davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

below the college level in Ala
bama to lower its racial bars.
Gov. George c. Wallace moved
to block 20 Negroes in Birming-
ham, Mobile and TuSkegee then
when they tried to enter white
schools, but mysteriously he
ignored Huntsville.
Fall in Other Three
The racial barriers also fell in
the other three today after
President Kennedy ordered
liberalization of the Alabama
National Guard, stripping Gov
Wallace of his power to physi-
cally block segregation.
This leaves Mississippi the
only other State which does not
have even token indignation in
pre-college public schools.
Thirteen-year 4 old Veronica
Pearson was first of the foul
Negroes to arrive for classes In
Huntsville this morning. She
was escorted into Rison Ele-
mentary School and to hel
room without incident.
A few minutes later Sonnie
w. Hereford w, 6, was brought
to Fifth Avenue School by his
father. Almost simultaneously
John Henry Brewton, 6. was
taken into East Clinton Ele-
mentary.
The fourth Negro, David C
Piggie, 7, was a loner. His
father dropped him off at the
grounds, and the little fellow
walked into school alone.
There were no demonstra-
tionS, catcalls or comments at
any of the schools. A handful
of spectators watched from a
distance.
AS soon as the pupils were
inside, local police officers and
FBI agents drove away.
The sentiment of the city
as expressed by a restaurant
operator, appeared to be one
of resignation. Most of the
residents, however, appeared to
be too busy to spend time in
what has proven to be futile
opposition to court ordered
school indignation.
In all. the city has $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

pupils in 81 schools, IL per cent
of the enrolment being Negro.
There are three Negro schools.
20 all-white ones and now four
integrated ones.
Principals at three Of the
schools said the white students
showed no discomfort over the
presence of the Negroes.
Il am proud of our kids, I"
exclaimed Clarence Jones OF
Rison Junior High. They all
conducted themselves like la
dies and gentlemen. There was
no trouble. They ate lunch
together, played together at
recess and participated in class
together"
East Clinton's principal, Mrs.
Viola Aver. said it was a nor
NAL day.
"All the children appeared
to be at ease" she continued
They were polite to each
other"
Nothing Different"
Mrs. Lollie B. Collier saic
everything must have been al
right" at Terry Heights, where
she is principal.
Our new students did not
complain; there was nothing
that I could see." she said.
The Fifth Avenue principal
Mrs. Louis S. Anderson, was
not available for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

groes had been arrested in
demonstrations at the theater
and the cafe.
Adult demonstrators were
placed under bond CT $50 each
Police said about 100 juveniles
were to be cited to juvenile
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
4 Schools in Huntsville
Accept Negroes Calmly

HUNTSVILLE, Ala Sept. 10 AP-The space age city of
Huntsville heart of the Nations rocket program appeared
day to be taking public school deSegregaton in its stride
The busy city of approximately $4,000 paid little notice
when four young Negroes attended former white classes
the second day.
Huntsville yesterday became the first public school system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
363 More Morchers
Arrested in Hiqh Point

HIGH POINT, N. C., Sept. 10 AP)-For the last three
weeks racial demonstrations have been held this furniture
and hosiery manufacturing city of $4,000 Negro marcher
demanding complete degeneration public facilities
improved employment opportunities.
About 1000 have been arrested. 1863 them night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

ay became the first public school system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Birmingham Negroes
Oppose Outside Action

