davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
BY ISAAC JONES


natl, Ohio, appears TO have car
ricd his civil rights fight beyond
the limits.
Williams, SO, boarded a Grey.
hound bus in Cincinnati. The
bus driver told police that Will
Jams refused to pay his fare.
He said when he asked him for
his ticket, Williams comp.a,led,
1t is violation of my civil
rights for you TO ask me for
ticket"
Ihe officers said at the bus
station Williams refused to give
any information about himself.
He also refused TO be finger
printed.
Williams denied all of the
charges. He was found guilty
of disturbing the peace, rcferr
ed to the probation department
and cline, for sentencing Sept.
IL.
1t was the opinion of the
court that Williams is mental
~ unbalanced.
Betty Ann Johnson discover
ed too late last week "the month
ly warning" Recorders Judge
Paul +. Krause gives every de
fendant who appears before him
at the bar of justice.
Mrs. Johnson, l8, of 1917 IIol-
comb, was arrested in a depart.
ment store at 35l6 Hart, wnerc
she stole / sweater. two pairs
of socks. and four pairs of boys
pants and concealed them in her
purse. Tic loot was valued at
7 Slc 10.
When Mrs. Johnson was plac-
cd on probation Aus. % for ac-
costiHg and soliciting, Judge
Krause told her it would be 90
days in Jail, if she came before
him again the same month.
Larry Mcneil, SO. of 1891 Holt
SANDER, Flint, was placed on
two years PROBATION Thursday
by Recorders Judge Paul r
Krause after pleading guilty to
nonsupport.
Mcneil was arrested on the
complaint of his divorced wife
Mrs. Mary Mcneil Marshall. 81
of 1868 Marx, for support OF
their two minor children
Further investigation DISCLOSED
that Mcneil is S434 in arrcar.
IN his payments. Mrs. Marshall
said the last support she rcceiv
ed from her former husband was
$40 on Aug. 5.
The couple were married IN
Toledo, in Sept l948 and were
divorced in 1856 Both have re-
married. Mcneil has four minor
children to support from his
present marriage.
Charles Johnson. 81. of Cos w.
Garfield, was charged with sec
ond degree murder last week
in a warrant issued by the
prosecutors office
johnson is charged with thS
Sept. fatal stabbing of James
Mcqueen, 20. of 4l69 St An
toinc. The youth was rushed 10
Receiving Hospital from the rear
OF GAL Prentis, suffering from
stab wounds oil the chest and
face. He died in the emergency
room of the Receiving Hospital.
Police said the two men had
an argument over 81. which
Johnson said Mcqueen owed
him.
Billy chatham, "a. OF 3785
West Philadelphia, and his cs-
tranged wife, Mrs. Shirley Chat
man, %, of 4633 Montclair. were
charged with welfare fraud last
week in a warrant issued by the
prosecutors office.
According TO Frank Willett,
welfare investigator, Mrs. Chat
man had an earning of 1888,
while reporting to the depart.
ment an earning Of only $77.0S.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

now in private practice. The
source said the committee op-
posed Judges Beard and Reeves
because "they have not beer
good judges; it is not because
they are not Democrats"
Carl Shipley, the District Re-
publican chairman, said Demo
cratic opposition was an ell
disguised attempt to impose the
spoils system on our local
courts"
Mr.. Shipley said there is an
historical bipartisan tradition
of reappointment of sitting
judges.
1T was honored by President
Evening star., 1963-05-17

three-year term on an abortion
charge.
Mr.. Shaw, SO, who operates
an exterminating business at
his home in the $500 block Of
Webster street, Brentwood, was
arrested in his home February
26 by Sheriff William j.
Jameson.
Sheriff Jameson said the
arrest followed an investigation
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Eisenhower and should be
honored by President Kennedy,
especially where the District
Bar Association has recon-
mended reappointment," Mr..
Shipley said.
He said representation of only
one political party on District
courts was not in the public
interest.
Judge Beard and Judge
Reeves were Endorsed for re-
appointment last March by the
D. c. Bar Association.
Mr.. Atkinson, SO, is a former
president of the National Bar
and Washington Bar associa-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Remaining Of 2 Judges
Opposed by Democrats

Reeves, who were appointed
under the Eisenhower admins
tration.'
A spokesman for the COM
mittee said the group would
recommend Richard l.. Atkin-
son, reappointed yesterday as
vice chairman Of the Redevel-
opment Land Agency, and Mrs.
Kitty Blair Frank, an attorney
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The reappointment of two
General Sessions Court judges
whose terms expire in July is
being opposed by the District
Democratic Central Committee.
It was learned yesterday that
the committee will submit the
names of two candidates to fill
the terms of Judge Edward A.
Beard and Judge Mildred E.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Guilty Plea Entered
To Abortion CHARGE

