davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

FURN.--Quality, 10-pc. nah. din
rm., rattan day bed, dresser, mir
ror. attic fan, credenza, 244-6S90
FURN.--10-pc. mahog. din. rm. set,
good shape chair seats recovered,
S135. WO. 6-55S1.
FURN.--NeW Hide-A-Bed, match
ing chair $3.50; elect. waxer SIS;
air cond. sos: Soft. new runner
$50; refrig. $40. DU. 7-l6l6
.FURN.-Day bed, extra length, W.
cover. Desk and lamp. Kit. cabi-
nets. KE. 7-13S2.
FURN.-Moving, Forest green sofa,
table and lamp. S75. 10. S-7307
FURN.--Lge. antique walnut bed
w W TOP dresser, cord bed
Of drawers, 2 ilr. lamps, 2O'i
window fan. 5SS-7353.
.FURN'-New model home buy re.
mains OF Colonial model home from
lamps, dishes. etc. WA. $500
.FURN;-yanity table and bench
upnol. chair; foot stool; port. cock.
ant: misc. JU. b-2S3s.
FURN.-Sofa and chair. green NY
ion, foam rubber, like new. 500.
chests. $40. guitar, Sis. FL. 4-1052
FURN.-Hot Point De luxe cleo
dishwasher, almost new, 500
File case, S15. Misc. furn., 726-
55S0 or 5SS-5516.
.FURN.-Mattress and box springs
2 platform rockers. Wo. 6-72l4
FURN.--Regency sofa, $40. 2 Dun.
can Phyfe end tbls., $40 ca. /
console sew. mach. S15. 549-399s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
FURNITURE' NEW

Buy direct from warehouse, sofas
Is .,. low as S49.9S, sofas and
patterns, No money down.
IMPERIAL DISCOUNT
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1920 Georgia Ave, NV, IA. e-O274
OPEN y 10 Sat, TIL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

DINING RIM. FURN.--Limed oak,
table with extension leaf. 5 chairs,
buffet and china cabinet, exec.
cond., $3.50, 73b-b73A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

FURN.-Mahog. din. rm. set, SIS
Encyclopedia Britannica. 1925 edit
$50. LII, 4-llO9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
ALTURAS HOTEL
CAIRO HOTEL

Complete Hotel Service
Rooms with TV. From Sis week.
1918 que st. NV. no. 2-2IOA
CAPITOL HILL. 205 G ct. NV
Mahog. pan, &C, new furn., Oeot'n
law student pref. 547-isis.
CATHEDRAL AVE. at 2sth Ell. NV.
KIN. pvt. homo, empl. sentie-
CATHEDRAL AVE. 27I2-NiceIY
Turn, front. single room, lge.
s SiTisi I and E sfSSSD Hh s o99sS
COLUMBIA RID, 1s34-sil 80 VIZ.
Clean, cool, sale rms, .dbls., SIC.
Showers, color TV, maids, 10 min.
dntn., pkg, men. AID. 4-433O.
CONN. AND NEWARK - Gentle
man. Cony, uptn. Shppg, is min.
Ped Tri. Pvt. home, Wo, 6-3O4o.
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, si2.B
VIZ 1884 Columbia I'd. SCI rms,
min. dntn bus. PKG AID. 4-4S3O,
DN.-TN. THOMAS CiRCLE-LEe,,
clean twin bedrm., rent single or
double. eley. BLDG 232-707s.
DUPONT CIR.-Bsmt. rm. for Ren-
tleman, running water, refer, maid
service, $50. co, b-2644.
DUPONT CIR. - Lac. air-cond.
housekeeping rm, for gentleman'
maid service, $40. co. b-2644.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1910 P 81. NV.
wat, maid sye.. IS up NO. 7-psoS,
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Professor Guilty
In Bios Protest