the right, protected by our
courts, to criticize court de-
ciSions but whether we
agree or disagree with the re-
suit in any case, the courts
decision is the law and must
be obeyed."
The statement also quoted
Tuscaloosa Circuit Judge Wal
ter Gewin'S recent refusal In
the 5th United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals to order a
delay in desegregation Of three
Birmingham public schools,
which stated:
1.-THE question now is not ap-
proval or disapproval of the
law, but whether the law and
educational process will pre-
vail over violence"
Friendly Guests
In their joint statement, Mr.,
Shores and Mr.. CASTOR said
they felt there is no need for
any additional outside help at
this time, and we would hope
that there would not be any
additional outside interference
that would disturb our present
negotiations"
The Presidential advisers
Gen. Royal and Col. Blaik, de-
scribing themselves as friend
ly guests" arrived Wednesday
and met several times with
white and Negro leaders. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Mr.. Young, a Jackson Negro
lawyer, said he has also filed
an appeal Of Mr.. McDowell's
expulsion to the Board of Trus-
tees Of Institutions Of Higher
Learning.
Lafayette County Sheriff Joe
Ford. the only other person to
testify before Justice of the
Peace w. H. Jones, said he ar
rested Mr.. Mcdowell on cam
pus Monday after students told
him they saw a pistol fall out
of McDowell'S pocket.
University officials expelled
Mr.. Mcdowell the next day for
violating a rule against carry
ing arms on campus.
Mr.. Mcdowell saic he bought
the gun the week end before
his arrest while he was at his
home. He said several incidents
on the road-cars speeding I'D,
passing him, then slowing
down-"indicated I was recog-
nized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. %
(AP).-Two Birmingham Negro
leaders opposed today "addi-
tional outside interference"
while a presid ntial team
negotiated for racial harmony.
Fifty-three Birmingham law
yers, meanwhile, urged COM
pliance with United States
Supreme Court rulings.
Attorney Arthur D. Shores
and A. G. CASTOR, whose homes
were bombed in recent Incl
dents, said presidential advisers
Kenneth C. Royal and Earl
Blaik should be given the
chance to bring the leaders of
the local community together
with a view of solving our pres
ent problems, as they are
doing"
In a statement issued hours
later, SO lawyers urged citizens
to comply with Supreme Court
rulings, stating that Its deci-
sions upon questions arising
under the United States Con-
stitution are the law"
Court Decisions
The lawyers mentioned no
specific Supreme Court case,
but obviously referred to deci-
sions against segregation and
Federal court-ordered school
indignation.
I'm America the public has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

A few hours before his ar.
rest. Mr.. Mcdowell said he had
taken q letter to the United
States district attorney In Ok
ford asking for protection.
Asked For Protection
Mr.. Mcdowell said when he
entered school this fall, he had
been "un der the assumption
that I would be offered some
sort Of protection by the JUS
tice Department or somebody"
The day Of his arrest, Mr..
Mcdowell said, he got back to
law school late for class and he
parked in a restricted zone. He
said he anticipated getting a
ticket so he took the gun rath-
er than leave it in the car.
He carried the gun, Mr..
Mcdowell testified, Temperate
ly until I could C contact the
proper officials to get some
kind Of protection"
About rs persons watch e d
the hearing In the courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
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a replica mot a hearing add
which is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Congressional advocates of a
House Judiciary subcommit-
tees strong civil rights bill say
they are sure the House could
pass it in November even with
out major change. But they
are far from sure that the
House would or should.
Indicating wide differences
of opinion on the scope of the
legislation and the strategy for
handling it, some supporters
raised these questions yeSter-
day:
Would 1t be better to suffer
a Senate filibuster this year
and perhaps doom both a
House-approved tax reduction
bill and any civil rights bill at
this session?
Or would 1t be wiser to risk
such a Senate civil rights dead
lock In 1864 and further split
both parties. particularly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

left for New York Friday after
comforting with city council
men.
The statement by Mr.. Shores
and Mr.. CASTOR was considered
a sharp reply to q four-point
ultimatum demanded Of city
leaders by the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr., who warned
Friday that Negro demonstra-
tionS would resume if his de-
mands are not met.
Kings Demands
Speaking at a conference of
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference in Richmond,
Va, DR.. King demanded good
faith negotiations between
white and Negro leaders, that
the mayor and City Council
appeal to citizens to obey the
law Of the land, removal of
State troopers, and the hiring
of Negro policemen.
DR.. King emphasized today
in Atlanta, however, that he
did not set a particular time
for resumption Of demonstra-
tons. and said such a recon-
mendation would be made first
to the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-
worth, president of the Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights.
City leaders reacted vigor-
ously to DR.. Kings demands,
stating that they have been
working to achieve sound race
relations, citing the establish
ment Of the Biracial Commu-
nifty Affairs Committee as an
example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Ousted Mississippi U. Negro
Fined 500, Plans to Appeal