An exterminator and former
crabhouse manager pleaded
guilty yesterday to one of six
counts in an abortion indict-
ment returned by a Prince
Georges County Grand Jury.
Circuit Court Judge William
B. Bowie deferred sentencing
pending a probation report on
Lawrence A. Shaw, who was
sentenced five years ago to q
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. AakpA APaM b-5
FndoY Moy II, 1868 "ASssU VsS %tt

showing Shaw gave a 27-year-
old divorcee a series of inocu-
lations in December and Janu-
arranged for a doctor to per-
form an operation, which the
woman underwent in Baltimore
County. the Sheriff added.
Shaw. through attorneys
Edward ]. Bagley and Oscar
r. Duley, pleaded guilty to a
count charging he sold medi-
cine to cause a miscarriage
and abortion.
Earlier, Judge Bowie granted
Evening star., 1963-05-17

a defense motion that all ma
terial seized at the Shaw home
should not be permitted as
evidence because the sheriff
did not have a search warrant.
Shaw was sentenced to three
years in the Maryland Peni-
tentiary in March. 1868, on an
abortion charge. He was granted
parole in April. 1859, and re-
leased in March, 1861. accord.
ing to court records.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS ON
JOHNSON BROTHERS DINNERWARE
Now buy johnson Brothers dnpewore with its h1ndumnoed
English prints at eoYfobUpdee And all keep their feh sparkling
eoo under protective glaze that deergnresqn dwoher
dfe Charm your table with these 10 exciting paerns
Elizabeth Blue down. Historic Aedcd pink Strawberry Fair pink;
Old Mill brown; Old British coIes pink Harvest brown;
Delight Rose chn soft pink blue; Tree and Friendly ose
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALATORS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you will be pleased with the way
we've improved them.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
champagne
SAVE ON CLEANING SIXPOINT STAR STEMWARE

Sxpcnt Star elterns hondeut and polished crystal
stemwore that you will be proud TO use on the most
festive occasion, to give gifts to the bride.
Choose from this fine seection: ooUnce psner, double
martini, cocktail 0oUnce red wne 7-ounce wne goblet
whiskey sour, champagne and cordial mot shown
Evening star., 1963-05-17
SLX-POINT STAR TUMBLERS SALE PRICE

Moehmotes TO Smpont Star stemwure these elegant
sham bottom tvbers with the same delicate sor design
Choose from 14ounce. l2oUnce, looUnce. Bounce juice
and 7-ounce old fashion. Now is the time to get your
complete set of glassware for all occasions at big
soWngs!phces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

touchdown is scored. can you?
At the age Of Is. Mighty
White Man has gone 10 wher-
ever horses go with a record
of being grand champion 20
times at various horse shows.
In only a few years. Mighty
White Man had become as
much a part Of Furman as, say.
its championship golf course.
They used to station Mighty
White Man between the locker
rooms at one end of Shrine
Stadium. waiting for a Furman
touchdown. Then he would
come galloping out to the hur-
rahs and cheers with his knight
aboard.
1t used to be that the cry
of Furman followers was not
I'VE want a touchdown" but
I'VE want the horsel" After a
stirring goal-line stand, rivals
across the way would chant
back derisively: well, where's
the horse?"
4aaa a-ot
All of this brought some IN
teresting ramifications. Once
Davidson students. stung by q
touchdown. reacted brilliantly.
AS the horse Numbered down
the sidelines, the Davidson
cheerleaders whipped off their
jackets and waved them like q
bull-fighter making passes
while the crowd roared ole.
Presbyterian students we're
more forceful, if somewhat less
imaginative. Once stirred by
pregame upset notions. they
swarmed en- maSSe toward
Mighty White Man intent on
capture. In a slick counter
maneuver, Furman rushed out
its brigade of Pershing Rifles
and the Presbyterians beat a
hasty retreat. This was all great
fun.
The students have been look
ing for a successor to Mighty
White Man for about a week
now and have hit upon a likely
choice. He's another big, grace
full white steed, reported to be
Mighty White Mans son. The
owners are asking $1,000 for
him and the students figure
it's a steal. Even If they have
to beg or borrow, which they
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Major Lenders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
, Louis and covington. Philadelphia,
$40: 7. Davis. Los Angeles. 1923;
I Boyer; 81; Louis. .s2e; Warwick
RUNS-Fiood, ST. Louis, so; H. Aaron.
Milwaukee. AS; White, 81. Louis,
45; Robinson. Cincinnati, 43; Brock.
R6 Saicaf ENAir4fik;D N-ROOinsOn. Gin
cinnati. a.; H.. Aaron, Milwaukee
and Boyer, 81. Louis. Al; p. Aleu-,
San Francisco. and White, 81. Louis.
HITs-oroat. 81. Louis. 81: white. ct.
Louis. 75i Boyer. 81; Louis. q; H.
Aaron, Milwaukee. 80; Flood St.
Do6Bs i1i san Francisco. 10;
cinnati and JGvier. St. Louis, IA;
Santo, Chicago. Gonzalez. Philadel-
phia and Flood, st. Louis, 49,
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee.
IL; Banks, Chicago, 10; P. Alou,
San Francisco. .12i Robinson. Gin
cinnati. Howard. Los Angeles and
Mays. cepeda and Bailey. San
PTTCHT iNSsas0 Cf hv; decisiOns,-Perrano-
ski, Los Angeles. 7-l.o ;s7S; Nc
shick. Houston, 5-l. 500; Maloney,
c ei.soa s.y. , iDd o'Dsll' San Fran
sTRIKEOUTsGDr Los Angeles,
master. Milwaukee. ~; Maioney
Cincinnati. IL; Jackson. Chicago
and Marichal. San Francisco. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