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept
IL (AP).-A white professor of
sociology was sentenced to five
days II Jail or a $50 fine yes
terday for his role in a 24-hour
City Hall demonstration against
racial discrimination In hous-
ing.
Quin Mclaughlin, 80, who
teaches at Eastern Michigan
University in Ypsilanti, was
found guilty by a jury OF five
white persons and one Negro
OF violating a city lettering
ordinance.
He was one OF IL demonStra-
tors who sat all night in City
Council chambers August 20,
protesting a proposed anti-dis-
elimination housing ordinance
as too weak. The group had
been warned that refusal to
leave the building after II
closed could result in trial.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said on the
witness stand he would break
a law II he thought 1t was
wrong. His attorney asked for
10 days grace to prepare an
appeal.
The other demonstrators will
get non-jury trials before Mu-
nicipal Judge Francis O'Brien,
who heard the Mclaughlin
case. No date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
RIGHTS
Fate of Commission
To Be Settled Soon

lations Service would assist
communities and persons "in
resolving disputes, disagree
ments or difficulties relating
to discriminatory practices
based on race, color or ma.
tional origin which impair the
rights of persons in such COM
munities under the Constitu-
ton or laws of the United
States or may affect interstate
commerce.
Activities of the CRS would
be on a voluntary and Coop
erative. rather than manda-
tory, basis. Its activities would
be conducted lin confidence
and without publicity" It's
prime purpose would be to rec
oncile controversies in Coop
Grafton with State and local
agencies.
The director would be ap-
pointed by the President. The
subcommittee indicated yester-
day differences of opinion as to
the directors term of service
The bill sets no specific limit.
Some members suggested a
four-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Provisions of Plan
Johnson Joins
Coffee KIutch

OSLO, Norway, Sept. IL CAP)
United States Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson today push
ed his schedule aside and had
coffee with a group of Nor
wegian workers to tell them
about the working and living
conditions of their American
colleagues.
The Vice President was visit
ing the Oslo plant of the
Standard Telefon og Kabelfab-
rikk-a Norwegian subsidiary
of International Telephone and
Telegraph Corp.
He spoke in the works can
teen to about 400 of the 5000
employees of the firm about the
liberties and opportunities of
the working man in a free So
ciety.
They asked about the work.
ing hours of their American
colleagues, about social security
and about the American unem-
ployment problem. Then Mr..
johnson joined a group of
workers over a cup of coffee
at their table and with others
grouping around the converse
ton continued informally. The
scheduled l0-minute visit to
the canteen lasted more than
As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Racial |ntermorrioqe
Opposed by Truman

The reporter replied that he
would want his daughter to
marry the man she loved.
"You haven't answered my
question" said Mr.. Truman.
well. she won't love someone
who isn't her color. You'll edit
the man she goes out with. I
did and mine married the right
man."
Mr.. Humans daughter Mar
garet is married to Clifton
Daniel, assistant managing edi-
tor of the New York Times.
Mr.. Truman, who as Presi-
dent and ex-PreSident has been
a strong supporter of civil rights
legislation, praised President
Kennedy'S handling of the Ala
bama school situation and APP
proved Mr.. Kennedy's FEEDER
alizing of the Alabama National
Guard to enforce entrance of
Negroes into some Alabama
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 12NAP)
Former President Harry
Truman, supporter Of Negro
rights, spoke out against racial
intermaTiage yesterday.
1t happened during one OF
the former Presidents early
morning walks. A reporter in
the usual coterie asked Mr..
Truman If he thought racial
intermarriage would become
widespread in the United
States.
II hope not" Mr.. Truman
replied. Il don't believe in it.
What's that word about four
feet long? Miscegenation?"
lie added that racial inter-
marriage is against the teach
ing Of the Bible and told the
reporter: why don't you read
your Bible and you'll find out"
Then, speaking directly to
the reporter, he asked the
classic question: would you
want your daughter to marry
a Negro?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Of the measure was the Chi
cago Real Estate Board. Its
president, Percy E. Wagner,
said the ordinance would be
tested in the courts"
Most of the demonstrators
outside City Hall were women.
The march was orderly, with
only one reported showing in
cident. Marchers jostled a
white counterpicket and one
man yelled:
You're a traitor to your
race"
Proponents of the so-called
fair housing law favored a
stronger measure that pro-
vided punishment for private
landlords who discriminate
racially in the sale or rental
of housing.
The city'S corporation coun-
sci however contended such
an ordinance is illegal under
present State laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