OXFORD. Miss, Sept. %
(AP).-A Mississippi justice Of
the peace today found Cleve
Mcdowell guilty of carrying q
concealed pistol in his pocket
and fined him 500.
The 2l-year-old Drew, Miss,
N egro-expelled from the
University of Mississippi last
Tuesday for having the gun
pleaded not guilty.
The charge carried a top
penalty of 80 days in jail and a
500 fine.
Mr.. Mcdowell, the only Ne
gro at Ole Miss at the time of
his expulsion, produced a letter
which he wrote to the Justice
Department, saying he had
reason to believe his life was in
danger.
Basis For Defense
He based his defense on a
section Of State law that his
attorney said lets a person "in
fear of his life" carry a firearm
for Self-protection.
County Attorney William
Lamb commended that the letter
and Mr.. McDowelrs defense
were both irrelevant. He said
Mr.. Mcdowell admitted possess
sion of the weapon-a loaded
.22-caliber pistol-which was a
violation of State law.
Jack Young, attorney for the
former law school student, filed
notice of appeal to the State
Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Parties Face Dilemma
On Rights BiI|in Senate

Democratic, in a presidential
election year?
Issues Must Be Settled
Legislators close to the stu
alton feel that those questions
must be resolved soon and
Democratic and Republican
leaders should reach base
agreement on a comprehensive
or relatively limited type Of
civil rights bill. Otherwise,
they say, the sole production
by Congress in that area this
year will be a resolution to con-
tinue for one year the Civil
Rights Commission which
technically expires today.
1t Is significant that COM
parative silence in Congress
greeted the Judiciary subcom-
mittee's tentative approval of
a sweeping civil rights measure
last week. Unlike a threatened
uprising by Southern Demo-
cratic Senators against an
abortive proposal to make the
Civil Rights Commission per-
manent, the subcommittee
action provoked no outpouring
of House speeches, comments
or Congressional Record in
sertions.
Yet the subcommittee's bill
would make that commission
permanent. 1t also contains
such controversial provisions
as q Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission, Withholding
of Federal funds. unusually
broad power for the Attorney
General to intervene and a
ban on discrimination In most
places of public accommodation.
House Members Watchful
The restrained attitude
among House members was &C
companied by a close watch
for two possible developments
| in Congress this week.
On Tuesday the Senate ex-
poets to start debate on a pro-
posed one-year etension Of
the Civil Rights Commission.
House Democratic Leader Al
bert said he would try to bring
that bill to the House floor
as soon as possible after 1t
comes from the Senate.
On Tuesday also the IL
member House Judiciary sub
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat of
New York, plans to start final
voting on the 10-part civil
rights measure 1t tentatively
approved last Wednesday. The
subcommittee repeatedly has
enough votes to send it prac-
tically unchanged to the 35-
member full committee late
this week.
Backers Of the bill claimed
that it potentially" has
enough votes in the commit
tee to be reported out in Oc-
tober. But they would not pre-
dict what the committee or
the House will do now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
1852 Arrested
In Caroline
Racial March

ORANGEBURG, s. c., Sept.
% (AP).-Police jailed 1862 Ne
gro demonstrators on breach
of the peace charges here today
during an anti segregation
march.
Negro leaders had given adj
vance notice that the march
was to be the largest in the
city'S history, but attendance
fell far short of their expecta-
tons.
Fewer than 200 Negroes
marched the length of the
city's main business section
and turned around. On the
return trip, officers said the
marchers became unruly and
began shouting insults and
jeering at policemen.
The entire Orangeburg po-
lice force, reinforced by eight
State Law Enforcement Divi-
sion officers. is highway pa
trolmen and several sheriff's
deputies, moved in and herded
the marchers into a mass.
Fire trucks arrived on the
scene and unrolled high pres
sure hoses as officers removed
Is of what they termed the
most militant leaders and a
Negro photographer from the
crowd. The leaders and the
photographer were taken to the
City Jail in police cars.
The other Negroes were
formed into lines of two and
marched to the County Jail
by officers.
From the county jail they
were taken in small groups to
the city jail where they were
booked on charges of breach of
peace and held under 500
bonds.
Many Of the demonstrators
were from nearby Claflin Col
lege and South Carolina State
College.
The Rev. I. Dequincey New
man, state field secretary for
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, said q report has been
filed with the FBI claiming
police brutality in connection
with the arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Tourists Like Turkey