was plenty 10 hoot- 'n-holler
about-like Ernie Banks three
homers. II was the fourth time
In his career he hit that many
In q game.
Ron santo also added a home
run, but five pitchers gave up
10 hits 10 the Dodgers. II that
wasn't enough. one run was
walked across and two more
scored on wild pitches In q
four-run sixth.
REGENERATION OF the Cubs has
transformed Wrleley Field from
q ballroom OF waltzes 10 a
rock-'n-roll pad.
Attendance Is 100000 ahead
Of last year, when the turnstile
click faded 10 .0O0-lowest
since 1913. II may reach a
million for the first time since
1852, when heavy-hitting flank
sauer caught the imagination
OF the fans and won the leagues
most valuable player award.
Mail Is up 40 per cent as
requests come In for pictures,
auto stickers. schedules, good
luck wishes, etc. Advance ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10 (AP).-
Baseball fans In Chicago are
delightfully."- dizzy.
Sure, those Cubs on the
North Side lost three to the
Dodgers after sweeping four
FROM the Giants. But they're
still up there in National
League contention as they open
q weeks road trip tonight in
Houston.
Returning from the road for
q weeks home stand are the
White Sox. leading the Ameri-
can League after q 40 victory
at Kansas City.
The Cubs comeback remains
q hot baseball item hereahouts,
and Wrisiey Field has not
rocked with such excitement
generated by the team in years.
The largest crowd in three
years - s5,743 = jammed the
park yesterday. The Cubs lost,
liza. TO the Dodgers. but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY the Associated Press

AAAERhOhE LLhOOE
Boston. .3bl Kaline. Detroit; 1892
Robinson. chicaeo, .325: Wagner,
Los Angsles. 1923: Pearson. Los
RUNs@Aili son Minnesota. 40; Ksline,
Detroit, 81: Hinton, Washington, 35;
9iebern, Kansas City and Pearson,
Los Angeles, 80.
RUNS BATTED M-Kaline. Detroit.
Al: Allison, Minnesota, 40: Wagner.
Los Angeles, SO; Nicholson and Rob-
inson. Chlcago, 81
Los Angeles. 70: Fox,
Chieago. 90: Malxone and echiIling,
Boston and Kaline, Detroit. So.
DOuBLES-Yersalles Minnesota. 10;
Fewer; Minnesota. Is: Eight tied
HOME RUNs-AIlison, Minnesota. IS:
Wagner, Los Angeles, ID; Nicholson,
Chicago, 12; Kaline, Detroit. Battey,
Minnesota and Mantle. New York,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio. Baltimore,
IL: Woods, Detroit, and Hinton,
Washington. g: Charles, Kansas City,
n; Smith, Baltimore, lands. Chi
S esss; s nI1Ssoct.i Log Angeles and
PITCHING-ftys decisions : Stock,
Baltimore. SO, 1000; Bouton. New
York, Tel, .s75: .Radatz. Boston,
Hrolen. Chicago and Roland. Mime
sofa, Al. 500.
sTRIKE0uTS = Pascual, Minnesota,
81: Barber. Baltimore, 81: Burning,
Detroit. rs: Pisarro. chieago and
Cheney, Washinaton, oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
MAURY ON sLUccINc SPREE
Dodgers Roll as Wills Provides Way