sharply that he deplores 1.-THE
alarmist tone of your resolu-
tion," and added:
Because I know the aSSoci-
alton is capable of better
things, its resort in this case to
irrationaliSm. which can lead
only to passionate rather than
reasoned discussion, leaves me
no alternative but to cancel my
scheduled participation in the
Air Force Associations recep-
ton this evening for the Sec
rotary Of the Air Force"
Mr.. Zuckert charged that the
resolution, drafted by the as
Sociation'S board of directors,
"diSregardS the unanimous
position favoring adoption of
the test ban treaty by the Joint
Chiefs of Staffs before Con-
greSs."
He noted pointedly that that
Endorsement included the test
imony of Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
Air Force chief of staff. How
ever, Gen. LeMay was less en-
thusiastic than the other chiefs
in his support of the treaty.
Powers Stand ParalleIed
The Air Force Association
resolution closely paralleled the
opposition expressed by Gen.
Thomas S. Power, chief of the
Strategic Air Command. The
command includes the bulk of
the Nations bomber and long
range missile striking strength.
In a luncheon speech to the
association today, Gen. LeMay
said that up to now, the United
States has maintained a clear
strategic advantage over the
Soviets, though this has been
greatly reduced" in recent
years. He added:
What we accomplish or fail
to accomplish over the months
and years ahead will swing the
balance either way"
In his testimony, Gen. Pow
er expressed doubt that the
United States can or will"
maintain superiority over Rus
STA If the treaty is ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

majority of those who could
and would help him. Their
action and misunderstanding
of how best to obtain their
goal is causing those who sup
ported their cause to take a
second look at his ability and
qualifications to step into a
position of firSt-clasS leader
ship"
The Rev. B. Elton Cox, a
field representative for the
Congress Of Racial Equality,
has demanded total indignation
of this industrial city Of 5000.
He rejected a request from the
Mayor Tuesday to declare a
moratorium on demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Chicago Bans
Real Estate
Racial Bias

CHICAGO, Sept. IL CAP).-
The Chicago City Council has
adopted an ordinance forbid
ding racial or religious dis
elimination by real estate bro
kers in the sale of property
despite a massive protest by
white property owners.
The bill was passed by the
City Council yesterday, a few
hours after 1000 white prop
erty owners marched on City
Hall in protest.
The vote was 30-16 as the
usually solid Democratic ma
jority in the council was split.
Some aldermen denounced
the bill as "watered down."
others as a blow to property
rights.
One Of the chief opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

have acted voluntarily to bring
about desegregation policies
while an estimated 1877 others
have been ordered by Federal
courts to admit Negroes to
previously all-white classes.
The region has q total of
3,053 districts in which white
and Negro students 60 to
school together, out of a total
6,197.
Violence accompanied school
desegregation in five States.
Some Violence
Shootings. explosions and
telephoned threats in South
Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama
and Arkansas districts were
related to new school desegre-
cation. In Louisiana, fire dam
aged a Catholic parochial
school desegregated since last
year but boycotted by stu
dents.
Since the court decision in
1854, the 1862 school year has
been the only one completely
free Of school desegregation
violence, the magazine said.
In Virginia, developments in
cluded establishment of a
foundation to provide private
schooling for Prince Edward
County'S Negro children, who
have been without public
schools, closed in 1859 to avoid
desegregation. Surry County
closed its only white school,
scheduled to desegreate this
fall, after the more than 400
white children withdrew. The
public schools for Negroes
stayed open.
Two Of Virginia's districts
began the school year under
court-imposed desegregation
policies-Powhatan County and
Hopewen. The State Pupil
Placement Board assigned Negro
students to biracial classes in
% other districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Negroes Begin Glasses
At u. of South Carolina

campus with dinner at a stu
dent cafeteria. White students
sat with them and spoke to
them. Several paused at Mr..
Anderson's table to shake his
hand.
The university is the second
state-supported white college
in South Carolina to be inte-
grated. Clemson College ad-
mitted Harvey B. CAN'T OF
Charleston in January. He was
Joined earlier this week by a
Negro coed, Lucinda Brawley
IT, who lives near Columbia
Public secondary schools in
Charleston were integrated two
weeks ago.
At a news conference yester.
day, Miss Monteith, Mr.. Solo.
mon and Mr. Anderson all ex.
pressed a wish for getting
down to work" with a minimum
of publicity.
Il want to get down to g
hard and successful year" Mr.
Anderson said
Two TO Live on Campus
Mr. Solomon, a part-tim,
professor at Morris College, vii
commute from Sumter to TAXI
two graduate courses In math,
Iematics Miss Monteith anC
Mr. Anderson are Sophomor,
transfer students. Both vii
live on campus in private rooms
The three were poised anC
affable throughout yesterday
registration and the news con
| ference.
Harvey CGantt told us I,
play 1t by ear, - said Miss Mon
Iteith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

