davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
3 to 6 Inches Of Snow
Hit Eastern Quebec

QUEBEC, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Eastern Quebec got its first
taste of winter yesterday
snow and winds of so miles
an hour.
Three to six inches of snow
fell in Laurentines Park to the
north. Motorists reported snow
to the west made driving haz-
ardous for 80 miles along the
north shore Of the st. Law
renee River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Portal Text Of Kennedy Press Con.
ference. Poae A.
~-~~~--~~---.~~>
Senator Russell made his
move, President Kennedy hac
repeated at his press confer.
ence the assurance that the
Senate would have to ratify
any subsequent amendments
Denies Secret AccOrds
The President also renewed
his plea for q strong vote Of
ratification and denied fatty
that there were any secret
understandings with the Other
major powers on the actual
terms Of the treaty itself.
Mr.. Kennedy reminded his
questioners that he had Offered
to make the correspondence
connected with the treaty
available for Senate inspection
but no member of the Foreign
Relations Committee accepted
the offer.
Senator jackson, who is q
member of both the Armed
Services and the Joint Atomic
Energy Committees, summed up
his feelings about the treaty
in these words:
Other Comments
mfr. President, the essence
Of my view on this treaty
which has been referred to as q
limited treaty, is that it is in
deed limited. Actually, it is not
a treaty but a loose commit
ment, a statement Of present
intentions of the parties not to
engage in nuclear weapons test
explosions in the atmosphere,
in outer space or underwater
This Nations commitment
will rest on the assumption
that certain conditions are met,
including the condition that
the supreme interests of this
Nation are not jeopardized.
Should those interests be jeop-
ardized, we shall be released
from our commitment"
Other highlights Of the jack
son speech we're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Peisner GULLY
In SCI Plot
Plans to Appeal
Jury's Verdict
BY HUGH WELLS
star Staff Writer

A Montgomery County jury
yesterday convicted Arthur A
Peisner Of conspiracy to defraud
investors in the defunct Mutual
Security Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION of Silver Spring OF
millions of dollars.
The jury returned the verdict
in only Al minutes.
The moon-faced, portly Peis-
Iner. who was general counsel
for Mutual Security, immedi-
ately said he would appeal the
decision and arrange to con-
tinue his $4,000 bond.
He. Robert Harold Symonds
president of Mutual Security
and Harold Lifshutz, treasurer,
will be sentenced on Septem-
Der 80. ~.
Justice "Can Smell"
Symonds pleaded guilty tc
conspiracy earlier and turned
States witness against Peis-
'ner In a surprise move Wednes.
day, accusing him of master.
minding the whole operation
Lifshutz pleaded nolo conten-
dee, OF approximately $3.l mil
lion in deposits, 1000 share
holders are expected to gel
back only is to 20 cents or
the dollar.
In his closing statement, AS
sistant States Attorney Alfred
A. Burka called PeiSner "das-
tardly, deceitful. despicable, de.
vious and demoniac."
Justice may be blind, but
Justice can smell, and Justice
smelled out this miserable
hodge-podge -" he told the
jury. Mr.. Burka said Mutual
Security was like a big fat COW
See SAVINGS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Fish Exchunqed

QUEBEC, Sept. Is (AP)
The Quebec Aquarium has re-
ceivec rs Japanese fish. mostly
carp and goldfish, as gifts OF
Prince Akihito of Japan. Last
year the aquarium presented
Emperor Hirohito IL catfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
4 Wet Nam Attorneys
Are Reported Arrested
Diem Drive Against Opposition
Broudened to Professional Gloss

