davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
BY the Associated Press

First Baseman Bill White
who batted 1874 last year and
knocked in lo2 runs for the
Cardinals. has signed for 1868
At the same time the st
Louis club also announced the
signing Of Charley James, who
batted .276 as q replacement
for aging Stan Musial. james
is slated to play the same role
again this season.
The Orioles got Rus Snyder's
name on the dotted line for q
figure estimated between $l2,-
900 and $4,000. Snyder spent
most Of his time in rightfield
last year as q part-time per-
former. He batted .S05, hit nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
M-DPIoyoffs
To Test

Cath Ollie University and
Bridgewater will open the Ma.
son-Dixon Conference South.
ern Division playoffs tomorrow
night with a 7 o'clock meeting
at Gallaudet. Thu host Bisons
play Roanoke in the nightcar
at 8.
The other Southern Division
double-header is scheduled at
Lynchburg College, with
Hampden- Sydney meeting old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Two things were left for you to evauate-price
and warranty. Remember that Valiant prices
start below of the a other compacts tested"
And that Valiant carries Americas best and
longest new-car waranN**-5 years or $4,000
miles. Your Pymouth.VaIiant Dealer can tell
you the rest of the story. Ask him for your
own independent test drive in The New Valiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Radio
TODAY
Basketball
B-CC VS.. Walter johnson,
WHMC-1l50, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
TeIeVision
TOMORROW


TOMORROW
Basketball
Duke VS.. North Carolina,
WTOP-9 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
1870 pm.
Pro bowlers tour, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Eastern pro bowling. wTOP-
Q, 4 pm.
Auto Races
Continental grand touring
road races, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Dick Tiger VS.. Gene Fullmer,
middle weight championship,
WMAL-7, l0p.m.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player vs.. Mason Rudolph and
Tommy Jacobs (film e d. /,
WAdAL-7, 2:30 pm.
Bobby Nichols VS.. Jack Burke
(filmed), WRC-4, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
74.5% vote Valiant
best aII-around value"
in nationwide consumer test
The test:

like tesde the Testing
HSM ntea completely independent corpaenty
VA&NhAN cities
Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute supervised the entire atvians
purchased the
courses They asked the questions And they certified the
People asked stdre Valiant
Falcon and Valiant
normal everything from city traffic highway cruising bunny
Drivers red the
anthe
actual driving test which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22


o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

hood Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at $50 pm. Wed
nesday In the temple, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

given rise to an added sugges-
ton that perhaps the murder
OF o presidential assassin
should also be made q Federal
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

discretion In the court 10 SEN
tence an assassin to prison for
as long as life. For an attempt
to kill or conspiracy to kill. the
penalty would be Imprisonment
for any term Of years or for
life.
The Staying Of President
Kennedy's alleged assassin by a
Dallas nightclub operator has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dinner for Hoover

A testimonial dinner for J.
Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
will be given by the Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY the Associated Press

II a Secret Service mar
guarding President Kennedy
when he rode through down.
town Dallas on November %
had been killed. it would have
been a Federal crime.
But the assassination Of the
President himself was not. 1t
was murder under State law. so
Federal authorities had no jur-
isdiction over the case and
hence no authority to investi-
gate. to bring charges or to
prosecute the assassin in Fed
eral Court.
Under existing law. 1t is a
Federal crime to kill certain
Federal officials while they are
engaged in the performance Of
their duties.
In this category. in addition
to Secret Servicemen. are judi
ges. district attorneys and their
assistants. United States mar
shals, FBI agents, postal in
spectorS, prison guards. game
wardens, narcotics agents and
others.
Congress Likely TO Act
Congress now seems likely to
make it a Federal crime to as
sassinate. or to attempt to kill,
or to conspire to kill, the Presi-
dent, the Vice President and
others in the line of presiden-
tial succession-the Speaker of
the House, the President pro
tempore Of the Senate and Ca
binet members.
Legislation Of this nature has
been introduced in both the
Senate and the House since
President Kennedy'S aSSassina-
ton.
One Of the bills was intro
duced by Chairman Eastland,
and other members of the Sen
ate judiciary Committee. 1t
may be considered at a COM
mittee meeting tentatively
scheduled for Wednesday.
Senator EaStland told the
Senate. there can be no doubt
that the protection Of the Pres
ident. and of others in the line
Of presidential succession.
would be strengthened by max
ing any attempt on the life Of
one Of these individuals a Fed
eral offense."
No States Rights Issue
He said also this Is not q
matter which raises any issue
of States rights"-an objection
often raised to the extension Of
Federal police powers.
The undoubted Federal in
terest in preserving the Ire of
succession to the presidenc as
we'll as in preserving the lite Of
the President himself. fully JUS
titles Federal statute in this
area" Senator EaStland said.
Senator Eastland's bill pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Jurisdiction Changes
Seen on Assossinotions

vides for the death penalty in
case Of an acutal killing, with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
KensingtOn
AAUW Backs
Rights LaiU

