davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

labor member of the Southern
Regional Manpower Board and
the Southern Regional Wal
Labor Board.
Mr.. McGlon leaves his wife
the former LaVerne Weeks OF
the home address in Atlanta
two sons, Jesse c., jr., and
James E., and a daughter, Mrs
Jack Pace, Of Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Luchs. the corporations preSi-
dent testified.
This statement by Mr.. LuchS
yesterday set off a brief but
heated exchange when hearings
resumed today.
Representative Dowdy, Dem
ocrat of Texas. the subcommit-
tee chairman, declared that his
committee has not been re-
sponsible for delaying the pro-
posed project in Foggy Bottom
for even a single day.
Mr.. Luchs, a prominent real
estate man. also said delays
by the District Redevelopment
Land Agency and the District
government officials have held
up progress on Columbia Plaza.
Default for Eight Months
The corporation for eight
months has been in default on
It's agreement to buy the eight
acre site from the land agency
and 60 ahead with construction
Of an apartment. hotel develop
ment. The RIA has said that
II the corporation remains in
default after next Monday the
RIA will offer the property
by public solicitation"
Mr.. LuchS yesterday said. Il
am Of the opinion that Column
bia Plaza Corp. has been dam
aged severely by all the delays,
and performance has been
jeopardized because construc-
ton costs have gone up con-
siderably."
This is not only my own
opinion, but has been confirmed
to me by the builder"
These delays and adverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (AP)
"A Court of Appeals Judge
has promised careful consider
alton Of a proposal to extend
to two years the present three
day time limit on motions for
new trials.
But Judge John B. Gray,
jr., chairman Of the courts
committee on rules and pro-
cedure, took issue with some
Of the reasoning behind the
suggestion Of the Giles-John-
son Defense Committee.
The defense committe was
formed to aid three Negroes,
John G. Giles, %; James v.
Giles, 81, and Joseph E. john
son, jr., "a, all Of Spencerville,
Nd, who were sentenced to
death for raping a l6-year-old
white girl in a woods Of Mont
gomery County In 1861.
Gov. Tawes commuted thu
sentences to life imprison
ment, which the trio Is nov
serving, but the defense com
mittee argued that new evil
dence shows the three are no
guilty and warrants their re-
lease.
In a letter to the court, HaI
Witt, a Washington lawyer
said the three-day time limit
on new trial motions 'effec-
lively forecloses all possibility
Of redress on account Of after
discover evidence ever
though the new evidence may
conclusively demonstrate the
innocence of the convicted de-
fepdants."
Judge Gray said, II am per-
sonally inclined to the view
that if newly discovered evil
dence should conclusively dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

publicity have caused serious
concern to our stockholders
who feel the Columbia Plaza
Corp. has been caught in q
croSSfire of these hearings"
Today, Chairman Dowdy
challenged Mr.. Luchs' state
ment. and said that the corp
Grafton had won contract ap-
proval for the project In No
vember, 1861 year and q half
before the committee started
on the Columbia Plaza project.
Says Changes Requested
Representative Dowdy. who
told the witness that he enjoys
q good press" went on to say
that changes made In the prof.
ect plan in August. 1868. had
been requested by the develop
ers.
Mr.. Dowdy produced q letter
dated March %, 1852, from
RIA officials to the corpora
ton that stated that the de-
velopers were past due on sub
mission Of plans for the project.
Mr.. Luchs retorted that the
question was merely an archi-
tectural problem, and that the
problem stemmed from delays
and changes in highways and
other municipal projects for
that area.
After today's session, Mr..
Luchs said that active efforts
are continuing to straighten
out the problems that have put
the developers into default. He
added that the current hear
ings have been absorbing time
that could have been spent
toward that goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Perry Miller, So,
Harvard Scholar,
Historian, Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10
(AP)-Perry @. z. Miller. So.
historian and q scholar Of in
ternational reputation in the
history Of ideas, was found
dead yesterday in his study at
LeVerett House. Harvard Uni
versity.
DR.. Marx Novitch Of the
university health services said
a stroke apparently was the
cause.
Prof. Miller was Powell NJ.
Cabot professor Of American
Literature at Harvard. His
studies Of ideas in America
ranged from the early Puritan
settlements to the 18th CEN
tury.
At his death he was writing
q multi-volume intellectual
history Of America. He traced
the development Of ideas in
early America in his two-vol-
ume study Of The New Eng
land Mind"
He wrote biographies of
Jonathan Edwards and Roger
Williams, as well as "Errand
Into the Wilderness"
OF 18th century figures he
wrote The Raven and the
Whale" about Edgar Allan
Poe and Herman Melville, and
Consciousness in Concord, /"
about Henry Thoreau.
He received a $4,000 award
from the American Council of
Learned Societies In 1851. He
was . member Of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences
and held honorary degrees
from Gonzaga, Grinnell, North
eastern. Syracuse and Boston
College. He was q major in
the Army in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
William E. Zimmerman,
UPI News Editor, Dies.