ANKARA. - Turkeys earn
ings from nearly 175,000 tour
lists last year reached $12,110,-
40, a rise of more than 100
per cent from 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself just how small
the "Wisp-Ear" is, and how
easily 1t can be worn.
The actual "Wisp-Ear" weighs
less than " Of an ounce, in
GLIDING tiny battery, and is
smaller in diameter than q
dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ors. Add an inexpensive foot
stool covered in a bright
plaid or check.
All of these things will put
a personal my" stamp on
your room and you'll soon
find yourself humming
Home Sweet Home" Try it!
M b. G. asks:
MY sister and I, both
teen-agers, share the same
room. Our walls are pale pink
and our rug is a dark rose.
We have maple furniture.
Also, we have two olive
green chairs. We were won-
dering what color should we
dye our present chintz
spreads and what color throw
pillows to put on the beds?
What would be your opinion
Evening star., 1963-05-05

of the curtains we should
have as to color and style?"
Dear Mrs. M. b. c.:
Why not dye the chintz
spreads a green olive to
match your chairs? Then
toss some soft pink, shocking
pink, red, and white little
pillows on your beds. Have
cafe curtains in a splashy
print of pinks, red, and olive
green on a white background.
Mrs. J. 0. asks:
IT have green tile walls in
my bathroom. The upper
walls and ceiling are ivory.
My floor covering is green
background with a spatter of
black, red, gold and white.
What color would you sug-
gest for curtains?"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Dear Mrs. J. o.:
Could you possibly paint
your upper walls and ceiling
frosty white? With curtains
in a red and white stripe or
check you would have a
smart looking bathroom.
Copyright, 1858, Dorothy Draper)
Mrs. J. H. asks:
would you give me some
idea as to what color rug /
could use in my living room
with Early American Sec
tional furniture. The print is
orange, brown, tan and white
with a persimmon chair"
Dear Mrs. ]. H.:
I should think a rich Gin
namon brown rug would look
well with your print. But do
use lots of snowy-white &C
cessorieS.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Mokingo Home Away yFrom Home

in front of the sofa. 1t will
help perk up those grayish
green carpets no endl
A Towering plant is well
worth the investment. At
least 1t brings something
alive in the room with you.
Become a collector Of toss
pillows and make that stiff
looking sofa blossom into a
flower garden of exotic col
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER

From your letters I gather
there are many people who
have to spend quite a bit of
time in a hotel room or a
one-room furnished apart
ment. They are eager to find
out what they can do to
make that home away from
home" more 'homelike."
OF course, it can't be too
big a suggestion but there
Evening star., 1963-05-05

punctuate a dark corner and
will give that hotel furniture
a personal pat on the head.
Visit the dime store and
pick up a few items such as
a good looking ceramic Gig
arctic box and ash tray, a
gay tray to hold a couple of
glasses or two tea cups. For
about $3.50 discover a cheer
full, startling colored mat for
Evening star., 1963-05-05

are some touches that can
bring a honey atmosphere to
almost any room. First, carry
with you a few personal
things - your favorite books
some snapshots of your
family and friends. Take
them out of that old enve-
lope and buy some inexpen-
sive bright red frames. This
merry color will serve to
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WHAT
a(cI)Tls

in SPRINGS night M G Scronk
cosy blend Of 65% DOcrcno pOeer and 55 cotton
deIcote tOt flow gracefully from
tiny peois btons So romantic resui
lovely gifts for Mother Never obou
and performance
sparkling yellow Pnk blue white Sno medium lo0e
gown, 900 Shorty 600 Seepcoot 6OO
I % PeuSsrg ~
Nheo'On Corners und Aeond
, 1963-12-20