Maury. The little speedster has
turned slugger since recovering
from an injury and has led
Los Angeles to five straight
victories, the latest an ll-8
conquest Of the Cubs yesterday.
Wills missed the first part
of the road trip due to o.
calcium deposit on a toe of his
left foot. and the Dodgers pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

ceeded to lose seven OF 10
games while falling four
lengths off the pace. Then
Wills rejoined the club. 1t
hasn't lost since.
Wills followed up a four-hit
performance Saturday with q
3-for-5 effort against the Cubs
yesterday. driving in three key
runs with q bases:loaded dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

T a
"a rT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

as modern as super panavision,
and it is tucked among rolling
hills just outside of Greenville,
s. c.
Next to watching textiles
come splitting off the looms,
the biggest thing in Greenville
used to be watching Frank
Selvy score points for Fur
mans basketball team. He
scored 100 in one game once
and the students. who figured
they had seen everything,
haven't really gotten worked
UP since.
They banned fraternities a
year ago and, according to our
man, the reaction was ho-hum.
Within the last four years, the
track coach, two baseball
coaches, an assistant basket
ball coach and four football
aides have left. Nobody took
the trouble to hang them in
effigy beforehand or to petit
ton for their return after
wards.
In fact, a year ago they de-
cided to ban all future ath-
letic scholarships and nobody
even stoned the presidents
house. Furman students. every
body agreed, we're a mature,
level-headed and rather un-
emotional lot. That is, until
this horse died.
4
For many years, Furman's
football team was called the
Hurricane, the baseball team
was called the Hornets and the
basketball team was nicknamed
the Paladins. This was all very
confusing, especially to some
tired headline writer's 100 miles
away.
But three years ago, the stu
dents finally held an election
and voted to call all teams the
Paladins. This, newspapermen
discovered, was in honor of one
of the IL peers or famous war
riors of Charlemagne's court
and not a tribute necessarily to
a TV character.
With admirable dedication, a
student group was dispatched
to New York, did some re-
search, and came back with an
exact set of armor as Charlie
knights once wore.
Next. Mrs. r. P. McAbee of
Piedmont, s. c., loaned the
university a horse for the
knight to ride at football games
and such. Everything was fine.
=
The other day the horse,
Mighty White Man, died and,
well, what's a knight without
q horse? You can't have q
knight clanking around q foot
hall stadium on font after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
AND WHITE sox PACING A [. #
Cubs PIoy Has Chicago Agoe

Three or four years ago we
started our youth move" Gen.
eral Manager John Holland
says. Now these players are
established and there Is a sharp
rise in interest BY other teams
for trades" r'4iA 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

sales show a 80 per cent in
crease. with orders being re-
ceived for games next month
rather than next week.
And more teams are putting
out feelers for trades than they
have done in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
By ths AssocIaled Press

The Dodgers are set for am
other showdown with the
Giants after concluding q road
trip with o five-game winning
streak. q slim hold on the Ma
tional League lead and q theory
that where there's q Wills
there's q way.
The Wills leading the way Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ENGLISH Team Wins

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
(AP). - Northampton, Eng
land powered past Mexico City
Select 30 yesterday before 5000
soccer fans. The score was the
lowest goal output for the
English team on its North
American tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
What They Want
Is q Horse
By STEVE GUBAcK

There is crisis Of sorts at Furman University which is
member Of the Southern Conference along with George
Washington and other schools And for you
square it by merely buying horse. 4
For those new hereabouts Furman the Souths Oldest
Baptist institute Of high learning has brand-new campus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