Repeal of the county's public
accommodations law has been
opposed by the Kensington
branch of American Association
of University Women.
In a resolution sent to the
County Council and the county'S
legislative delegation at Annap-
oils, the AAUW unit said it reaf-
firmed its belief in the princi-
pie of implementing constitu'
tional guarantees of equality
legislated by safeguards when
necessary"
Repeal of the law was oppos-
ed. by the group when such re-
peal would have the effect of
depriving any of our citizens of
their rights of equal treatment
solely on the basis of race"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Officers Named
AT B'nai Birth

Burton Kitaln was elected
president of the Max N. Kroloff
Lodge of B'nai Birth In Bethes-
da Monday evening at the or
ganization's monthly meeting.
Other officers installed in
clude Ivan ]. Shefferman, presi-
dent.elect; Lee Derkay and
Bruce Goldberg, vice presidents;
Maurice Jacobson, recording
secretary; Sidney Hatkin, CORE
spending secretary; Sol Kras-
ner, treasurer; Hyman Shapiro,
chaplain; and Robert Bernstein,
Robert Schumer, Louis Bishop,
Charles Bresler and Harlan
HurwitZ, trustees.
Guest speaker at the affair
was Charles Brotman, Washing
ton Senators promotion director,
who spoke on the clubs Past,
Present and Future?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Debate Held on Methods
OF Choosing School Heads

The merits of elected versus
appointed hool boards pro-
voked lively debate at last
weeks Young Democratic Club
meeting. Present and former
board of education members
participated as well as many of
the IS persons in the audience.
Richard Schifter, who is an
appointed member of the State
Board of Education, surprised
some by declaring: can elected
board of education is best be-
cause it responds more readily
to the public's wishes"
Charles w. Bell, who was
elected to Montgomerys Board
last November and is now serv-
ing as board president, disa-
greed. He declared that in his
opinion "the school board should
be appointed, as it used to be
not many years ago" Bell said
if it is necessary to elect the
board that a primary is "a ne
cessity."
Former board member, Har-
old Breimyer, declared in favor
of an elected board because it
allows more public interest in
education" Breimyer suggested
that board elections should eth
er be clearly identified with par
ties or not at all.
Its time we stopped having
school board elections in which
education is merely a satellite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Marriage
Licenses

Robert H. Gibbs, jr.. Arlington; Frig.
ga X, E. Honold, Chevy Chase.
Joseph F. Mcbride. Bladensburg; Ju.
dith Lee Kennedy, Silver Spring.
Gilmer Rego Raynor, Rockville; Dor
othea May Wallace, Takoma Park.
Joseph Peacock, seabrook; Helen B.
zottoll, Silver Spring.
Carl G. Meyer, San Antonio, Texas;
Ellen l.. Hardy, Bethesda.
Edgar Lee Rayne, Ocean City; Jose.
phine Sweeney, Wheaton.
Earl G. Painter and Barbara Lynn
Harvey, both OF Rockville.
Eugene w. CLANCY and Barbara Smith,
both Of Takoma Park
Ralph J. Dean, Gaithersburg; Barbara
Jean Shepherd, Darnestowa.
Thomas c. Linton, Burtonsville; Bon.
ME r. Anderson, Lurel.
Frank d. Holt, Manassas; Judith Ann
English, Cabin John.
Phillip Allen Schwartzbeck and Yvonnt
Slower, both OF Rockville.
Burl Joe Phillips and Dolores Reedy
both Of Rockville.
Franklin j. Goriup and Kathleen p
Kinsella, both Of Silver Spring.
Robert NJ Baldwin and Marian v.
Coleman, both of Takoma Park.
Harold Mills, Rockville: Alice Jean
Repass, Gaithersburg.
Revert A. Humphrey. Rockville; Claire
B. Johnson, Bethesda.
Paul H. Till, jr., and Sandra Frank
both Of Rockville.
Edward W. Ingram, New York City;
Emily r. Holder, Bethesda
Louis w. Grubbs and Shirley S. Monk,
both of Bethesda.
John T. Janus, Bethesda Joan L.
Weston, Chevy Chase.
John F. Kugel, Rockville; Gloria A.
Cosner, Baltimore.
John r. Husar, jr., and Carol 8.
French, both of Silver Spring.
Samuel I. Laubach, Takoma Park;
Patricia Ann Davis, Silver Spring.
Arthur w. Carnduff, Bethesda; Susan
B. Bryant, Falls Church
Thomas L. Matlick, West Hyattsville
Pamela Best, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