SAIGON, Wet Man, Sept 10 (AP).-offcal sources said
privately today secret police have arrested four Wet Names
attorneys in drive against opposition among professional
men to President Ngo Dinh Diems government
One of the attorneys identified Trnh Dinh Thao
former cabinet minister Security previously have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
More Screaming Students
Elected From House Probe
Hearings
Continue on
TriptoCubo
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Four shouting and kicking
demonstrators were elected
from the hearing room and
other youths were hauled from
an outside corridor as a House
committee continued its hearing
today on a trip to Cuba by
United States students.
Police hustled out four young
men who persisted in applaud
ing the testimony of Philip A.
Luce, 20, an editor employed
by the Emergency Civil Lib
critics Committee in New York.
The committee identified that
organization as q Communist
front.
Until this disturbance oc-
Cured near the close of the
morning session, the hearing
was much more orderly than
yesterday afternoons session
which erupted twice into free
swinging demonstrations.
More Are Elected
Scarcely had afternoon hear
ings started when nine more
students were elected by po-
lice from the corridor.
A man and wife were herded
down the stairway by officers,
who first gripped the mans
neck and then hauled him by
his arms and legs.
His wife followed screaming,
Let him walk. Can't he
walk9 Why are you doing
this7"
The husband. who refused
to give his name. lay on his
stomach where officers left
him on the sidewalk. His wife
sobbed on his shoulder, "They
tried to strange me-" he muir
INJURED. Il thought they were
tearing my head off. I only
asked them why they had
grabbed my wife. Why they
were hitting her?"
MY God. didn't do any
thing" he said.
A young man with a red
beard knelt beside them and
said, This makes me cry in
side"
Carried 10 Street
Earlier today police bodily
carried a New York youth,
William Massey, %. from a
Cannon Office Building cor
ridor to the street three floors
below. Police converged on him
when he demanded that door
keepers admit him to the ca
pacity-filled hearing room.
Mr.. Massey was prominent
in the demonstrations vest sr-
day and was among some 10
or is young men and women
forcibly taken out Of the COM
mittee room by police.
He was identified as the
man who late yesterday
screamed that conditions in
Cuba were better than. In
Louisiana, the home State of
Committee Chairman Willis.
He amended that today by
asserting that there is more
freedom in Cuba than in
Washington, d. c." He COM
pared the actions Of District
police and Capitol police to
those of the Nazis.
This Creep, This Snake"
Mr.. Luce said it was "abso-
iutely despicable that any
hearing should be run in this
manner" 80
He waved at Barry Hoffman,
the Brookline CMass.) business
man who went along on the
Cuban journey as an under
cover agent, and called him
this creep this snake. =. :"
OF the four young men
dragged or carried out Of the
committee room, three iden-
titled themselves as Tad Lauer,
l6. a music student at Indiana
University, and Clifford Metz
Ter. II, and Mark Brody. II,
college students in New York
City.
At the start Of today's ses-
sion. Chairman Willis said the
committee would not tolerate
demonstrations He said hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
400 Students
Protest Mixinu
InBirTrlinghanI
Boycott Pushed,
Reaction Varied;
Police at Schools

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept
10 (AP)-Students boycottine
newly integrated Birmingham
schools tried again today Ia
promote a walkout from other
classrooms. They found some
support, some resistance.
A crowd of more than 400
teen-agerS gathered for the
second day at still-segregated
Phillips High School and de-
manded that students leave
class in a sympathy protest
Some Phillips boys and girls
Joined the crowd, others went
on to school.
Hundreds of students stayed
away from integrated West
End High for the fourth day
in a row. Many of those who
assembled at Phillips were
West End absentees.
Riot trained police forced
the crowd back into a park
across the street, and some stu
dents left with the announced
intention of visiting other
schools as they did yesterday.
Barred at Integrated School
The caravan moved on to in
tegrated Ramsay High, but
police kept the crowd from get
ting within a block of that
school. Then, for the first
time, the demonstrators visited
Shades Valley High in a
weather. section of the city,
and county officers let them on
the school grounds.
But teachers locked the doors
and kept the Shades Valley
students inside. Nearby, the
school band practiced on a drill
field, ignoring the crowd.
Meanwhile, a Negro boy and
girl quietly entered Mobiles
Murphy High, scene of a DEM
onstration yesterday in which
81 white students were ar
rested.
A group of 80 Murphy boys
gathered after the Negroes
already had entered. They
chanted the now familiar
Two, four, six, eight, we don't
want to integrate." They were
dispersed by police.
Students at Phillips and sew
eral other segregated schools
refused yesterday to join in the
chanting, yelling and flag-wav-
ing demonstrations staged by
carloads of teen-agers who
roamed the city.
Guards Released
Meanwhile, most of Ala
bama'S 16,000-man National
Guard went off Federal duty at
midnight. President Kennedy
federalized the Guard to pre-
vent Gov. George c. Wallace
from using the soldiers to keep
Negroes out Of white schools
Tuesday.
The Army said last night
another 100 Guardsmen would
be released at midnight to-
night in the Mobile area. This
will leave only 545 on duty in
Birmingham, Tuskegee and
Tuscaloosa.
In the wake of spreading
student boycotts in Mobile,
Tuskegee and Birmingham,
Gov. Wallace pledged last night
in a Baltimore news conference
to fight for resegregated
schools in Alabama.
We've just begun to fight"
Gov. Wallace said on arriving
for a symposium at Goucher
College. He talked of legal
action to restore segregation
See ALABAMA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Financing plans by the Wash
ington Hospital Center for
constructing a 30O-bed conva-
lescent building we're dealt a
sharp setback today by the
Kennedy administration.
Hospital officials have asked
Congress to authorize So, $50, 900
in Federal funds to pay ne
total construction cost.
At a House District subcom-
mittee hearing today. an adj
ministration spokesman said
the Federal contribution should
be held to $3,75O.00o.
The official, Boisfeuillet
Jones, special assistant for
health and medical affairs for
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. ex-
planned the administrators
position this way:
The cost estimate of nearly
$8.3 million should be reduced
to $5,625, 900, and the Federal
contribution should be two
thirds of the cost, rather than
the full amount.
Would House Geriatrics
The proposed 300-bed unit
would be for convalescent,
chemically i'll and geriatric pa
tients who need some degree
of medical attention.
The administrations position,
Mr.. Jones explained, is that
sponsors of the construction
project should be required to
raise the one-third balance of
the cost.
Mr.. Jones told the subcom-
mittee that the unique rela-
tionship" of the local and Fed
eral Government here. along
with the fact that 40 per cent
of the hospitals patients come
from outside the District. JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
THINGS TO SEE
AND DO IN D. e.