William Z. Zimmerman, A. a
Washington news editor for
United Press International.
died Of q kidney ailment last
night at Prince Georges Gener-
al Hospital.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Zimmerman was graduated
from Eastern High School and
took his first newspaper job as
a copy boy at the old Times
Herald In 1885.
Less than a year later he
Joined the international News
Service. where he served until
1883 when ms merged with
UPI. At ms. he became one of
the youngest editors in service
history when he was named
news editor at the age Of 81.
Before the merger Of ms
with UPI, he was elevated to
night editor.
He was night editor until
several months ago. when he
became q day editor.
Beginning as a dictationist
with ms, he had also served as
q reporter and overnight editor.
Mr.. Zimmerman also was ac-
tive in sports publicity in the
area for the past % years. He
was publicity director for the
Capitol Arena in his spare time
during the past is years and
had helped publicize various
boxing enterprises, automobile
races and other sports activi-
ties.
He leaves his wife, Minerva,
Of 1880 Worrell avenue, Lam
ham, the home address; a son,
William, jr., Of the home ad-
dress, and a brother. James, of
2120 Thirty second place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
PIuzu Charges Bring
Luchs, DowdY Clash

House subcommittee chairman and q spokesman for
developers Of the Columbia Plaza urban renewal casheo
today the question Of who has delayed the
UNEMPLOYMENT project.
The Columbia Plaza Corp has been caught in the
fire" of hearings by House District Subcommittee Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Why "GOOd-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source Of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And If restless nights,
with nagging baekaehe, headache or mus
eular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re-
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-relisv-
ing action on nagging backaehe, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 81
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output Of
the is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
FOR over so years. For convenience, bug
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry
ana muddy ct Crest Falls Shenandoah
clear At Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
sam am: - q s Dm " g
Record Temperatures for the Year
ri Highest. as on May .. June 10 and
Lowest. 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
High - 3:33 ana. 4:2Sa'm.
Low ------ 1924 am. 11:14 am.
Low 80 1885 pm. li:4S pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points, subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, ga hours:
BlooSy Point Light. 4. hours Colonial
soi sS: I Bland 81 hours; n SSint
Lookout, IN hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:1sa.m. 4:46 pm.
sun. tomorrow 7:l6a.m. 4:4s pm.
Moon. toay - 1889 am. 2:o5 pm.
PreelDitatisn
Month 1868 1862 Normal Rec. Yr
February i.s4 3.s5 IA $50 81
March 5.84 $50 500 s.s4 81
April O.a9 go 3.O6 9.13 'S9
May 100 34s S9s 1888 s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Tide Tables

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. as on May q, June 10 and
July ~.
Lowest, 3 on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Temperatures in Various Cities

Highest temperature yesterday, min,
ending Z am. December 10. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

/ Furnished BY the United states Coast
and 0eodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls shenandoah
elARF at HapnAri0 Earpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Hunt Abandoned
For MISSING Ship