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIx: CHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Inthe Matter of the Estate of ELEANOR S. WATSON, dcsd
Probate No. 18- 1863
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, Let
tiers Of Administration C.TA. were issued to the undersigned by the
District Court on December 3ds 1863.
All creditors Of the decea-ed, Eleanor S. WATSON, are required
is file their claims with the undersigned at IA Church Street, Chris
tiansted. ST. Croix, v. i, within six months Of the date Of this notice
Persons indebted to this estate are requested. to make payment
within the same time to the undersigned. Persons claiming to be
next Of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or
the Clerk Of the District Court within aforesaid period
Dated: December 3rd, 1868
G. dewitt Rogers u.
Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Buyers Market for Home Loans Predicted

Washington Gas Light Co. au-
ditorium, 800 Eleventh street
NV. The hours viii be e:15
am. to 4:45 pm.
Only those who have taken
the course viii be eligible to
take the Real Estate Commits
sion's examination the follow
ing day from 10 am. to 2
pm, at the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Retirement
Is Brief

Clarence E. johnson, who
until his retirement in August
managed the Washington office
Of the Prudential Insurance
Co. Of America, has been ap-
pointed representative in the
Washington area of Brooks,
Harvey 70 Co., national mort
gage specialists.
Mr.. Johnson was with
Prudential for 80 years. Born
and educated in Chicago, his
business experience has been
entirely in construction, mort
gage and real estate.
He is a member Of the
Washington Rotary Club and
the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade, president Of
the Wesley H e G hit s-Spring
Valley Community Club and a
vestryman of st. Adams EpiS-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

partner In the firm Of Wilkes
& Artist and an expert on
condemnation cases, will be
the speaker when the Wash
ington chapter Of the Society
Of Real E state Appraisers
meets at $50 pm. Monday at
the Presidential Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Financing First
By WoIkeF 8 Dunlop

The B altimo ore office Of
Walker & Dunlop, which also
has quarters in Washington,
has arranged for refinancing
of loans for the modernization
Of the count Edgewater
Apartments and the 184-unit
Burkleigh Manor Apartments
in the Baltimore area.
FHA-insured loans were set
tied for 8, 252, 400 and $7O7, 200
two weeks ago and work has
begun on the structures, dat
ing to World War II. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
WOODLEY HILL

Wushnstons finest in-tOvn IOeoon Sheraton Park area
Garfield Terrace Sptevs Living with hFepoes. separate
dining with screened porch; uss fully equipped
kitchen plus breakfast ROOM nice bedrooms and baths
level; bedroom and bath plus beou ponesd buT den
ground level Recreation Om plenty Of Storage space and euOoo
throughout house centrally dir conditioned Beautiful grounds
ond patio; bun suuss Price, ST. 500 Subject to OsF Qualified
purchasers only.
Open Saturday and Sunday is PM
DIRECTIONS oVt conrssies Ave EXCLUSIVE
70 aS cross 3SsS 70 corfS con- Rock Creek Reel Estute
hnUs On corfisl 70 Garfield Ter 3474 Conn., Ave- NV
open hous. EN- $500 534-2H6. EYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

loans are believed to be the
Nations first under new FILA
rules to encourage private re-
Mobilization of housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Reolty Revue

A buyers market for home
Mortgages for at least the
next six months was predicted
this week by Lloyd Coates,
president of the Maryland As
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards.
Mr.. Coates, attending the
convention Of National AsSo-
citation of Real Estate Boards
IN New York, based his fore
cast on analyses presented at
the meeting.
Potential no m e buyers, "
Mr.. Coates said, will have
the advantages of an abun-
dant supply Of mortgage loan
money and a high level Of
personal income, qualifying
Increasing numbers Of buyers
for favorable loan terms"
He said that along with in
terest rates of 534 per cent or
less, buyers with good credit
ratings may be able to ar
range for lower down pay
ments and longer maturitieS
If they shop around.
Independent Brokers
Elect William King
william H. King. jr., of
King Realty in Fairfax, Va,
was elected vice president Of
the Independent Real Estate
Brokers Association Of Vir-
ginia at its meeting last week
in Alexandria.
Thomas G. McBrOOm and
Hubert L. Burner of Airing
ton we're elected to the execu-
tive board. Nat S c h wartz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
D. c. Offers Course
On Reel Estate

A REORGANIZATION study
course will be conducted
Tuesday, November rs, at the