to other issues" Breimyer said.
Mrs. Lucy Kicker, a member
of the present board, urged a
careful study of how education
in Montgomery is best served,
regardless of how the board is
named. Mrs. Kicker urged that
board members be selected on
a basis of responsiveness to com.
munity needs, continuity of the
school system, and the non-par.
tisan character of education.
Representing the County
Council of Parents and Teach.
ers Associations, Frank Vratar.
ic spoke out strongly against
both appointed boards and pri-
mary elections to nominate
board members. Mr.. Vrataric
said the Council favors "off.
year, spring" elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Child Study
Session Today

The second workshop session
In the series Ourselves and
Our Children" will take place
today, Feb. %, from $3.50 am. to
2:30 pm, at the Wheaton Pres.
byterian Church, Paul Drive and
Church Lane.
DR.. Fred Thompson, of the
Institute of Child Study, Univer-
sity of Maryland, serves as con-
sultant and leader of the discus
sions. There is no registration
fee. Babysitters will be avail
able for participants with pre-
school children, and coffee will
be served at noon.
The Montgomery County
Parent Child-Study Advisory
Board sponsors the workshops.
Mrs. Lorraine Peterson is this
years chairman of the advisory
board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Western CAP Cadets
Win Flying Lessons

Two Western Cadet Squad
ron Civil Air Patrol Cadets,
Dale Nicholson of .6312 New
burn Drive, and Kathy Baker
of 6707 Fairfax Road, have
been awarded flying lessons
for their participation in the
recent CAP Embarrassing drive.
The squadron was presented
trophy Tuesday by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce for
winning its division in the an
nual Jaycee Christmas Parade
in December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Damascus High
Offering Play

Damascus High School sem
Tors will present four offerings
of the comedy Cheaper BY the
Dozen" this weekend In the
school auditorium.
On Friday and Saturday at 8
pm. public presentations will be
made. Also, the play will be
staged for Damascus elemen-
tary students today at 9 am.
and for high school students
Friday at 9 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Musicians Union
Offers Scholarship

Additions will be held March
13 at Constitution Hall for a
scholarship to the 1868 Con-
gress of Strings Offered by the
D. c. Federation of Musicians.
The Congress of Strings
summer school is held at Mich
igan State University June %
through Aug. II and the win
ner will be awarded a full
scholarship which will provide
instruction from noted string
teachers from the nations SYM
phony orchestras.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
FarquhGr Elected

Roger B. Farquhar, editor of
the Montgomery County Sen.
tinel, has been elected a director
of the Maryland-Delaware Press
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

SENTINEL aoSET2NE MDl
IL Thursdsy. Feb. 10, 1858
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Bonds at Weeks End
Near 1962-63 Hiohs

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Bond prices made little head
way during the first week of
trading in the new year.
They closed the old year on
a shaky note Monday but re-
covered in the first two ses-
sions of 1862 Wednesday and
Thursday. Yesterday Unite d
States Govern ment issues
slipped to produce a jumbled
pattern for the week.
At the end of the week both
corporates and Governments
held near 1923 highs estab-
lished in the final weeks of last
year.
Two Thursday news items
were the major influences on
the market. First, the British
reduced their bank rate to 4
per cent from Az, the sixth
consecutive cut from the 7 per
cent peak in 1861.
United States Government
bonds Immediately bounded up
ward since such a cut generally
tends to discourage the out
flow of United States funds
seeking a higher return abroad
than is available here.
Late Thursday the Federal
Evening star., 1963-01-06