MIAMI, Fla, July 10 (AP).-
A week-long search for the
fishing vessel Sno' Boy and its
40 Jamaican passengers was
abandoned last night. The
Navy said there was no hope
for survivors in the shark
infested waters. T
The Sno' Boy, a 63-foot con-
verted rescue ship skippered by
Capt. Lewis Tole, left Kingston,
Jamaica, July /, bound for the
Pedro Banks, about 80 miles to
the southwest.
A few days later q wooden
plank identified as the dining
room table of the Sno' Boy
was found floating in waters
near the intended fishing site
of the vessel. A body was
sighted Saturday but was not
recovered because of sharks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

of the subcommittee, pointed
out that in the past the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
had been "reticent" about de-
nying Federal funds to educa-
tional projects.
Points to Larger GOap
Mr.. Farmer rejoined that all
major civil rights groups were
united in favor of withholding
Federal funds in segregated
schools to gain the larger goal
I'VE are fighting on two
fronts" he said. I'VE are try
ing to break down segregation
and we are trying to make
facilities in segregated areas as
good as possible. What we are
looking forward to is a situa-
ton where not only would Ne
groes seek housing outside
Harlem but where whites
would seek housing in Harlem. "
Outside in the corridor, Mr.
Farmer, who describes himself
as IAN optimist," denied ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

smashed a raw egg on his face
and doused him with water.
Integration of restaurants is
a basic issue here.
The town council passed an
equal public accommodations
amendment to the town char
ter, but Negroes were not sat-
isfied because the amendment
can be petitioned to referen-
dunn. If such a petition is not
filed by August 8, the amend
ment becomes effective August
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Khan Leaders
P|anCampaign

ATLANTA, July 10 (AP).-
Ku Klux Khan leaders are
mapping a campaign of white
resistance to desegregation that
includes many of the methods
used by Negroes seeking equal
rights in the racial struggle.
Georgia's grand dragon, CAL
vim F. Craig of Atlanta, said
yesterday he would not encour-
age violence.
But I'm going to encourage
self-protection," he said. 1.-THE
white people have been
trampled on-a man can't even
operate his own business in an
orderly manner"
The imperial wizard, Robert
M. Shelton, jr., of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, said "the thing we've got
to do is shock people into
reality"
Mr.. Shelton and Mr.. Craig
belong to the United Klans OF
America, Inc, knights of the
Ku Klux Khan. They say their
order is the only authentic
Khan.
Mr.. Shelton said the Khan
hopes to reach $4,000 persons
a week in public rallies.
In addition to the mass
rallies, the Khan plans march
ing demonstrations, economic
reprisals and white voter reg
istration drives.
Three rallies were held
Saturday night In Gadsden,
Ala; Albany, Ga, and Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. Shelton said three to five
rallies a week are planned dur
ing the next two months in
Georgia, Florida, North an d
South Carolina, Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas and Tennes-
see.
The imperial wizard also said
the Khan was expanding its
activities in the North and the
Midwest.
They're not in the open in
the North because of fear OF
economic reprisals," Mr.. Shell
ton said. They are not identi.
fled as Klan organizations but
are operating on the same
principles. We have pretty
broad coverage now in 81
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Jordan Cabinet
Sworn by Kinq

AMMAN, Jordan, July 10
(AP).-King Hussein swore in
a new government today head
ed by Sheriff Hussein Ben Mas
ser, caretaker Premier since
April 81.
The new government in
cluded all members of Sheriff
Hussein's caretaker cabinet plus
seven newcomers.
The Premier will also be
Foreign Minister.
Chief task of the caretaker
government was to hold the
election of a new Parliament
The election results were pro-
mulgated Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
GuerriIIos Slain,
Guatemala Saws

GUATEMALA, July 10 (AP) I.
The Guatemalan government
says its troops have killed half
a band of % guerrillas which
has been terrorizing the north
ern province of Izabal.
A government communicate
said II guerrillas were killed
and an undetermined number
wounded yesterday near
Morales. Government casualties
we're one dead and two
wounded.
The guerrilla band, the COM
munique said, killed a 3-year-
old girl and an army commits
sioner recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
CORE CHIEF DETERMINED
Hot Summer lin JaiIs'