BILE in the sixth inning. That
gave Wills II hits In "a at
bats since returning.
The squirt has raised Wills
average from asa to 400 and
revitalized q slumping Dodger
attack Just in time for the
start Of q two-garne series to-
night against the third.place
Giants in Los Angeles.
The Giants are two games
behind after suffering their
seventh straight defeat, Sci. at
Houston. Skinny Brown pitched
one-hit ball for the Colts over
the final 61l3 innings in the
first Sunday night game In
major league history.
Second-place st. Louis, q
half-game back, set the double
header pattern for the day by
splitting with New York., losing
81 before walloping the Nets.
1914. Philadelphia edged Cincin-
natl, 81 in 10 innings, but the
Reds won. 3-l. behind John
Tsitouris' four-hitter. Pitts
burgh's Bob Friend BANKED
Milwaukee, 40, but the Braves
took the nightcap. SIS.
Banks SIugs Three
Despite three homers by the
Cubs Ernie Banks, the Dodgers
had the more bombers. with
Wills combining with Tommy
Davis. Since Wills has returned
Davis has hit ct q ASS clip.
He was 4-for-5, including q
homer, against the Cubs, rails
ing his average to 800. Larry
Sherry, working In relief Of
Sandy Koufax, was the win
ner. Dick Ellsworth, S-4, took
the loss.
In the Houston game Brown.
39-year-old highlander ac-
quired from the Yankees, came
on with two out In the third
when Dick Farrell suffered a
leg spasEn. Willie Mays led off
the fourth with an infield sim
gle, then Brown set the Giants
down in order the rest Of the
way. He struck out six and did
not allow q walk. Rull-produc-
ing singles by Carl Warwick
and John Bateman accounted
for the first two Houston runs
off Jack Sanford, now 7-5. and
HOWE Goss' double drove in the
other.
Errors Helps Nets
The Nets benefited from
Cardinal errors by Bill White
and Stan Musial, collecting
four runs on the two miffs to
take q large step to the OPEN
ing-game victory. In the night
cap the Cards piled up nine
runs in the seventh and eithth
innings-fou coming on an in
side the park grand slam
homer by Tim MeCarver. White
also homered in support Of Ray
Sadecki.
Tsitouris got all the support
he needed In the Reds night
cap triumph on homers by Vada
Pinson and Pete Rose. who ac-
counted for another run with
a sacrifice fly. The Reds led
the opener. To. behind Bob
Purkey going into the ninth.
but homers by Don Demeter.
Jim Lemon and John Callison
his second Of the game-tied
the score. The Phillies then
pushed the winner across In
the 10th on Bob Wines infiele
single.
= Friend (o-4) won the openel
for the Pirates with home-rur
support from Ted Savage and
Dom Clendenon and q two.
run double by Roberto Gle
mente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Gunner Get $43C
In HoIdup Of
Housing Office

Two gunner robbed the
rental office Of the National
Capital Housing Authority's
Kenilworth Courts, As Quarles
street, NE. of $3.50 in a daring
daylight holdup yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Talbert, so, of
Sill Deerfield avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, the assistant man.
ager, told police that she and
two other women employees were
In the office when two gun
men walked in.
While one Of the bandits
forced her to open a cash reg
lister, the other made Edith
Dula, 81, of Ills 18th street
NV, and Dolores johnson, %,
of 827 Ingram street NV,
crouch under desks.
The bandits escaped in a car
occupied by two other young
men. Police later found the car
abandoned in the 300 block of
jay street NE. 1t had been
stolen from the 100 block street
Of H street Sc.
The men who robbed the Of
flee were described as Negroes
in their late twenties. The men
in the car were said to be Ne
groes in their late teens or early
twenties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Citizens Group Fovors
Mallory Rule Offset

Confessions made to police
by suspects prior to arraign-
ment should be admissible as
evidence if they are voluntary,
a Citizens Crime Commission
official said yesterday,
The citizens group, accord
ing to its president, former
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin, in general sup
ports legislation to offset the
Mallory rule but favors in
clusion in the pending bill
language specifying that con-
LESSONS shall be voluntarily
made"
The so-called Mallory deci-
sion-the target Of frequent
congressional Attacks a court
ruling limiting the admission of
confessions If there was I'M
necessary delay between arrest
and arraignment.
Delay in arraignment," Mr..
Mclaughlin said, lis only one
factor that should be consid-
cred in determining the vol
untary or involuntary nature
Of the confession" Confessions,
he said should not be excluded
solely because of an arbitrary
and artificial time limitation or
refinement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY ORR KELLY
Star staff Writer

The faculty of the School o.
Canon Law at Catholic Univer.
sity added its voice yesterday
to the faculty criticism Of ar
order barring four theologian'
from taking part in a Lenter
lecture series.
It thus became the fourth
major faculty group to oppose
the administration of the uni
versity on this issue.
AT a meeting yesterday, SIX
of the eight members Of the
faculty (the other two were out
of town. voted unanimously to
adopt a resolution which had
previously been adopted by the
Faculty Of the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences and by the
faculty Of the School Of Sacred
Theology. Previously a similar
resolution criticizing the bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Debate Title Won
By Falls Church

The debating team Of Falls
Church High School scored the
most points in the Fifth Invi-
rational High School Debate
Tournament in Richmond Sat-
urday.
1.-The four-member team
topped 80 public, parochial and
preparatory schools in Virginia
with six victories and no de-
feats in the tournament. The
members Of the team are Matt
land Sharpe, Tim Albeit. Steve
Ouch and Mike Grigsby.
Another Fairfax County
school. Groveton High, won the
trophy for affirmative debat-
ing and a team from st. Paul's
High School in Portsmouth re-
eeived the negative trophy
Jane Debriyn Of Groveton won
first place among the affirma-
tive debaters.