cover. Any one Of
the Blazers are capable Of
hitting in double figures as
the quintet has shown right
along this season.
Two Indian cagers in particu-
lar will be expected to give Blair
a lot of trouble. They are main
stay Dick Farmer and Dave
Carrasco.
Farmer has been a steady
scoring ace for Northwood
since the season opened, while
Carrasco was having a lot Of
trouble finding the range of the
net until his team ripped B-CC,
5541, a coupe of weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

the tilt. The score at the half
was 1918 in favor of Sherwood.
With seven seconds remain
Ing, SpringbroOk was leading,
4O-39, and Sherwood had the
ball out of bounds. The ball
was tossed In to Tolson. who
drove in to the basket area
and despite being covered by
two men Tipped a shot from
behind his back that cut the
nets for two points.
Tolson was fouled on the play
and made the charity shot good
to cinch the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Springbrook Loses
To Warriors, 4Z-40

Butch Tolson came up with
an unorthodox shot in the last
seven seconds of Sherwood's
key game with Springbrook last
Friday evening to give the War
roirs a 42-40 victory and a firm
hold on first place in the Glass
A league.
The battle between Spring
brook and Sherwood on the
Warriors home court was a
thrilling see-saw contest all the
way with four points being the
greatest margin to separate the
two outfits at any time during
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Einsfein Loses
Two a Comes

Einstein remains winless in
the Montgomery County A COM
petition, dropping two more
league contests in the latest
round Of action. Einstein lost to
Poolesville, 57-48, and to Cath
ersburg, $3.50.
Coach Tom Keller's Einstein
quintet looked for a while as If
they might win the game with
Gaithersburg as they lead by
eight points with three minutes
remaining in the first half.
The victors, however, went
into . full court press and