THE PRESIDENTS Cup Regatta
here is considered the biggest and
fOstest in hydroplons roofing for the
biggest prize in the United Stotss.
Hoins Point is the best Place to
view this two.doy competition which
begins tomorrow on the Potomee
River. For other things to see, heor
ond do, reod the Weekend IN
Washington column on Poss DIT.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Portal Text Of Kennedy Press Con-
ference. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night. low 48. Tomorrow sunny and cool
highest near 70. Today's high, rs, al
am; low, 60. at 10 am.
Full Report on Puse B-4
, 1963-03-21
1852

St. Thomas, us. Virgin Islands 1862
MR.. ALEXANDER: MI. President, | wonder it it
would be possible that the adoption Of the minutes Of
the previous meeting be delayed for the subsequent meeting.
b that | mean, for instance, | have just found on my
desk the Journal of the preceding days, which ! have not
had time to read. The first weeks / have made no OBJ
lection to them, and / have gone along agreeing tacitly
to their adoption, and I wonder if it would be possible
that they could be delayed to the following day-n other
words, the Journal for today's meetng be postponed I'M
til Wednesday and subsequently thereafter. 1t would.
give us an opportunity to read them. ! don't think there
is anything wrong with them, and | must compliment
the staff we have here for providing such an efficient
service. But usually | only find it on my desk when
come in, and of course, / don't have a chance to read it.
4 don't think there's anything in them to object to, but
there may be at one time or another.
H PRESIDENT: Senator, the Chair would be
happy to conform to your request, but / rather that we
make that a 24-hour delay, instead of a 72-hour delay
because we should ike to nave these Journals clrculated
and delivered to the press Immediately upon approval.
so that the press can start making them available to the
public.
MI. ALEXANDER: I would have no objection to
that.
H PRESIDENTS Since the Senator has consented
to the adoption of the Journals for the Legislative Days
February 18th and 18th, these Journals stand adopted
as circulated.
Do we have any messages from the Governor?
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas
February Is. 1862
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ISt. Thomas. I. S. Virgin Islands
Mr.. President:
have the honor to hand you herewith draft of a
deficiency appropriation bill for various departments
activities of the Government of the Virgin Islands
~totalling $399, 331:31.
There are transmitted herewith copies of all justi-
~fcations submitted by the various agencies in connection
with these proposed deficiency amounts.
, 1963-03-21
JOURNAL
LEGISLATIVE DAY. MONDAY. FEBRUARY l9. 1862
3:08 o'clock pm.
3:Os o'clock pm.