plishment signaled a green
light for a further intermedi-
ate-term advance.
Additionally, on Thursday
the rail component of the Dow
Jones averages reached its
highest level since March 2 and
the utility average its highest
since April "a.
Help for Rails
Rails were helped by news
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had decided to al
low Chesapeake g. Ohio to con-
troll Baltimore 81 Ohio.
Sentiment on Wall Street
was bolstered by the reports of
record department store sales
in December and record manu-
facturers' new orders in No
vember. New-car sales for the
latest period were at the high
est figure since the auto boom
year of 1855.
On the other hand, the re-
port that President Kennedy is
seeking a gradual tax cut tend
ed to dampen the spirits of
those who looked for a sharp
slash.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Bruns-
wick, up "a at 1898 on 296, 400
shares; Sperry Rand, up 5s at
l41s; American 81 Foreign Pow
er, up 70 at 934; Chrysler, up
l12 at 1874, and General Mo-
tors, up 21s at 5934.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Reserve Board reported that
member bank free reserves in
the reporting week dropped to
the lowest daily average since
August II, 1860. This set off
talk about the possibility that
Federal monetary authorities
are in the process of tighten
ing up on their two-year- -old
policy of credit ease.
The long end of the Govern
ment list displayed the Steep
est losses. Some analysts
blamed this on the experiment
tai sale of $3.50 million in 30
year Government bonds due to
be made by competitive bidding
Tuesday. They said investors
were being careful not to COM
NIT themselves in this matu-
rity area until results Of the
offering we're known.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Stock Gains Largest
Since Mid-November

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP) -
The stock markets turn-of- =
the-year trading week produced
the largest gain since mid
November on the heaviest vol
ume in a month.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks this week rose SIS
to 248.4, its biggest gain since
the week ended November II
when it rose So.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage advanced 1890 to 662 .23.
Stock trading for the new
year began with a loss on
Wednesday followed by a rally
Thursday the same pattern
that prevailed on the first two
days of 1861 and 1862. A con-
tinued advance on Friday
clinched the situation for the
bullish side.
Fund Reinvestment
Reinvestment of funds made
available by recent tax-loss
selling and profit-taking was
the main reason cited by bro
kers for the vigorous advance
At the same time, they said,
new money was drawn to the
market from the "sideines"-
cash waiting a likely moment
to return to stocks.
On Thursday the Dow indus
trials topped the recovery peak
of $3.50 reached December s.
This figure had stood tempo
rarily as an upward barrier. To
chart followers this accom-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. S CAP). Trade factors
were scarce and minor in the grain fu.
lures market this week and prices fin.
ished with small net changes generally
but mostly firmer
Activity never reached more than a
moderate pace with transactions largely
Of speculative character.
The LongshOremen's strike was de-
scribed as eXerting a slightly bearish
influence in the trade along with fear
that country selling of all grains and
sOybeans would increase substantially
with the turn Of the new year. How
ever, that had not materialiZed signifi-
eantly by the end Of the week.
Reports that the Government had sold
considerable quantity Of sOybeans in
duced some liquidation at times but II
was offset somewhat by a slackening Of
tenders on January contracts in the pit
Tenders on Monday we're heavy at
about 3.5 million bushels but they were
well accepted and offerings dwindled
thereafter.
AT tn end of the week, wheat was
4 cent a bushel higher to 81 lower.
March s2.10zs-ll; corn e higher to 20
lower, March sl.l3h-9s; oats "a higher
to V lower, March 7AiS-M cents; rye
2A-l9A higher, March 81 .3lsb-9z; soybeans
1s-las higher, January 81 4els-4e.
Range of prices for the week:
High Low Jana Dec2e
Evening star., 1963-01-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP). Cotton fu.
lures in the domestic market turned
softer last week after a show Of firm.
ness. AT weeks end, prices were 30
cents lower to 81 As lower.
The previous week, futures had been
off so cnts 10 up $3.50.
Commission house buying and short
covering had firmed prices, but sOitness
set In al midweek. Profit-taking, tax
selling and the expectation Of a pickup
in hedging operations pushed prices down
later. however.
Sustaining the market during the week
was a growing tightness in cotton out.
side Government hands, fiTmer spot
prices ano growing uoupts IN some
quarters that there will be new 1888
crop legislation.
During the week, evidence increased
that much loan cotton will have TO be
repOssessed 10 carry trade needs into
the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
1900 Due to March
In RocioI Protest Here