mors that the Negro leaders
are feuding among themselves
I'VE are more united thar
ever" he declared. when the
Democrats have differences
among themselves, or the Re-
publicans do, nobody says Their
parties are hopelessly split
Neither are We"
Criticizes Meredith
The outburst of James Mere
dith at the recent NAACF
meeting in Chicago he called
unfortunate" Mr.. Meredith
a student at the University Of
Mississippi, dashed out at
childish" Negro leadership
and criticized the plans fol-
the civil rights march on
Washington in August.
II admire and respect his
courage and his dedication, y
said Mr.. Farmer, who spent 4C
days in a Mississippi jail after
a freedom ride. But he is out
/ of touch with the mood of the
young people. He should not
expect everyone to agree with
him. And his ordeal does not
qualify him as a leader"
The march on Washington
will go on, Mr.. Farmer said
Otherwise, the danger of a fill
buster and a watering down
would cripple the administra-
ton civil rights bill before the
Senate.
1.-THE Negroes demand for
freedom now cannot be turned
on and off. No one organiza-
ton could call off the march
If they did, another would be
created to run it,"
There will be no civil dis
obedience but an orderly dem
onstration, he promised. A
mass meeting at the Lincoln
Memorial and calls on Sena-
tors and Representatives are
planned.
The CORE recruits are re-
ceiving new and Stricter in
structions in non-violent pro-
cedures, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Rights Groups
To See Police
On D. {. March
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Chief co-ordinators of the
August 20 march in Washing
ton will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow with Police Chief
Robert ", Murray and repre-
sentatives of the Park Police
and Justice Department to dis
cuss plans for the demonstra-
ton, the Rev. Walter Fauntroy
announced today.
Mr.. Fauntroy, regional rep
resentative of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, a sponsor of the march,
said the delegation will discuss
the details of the march, the
cooperation of police and
methods to be used to control
the crowd.
Expect 100000 Participants
He said the sponsoring groups
expect 100000 or more whites
and Negroes to participate in
the demonstration.
Other demonstration leaders
scheduled to meet with Chief
Murray were identified by Mr..
Fauntroy as: Bayard Rustin,
deputy director Of the march
from New York; Norman Hill
Of New York, who will assist
Mr.. Rustin; the Rev. E. Frank
lin Jackson, president, of the
District NAACP branch; the
Rev. Edward Hailes, executive
director Of the District NAACP;;
Bishop Smallwood Williams,
president of the Washington
SCLC; Sterling Tucker, execu-
tive director of the Washington
Urban League; Julius Hobson,
chairman of Washington Con-
gress On Racial Equality, and
Mr.. Fauntroy.
Four Groups Sponsor
Sponsors of the march, Mr..
Fauntroy said, are the national
organizations Of: National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence, Congress On Racial
Equality and the Student Nom
Violent Co = ordinating Com
mittee.
Details of the march still are
being worked out, Mr.. Faunt-
roy said. Tentative plans call
for delegations to spend the
morning of August % visiting
their Senators and Representa-
tives. The mass demonstration
is tentatively set for about two
hours-from 3 to 5 p.m.-that
afternoon, Mr.. Fauntroy said.
1--WE are requesting that all
demonstrators leave the Dis
trict that night" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

One of the tough new genera
ton of Negro leaders told a
congressional committee yester-
day that I'VE are going to have
a long, hot summer all over the
country in the streets and in
the jails."
The statement by James
Farmer. national director of
CORE, was received in respect
full silence by a House Educa-
ton and Labor subcommittee.
At the end of his testimony, he
received bipartisan praise from
liberal Representative Gill,
Democrat of Hawaii, and con-
sentative Representative Bruce,
Republican Of Indiana.
Mr.. Farmer, advocate of
mon violent direct action"
which led to such moves as the
Freedom Rides in Alabama and
Mississippi and "Sit-ins" all
over the South, was testifying
on one of so civil rights bills
before Congress.
For U. s. Funds Cutoff
This one would provide for
cutting off Federal funds to
segregated educational prof.
ects. It is, even in the minds of
some of its hackers, risky. It
could further penalize the COL
ored children of the South
who currently are deprived of
educational opportunities.
Mr.. Farmer was a cheerful
and articulate witness. When
it was called to his attention
that his own people would be
most penalized should the bill
pass, he said: 1.-The Negroes
have suffered for such a long
period of time that stepping
up that suffering seems to be
wise strategy. The Negroes
are willing to accept such Suf-
fering."
Representative Dent, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