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session at $40 pm, at the Capitol Building,
pursuant to Section 7(a) Of the Revised Organic Act OF
the Virgin Islands of 1854, as amended, at the call of
Senator Walter !. M. Hodge, President.
ROLL CALI
The following members answered the roll call:
JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER
UBR A. ANDUZE
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
CANDIDA r.. GUADALUPE IA~ft
WALTER ]. M. D
FRITS AWAETZ
LUCINDA A.. MILLIN MRS. i
THEOVALD E.. MOOREHEAD
B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL REESE
, 1963-03-21
PRAYER

Reverend Leonard Creighton of the Methodist
Church offered the following prayer:
OGod, who settest the solitary in families, and hast
ordained that Thy children shall dwell together for their
common good, we pray that Thy blessing may abide up
on this our community. Give Thy grace and Thy counsel
TO all who are set in authority over II; &c the Governor and
those who sit in council: and to all Judges and admins
trative officers, that they may order the affairs Of our
body polite with wisdom and righteousness and in the
fear of God. Raise up from time to time such as shall
maintain good counsel and afford wise leadership, with
the example of godly character and of service free from
selfseeking. Grant that true faith, honest dealing and
mutual helpfulness may be the standard Of our clClzen-
ship. Keep us mindful of the poor, compassionate with
the suffering, hospitablo to the stranger, and ~solicitous
for the welfare of little children. So by Thy grace may
we be worthy of our heritage and hope, as those who
have seen the vision Of the city which hath foundations,
whose builder and maker is God. Amen
CORRECTION AND APPROVAL. OF JOURNAL
H PRESIDENT: Thank you, Reverend! We have
before us for correction and approval, the Journals for
the Legislative days February 18th and 18th as circu-
lated. Are there any objections to having the Journals
for those days adopted?
Mr.. ALEXANDER: Mr.. President.
PRESIDENT: Senator Alexander.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
SAVE-A-MATTRESS SAVINGS
ON PROTECTORS
IN SIZES COT TO KING


Cover combines fluffy ocetote filling with Son-
forizedS cotton top and sides. eIostic- edged
for contour fit os shown.
llA. Cot size 1916, specioIIy priced, 4.99
lib. King size 7sx76, specially priced, lO.99
TIC. Twin-size 1916, regularly 6.99 5.49
lid. Full bed size, 54x76, regularly 7.99. 6.49
lie. Doybed size, 3ox76. specioIY priced, 4.99
llF. Single size. 36x76. speedily priced $40
llG. Long twin, 39xso, regularly 7.49. 6.99
llH. Long full, 54xso, regularly $40, 7.99
Ill. Queen size, 6oxso. specially priced 8.99
llK. 3-Quurter. 4sx76. speedily priced. 7.49
I'LL. Long dual, 7sxso. specially priced, 1l.49
BIB. Estron@ Acetate Bed Pads, quilted
and hoUrgIoss sewn for extra long wear
ore machine washable and machine dryobIe.
Light in weight, they're easy TO put in place
with strong and sturdy anchor bonds
I'm. Twin size 30x76. regularly 499 4.5o
lin. Full size 54x76. regularly 500. 3.59
&C. Venti-Foam Mattress Pads of Iotex
foam rubber provide that little inch of Heaven
thot mokes an old mottress seem newer.
Germ and mildew resistant, protective to
surface, and can also be cut to fit cushions
for chairs and benches
lip. Twin size, regularly ooo, 7.99
ITO. Full size, regularly ll.9o, 9.99
DID. Plastic textured vinyl mattress
covers by Mink with grained surface to resist
skid, TO clean costly.
llR. Twin fitted cover, regularly 2.59 2.29
lis. Full fitted cover, regularly 2.99 2.49
lit. Twin zippered cover, reeUIorH3.0o 3.30
llU. Full zippered cover, regularly 4.99 4.20
llV. Pillow protector, regularly 9oc 79c
EE. Atkins Upper Mattress Covers in
cotton.
INV. Innersping or boxspring, twin or full;
lLX. Foom mottress or foam box cover twin
or full, full Upper, topped seams, each size,
regularly 4.o0, each 3.99
FF. Curon Table Padding in viny plastic
is backed with ominoted pobfoom, 46" wide,
light, easy to store.
llY. Padding, white, regularly 800, yard 2.49
llZ. Padding, brown. regularly 800, yard 2.49
Wa-BIonkets and Bedding Washington, Chevy
Chose. Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners and Alexandria
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Education Pioneers Establish
Schools That Greatly Aid Negro
Education In The State Of Miss.

a graduate Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute were the founders Of Prem
tiss Normal & Industrial In
stitute. The school was fDand-
ed in 1907 which had expanded
from its small beginning to a
plant of 400 acres and 16 build
.ings with an enrolment Of 325
students by 1926. The school is
still rendering outstanding ser
vice with Mrs. Johnson as Pres
ident.
Both Prof. w. E. Holtzclaw
and Prof. J. E. Johnson are now
deceased.
The last Of these three schools
TO be established was Piney
Woods Country Life School,
which in recent years has be-
come perhaps the most famous
uf the three. It was started in
1910 as the elimination Of an
effort started in 1908, by Prof.
Laurence C. Jones, q native Of
Iowa, who came to the state
for the purpose Of establishing
4 school for Negroes after grad
uation from Iowa State Univer-
sity.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
PRENTISS INSTITUTE CALLED
EVIDENCE OF 2 YOUNG PEOPLES
COMPLETE Faith IN GOD