Additional organizations and
individuals are expressing a de-
sire to participate in tomor-
rows protest demonstrations
against racial discrimination.
Julius Hobson. one of the pro-
test leaders, said today.
Support for our orderly
demonstration is exceeding our
expectations" Mr.. Hobson said.
I'VE have had calls from the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton and some Episcopal min
listers, for example, notifying
us that they intend to join our
demonstration"
The marchers are. scheduled
to converge on Lafayette Park
at 2 pm. tomorrow for a brief
prayer session before moving
off to the District Building for
the major part Of the protest.
Then the demonstrators will
file down Pennsylvania avenue
to the Justice Department
Building.
Several persons repeatedly
have distributed leaflets in the
vicinity Of school buildings here
and have urged students to go
to the maTchers' planned as
sembly point opposite the
White House tomorrow after
noon. Schools closed for sum-
mer vacation at noon today.
Mr.. Hobson. chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Arlington Republicans Pick 7,
Loudly Indorse GoIdwater

Arlington Republicans reared
out an official Endorsement of
the Draft Goldwater for :
President" campaign last night
after naming seven candidates
for 10 local and State Off eS
in the November general cleo
ton.
Only one feminine mo" wa
heard as lat Republicans
brought their mass meeting
to a surprise end, shouting
approval Of a Resolutions Com
mittee Endorsement of the
Arizona Senator as the 1864
G. o. P. presidential nominee.
Earlier, the Republicans
named two candidates for the
County Board: James Mat
thews, As, president of Toes
Drive-Inn Restaurants. and
Emerson Derry Reinsch, So,
builder and developer and a
former president of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Home
Builders Association.
County @. P. o. Chairman
Harold Casio withdrew his
candidacy for the board VIII A
Mr.. Reinsch entered the race
last night.
Attorney Robert j. Gerber,
SO. 10th district G. o. P,
chairman, was named unani-
mously to oppose incumbent
Democrat Charles Fenwick for
Arlington's State Senate seat.
The mass meeting also nomi-
mated three candidates for the
Virginia House of Delegates.
They are Frederic Barnes, 81,
all account executive with a
Washington investment firm;
attorney Marion E. Harrison,
81, and M. Patton Echols, jr.,
81, also an attorney.
They oppose incumbent
Democratic delegates Kathryn
Stone, Harrison Mann and
william Winston.
Incumbent Republican
County Treasurer Colin c..
Macpherson will make a bid
for his fourth consecutive
four-year term. He has no an
nounced Democratic opposi-
ton.
The Republicans failed to
name candidates for sheriff,
commissioner of revenue and
Commonwealth's attorney.
However, the county G. o. P.
Executive Committee was au-
thorized by the mass meeting
to name candidates for these
posts up to the July 10 dead
line.
Mr.. Gerber, former Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Washington CORE, which orig
mated the demonstration, said
that District Commissioner
Walter Tobriner will be invited
to address the demonstrators
at the District Building and
Attorney General Kennedy will
be asked to talk to the crowd
at the Justice Department.
The demonstration is not
necessarily to criticize the Ken
nedy administration, but to d.
rect attention to the situation
here in the District. especially
the failure Of the Commission
ers to issue q fair housing regu-
lation and to do anything about
fair employment" Mr.. Hobson
said. "Our protest will be Or
derby and non-violent."
Yesterday, representatives OF
the Civil Rights Commission
and the White House failed to
get the demonstration leaders
to make the mass march a pub
lie rally instead. Sponsors of
the demonstration expect up
wards of 5000 persons to par
ticipate.
Organizations heading the
protest include the Dletrict
Branch Of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, the Federation of Civic
Associations and CORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ton Republican chairman, re-
ceived strong help in his cam
paign from keynote speaker
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia.
Mr.. Broyhill scored Mr.. Fen
wick for the State Senator's
total lack of cooperation" on
such issues as the widening
Of Shirley highway.
The Republican said Mr..
Fenwick offered no help until
"he saw a chance of 1t (the
widening legislation going
through, and then he asked for
a two-year delay for further
study"
Support for Senator Gold
water was apparent early in
the meeting when loud applause
greeted Harvey Lampshire's
statement that II feel conf
dent that E. the next President
of the United States will be
Mr.. Barry Goldwater."
Last years Republican can
didate for the County Board,
Mr.. hampshire served as tenn
porary chairman of the meet
ing.