eral mediator would be sent to
help settle racial problems here
She said demonstrations prob
ably would be Cancelled.
Action Demanded
Mr.. Robinson said Mrs. Rich
ardson had been misunder-
stood.
within the next couple OF
days, Federal mediators may
come to Cambridge" he said
but until such time as we see
some concrete signs of prog
ress, we will continue to march
We want action, not excuses.
Mrs. Richardson met yester-
day with Maceo Hubbard, ar
attorney In the civil rights d.
vision Of the Justice Depart
ment.
Mr.. Hubbard, a Negro, con-
firmed that a mediator would
be sent to Cambridge and indi-
Gated that he probably would
be the one.
National Guard troops were
withdrawn from Cambridge
Monday. They had been Or
dered into this community OF
$4,000 on June IA after racial
violence that ended with three
white men shot, stores burned
and four persons injured by
stones.
FBI agents arrived yesterday
to investigate a civil rights
complaint concerning an Incl
dent at q segregated snack
shop. AS a group Of Negro and
white demonstrators knelt In
front Of the place, the owner
Icuffed one white youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

had said in Washington a Fed
eral mediator would be sent to
help settle racial problems here.
She said demonstrations prob
ably would be Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Mobile Studies
Court Order

MOBILE, Ala, July 10 (AP).
Ordered by a Federal appeals
court to start school desegre-
CATION in September, the Mobile
City-County School Board
meets today to consider its
next move.
Alabama is one Of three
States-South Carolina and
Mississippi are the others
which have no school integra-
ton below the college level.
Units Of the University Of Ala
bama were desegregated a
month ago with the aid Of
Federal troops.
Charles E. Mcneil, president
of the school board, said no
decision will be made until the
board and its attorneys have
studied the indignation order
issued yesterday by the 5th
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals In New Orleans. The
court acted only 20 hours after
hearing the case on appeal.
1T am sure speak for the
entire school board when I say
that we are deeply disappointed
by the courts ruling" Mr.. Nc
Neil said.
Mrs. Constance Baker Mot
ley, an attorney for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
who filed the original suit
March 20, said in New York:
That's the fastest action we
ever got / think this GER
tainly will help speed desegre-
cation in the deep South"
Alabama Gov. George C.
Wallace, who failed IN MS
stand in the doorway" attempt
to block desegregation Of the
university system, had no COM
ment on the ruling.
The appeals court split 81
In overturning a ruling by
United States District Judge
Daniel H. Thomas OF Mobile
and ordering grade-a-year de-
segregation to begin with the
first grade this fall. Judge
Thomas had directed the board
to present q degeneration plan
for the term starting in Sep
tember. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Bid to ExpeI Meredith
Weighed at Ole Miss

OXFORD, Miss, July II
(AP).-A four-man committee
Of. the Mississippi State College
Board meets today to discuss
whether to ask Federal Court
permission to expel james H
Meredith from the University
Of Mississippi because of hi
public statements.
The committee planned 6
closed session on the matter
although several of the boards
attorneys felt such a move
would be unsuccessful at the
present.
There was little likelihood
committee members would dis
cuss the situation after theil
meeting on the Ole Miss
campus.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Meredith
the 30-year-old Negro who
pioneered desegregation at Oh
Miss-took the first Of his two
final examinations for the frs
summer school session.
Disclosed BY Barnett
The proposed action against
Mr.. Meredith was disclosed ir
jackson yesterday by Gov. Ros'
Barnett at a press conference
There had been repeated
rumors that the board was
under heavy pressure from
segregationists and some Ole
Miss alumni to try to prevent
Mr.. Meredith from becoming g
graduate of the 114-year-olc
institution in August.
Gov. Barnett, a graduate Of
the Ole Miss Law School who
faces criminal contempt pro-
ceedings in the Fifth Unitec
States Circuit Court Of Appeal:
at New Orleans for his efforts
to block Mr.. Meredith's enroll