/ Prof. and Mrs. Johnson can
vassed from house to house
am ong the colored people
throughout Jefferson Davis and
adjacent counties. A chicken
here, a peck of meal there were
used to feed themselves and the
boarders. These were the most
difficult years in the schools
history.
Prior to 1859, Prentiss In
stitute provided educational ia
cilities for the Negro public
high school students of Jeffer-
son Davis County.
The physical plant consists of
$50 acres of land, "a buildings
and farm and trade equipment.
The present enrolment is 325,
eighty-five per cent of whom
are in the Junior College De-
partment. A staff of 80 men,
bers provide personal attention
for the student body.
The Institute is administered
by a self-perpetuating Board of
Trustees who are residents of
many areas throughout the
County.
Course Offerings: Two COM
plete years of college work; four
years of accredited high school
work including Bricklaying,
Business and Commercial, Mu-
sic, Cleaning and Pressing, Car
pentry, Shoe Repairing, Auto
Mechanics, and Vocational Pho
Biography. Bible Training may
be secured through the coopera-
! ting and adjacent Mississippi
Baptist Union Theological Sem
mary.
The Institute is non-sectarian,
but Christian.
The Institute is supported al
together by hundreds of contrib
utors who live in every state in
the union. Their many friends
believe not only in the type of
training offered to the Negro of
Mississippi, but feel that it is
a good program for youth of
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Negro educational pioneers es-
tablished schools in Mississip-
pi that provided great aid to
educational opportunity for Ne
groes in the state in the early
years following the Post Recon-
struction period. These schools
were, in the order Of their es-
tablishment, Utica Normal &
Industrial Institute, at Utica;
Prentiss Normal & Industrial
Institute, at Prentiss; and Piney
Woods Country Life School, at
Piney Woods.
The first of these schools was
Utica Normal & Industrial In.
stitute, established in 1908 by
William Henry Holtzclaw, whs
came to Mississippi from his
home in Roanoke, Alabama, al :
ter being educated at Hunts
vile State Normal School,
Huntsville, Alabama, Tuskegee
Institute, and Harvard Univer-
sity, Boston, Mass. The school
which he founded is now part
Of Utica Junior College.
Prof. J. E. Johnson, a grad
uate of Alcorn College, and his
wife, Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
the nation as well.

the nation as well.
The late Booker T. Washing
ton founded Tuskegee Institute
on the thesis that "the training
of the head, the heart and the
hand" offers the best foundation
for the. future development of
young people, regardless of the
individuals plans for a life's vo-
cation. Prentiss Institute, fash
ioned after Tuskegee, has fol-
lowed this theory of education
from its very beginning. Each
student is encouraged to develop
his individual talent with a view
toward service to his fellowman.
The Institution has always prid-
itself on being the moving
spirit in many new ventures.
The Anna T. Jeans Fund be-
gan its work in Mississippi by
granting financial support to
Prentiss Institute in 1912.
In 1913 Mr.. M. M. Hubert,
the first Negro farm extension
agent in the state of Mississippi,
began his work here. In 1913
the American Sunday School
Union, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, be-
gan its work in the south for
Negroes at Prentiss.
On November 10, 1853, Prof.
]. E. Johnson passed to his
heavenly reward. However, the
tenets upon which the school
was founded, namely-the devel-
opment of a constructive, par
ticipating and responsible citi-
zenry = have r e m in e d un-
changed. On April 90, 1854, the
board of trustees elected Mrs.
J. E. Johnson to succeed her
late husband as President.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Young Peoples Science Lab
What Makes Bread Dough Rise?

l. Puncture an opening in a
metal cover of a glass jar. In
sert one end of length of
rubber hose or glass tube
through the hole. Place melt
ed wax around the hole to in
sure an alright connection.
Submerge the other end of the
tube in a glass of limewater.
2. Combine one cup of -four, one
tablespoon of sugar, one
fourth package of commercial
yeast, and one-half cup of
water. Place this mixture into
the glass jar. Screw on the top
Immediately.
3. Set this equipment in a warm
place. Soon the dough will
rise. Remove the lid, pune
Source: Young People