leadership for dangerous, die
tatorial and inconsistent state
ments." The Mayor called a
meeting of the city council
today TO deal with the rapidly
deteriorating racial situation.
1t. John Staley of the High
Point Police Department said
that a single shot was fired
into the cab Of a pickup truck,
but the driver, a white man,
was not injured. 1t. Staley
said his information indicated
only the one shot was fired.
A Pistol or Rifle Shot
There were no arrests in
connection with the shooting
incident. 1t. Staley said the shot
was from either a pistol or a
rifle, in a racially mixed neigh
borhood.
The nine Negroes arlested
were charged with trespassing
and congregating on sidewalks.
The two white men we're ar
rested on charges Of carrying
weapons. 1t. Staley said one
had a pair Of metal knuckles
while the other was carrying a
night stick.
Bonds for those arrested we're
set at $50 each.
High Points main street was
blocked off to traffic and pc
destrians for more than an hour
after police used tear gas and
fire trucks to disperse the crowd
iof angry white people.
March Called Off
The downtown area was
cleared when whites began re-
grouping after reports that a
second Negro march was
planned. Negro leaders called
off the march.
Most Of High Points 80-man
police force and other officers
emained on duty through the
hight, At the Mayors request,
IS sheriffs deputies and 80
State troopers reinforced police
Tor last nights demonstration
In statement. Mayor Mehan
charged that Negroes must
Dear the responsibility for the
lowing up" Of negotiations
| lcrc.
within the past 10 days"
le said, he Cthe Negro has
lost the active support OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ZUCKERT

Continued From Page Al
Of the United States has
in the last 212 years markedly
increased the security of the
American people. This admin
istration intends to maintain
United States military supe-
riority."
The Air Force Secretary said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Israel Bonds Speaker

Josef Almogi, minister Of de-
velopment and housing OF
Israel. will address the opening
session tomorrow of the three
day National Planning Confer
ence for Israel Bonds at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Lions Club Sole Set

The Friendship Lions Club
will have its annual door to-
door sale of electric light bulbs
Tuesday night. The proceeds
will 60 to local charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept. II
(AP). - The University OF
South Carolina relaxed today
and began integrated classes
for the first time since 1887
in the Reconstruction period
after the Civil War.
Henri Monteith, the univer-
sity's first Negro coed in his
tory, went to a 8 am. physics
class without incident. Hel
fellow students in the l00-seat
classroom made no comments
The 49, year old Columbis
girl was dressed in traditional
collegiate style 49, plaid skirt
white blouse and white tennis
shoes.
Few uniformed law enforce
ment officers were in sight
and those few were campus
policemen. None accompanied
Miss Monteith to class.
Registered Quietly
The university's other Negro
undergraduate, Robert Ander,
son, 20, OF Greenville, also at
tended his first classes.
Miss Monteith and Mr.. An
derson had registered quietl,
yesterday with James Solomon
OF Sumter, the university
only Negro graduate student.
About 100 students watched
from various parts on the cam
pus yesterday as the three Ne
groes picked up registration pa
pers, visited with deans anC
paid their fees.
City and state police rein
forced campus officers, bu
they were not needed.
Miss Monteith and Mr.. An
derson ended their first day OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ALABAMA
Federa|ized Guard Force to Be Cut
To 675 After Midnight Tonight
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
moved from one section Of
Birmingham to another. Many
of them carried the emblem of
the militant pro-Segregation
National States Rights Party.
Federalized National Guard
troops remained on duty in an
armory near the West End
School, but did not intervene.
In the wake Of Birmingham
school board warning against
truancy, several thousand white
persons damned an auto race
track last night to protest in
tegration and plan for private
schools.
The school board earlier
warned that parents could be
prosecuted for keeping children
out of school.
More than 1000 white pupils
boycotted West End High yes
terday. Last nights rally for
schools was organized by West
End white parents.
In most other desegregated
schools, attendance was nearly
normal.
A rock smashed into a car
carrying the two Negro pupils
home from West End, breaking
a window.
But no one was hurt.
The racial scene was gener-
ally peaceful at other desegre-
gated schools in Tuskegee and
Huntsville.
Guard Force Reduced
With local authorities keep
ing tight control, the Army
announced in Washington that
only CTS Alabama National
GuardSmen would be held on
duty after midnight tonight.
President Kennedy federal
lied the entire l6,000-man
Alabama force early Tuesday
to prevent Gov. George Wal
lace from using guardSmen to
turn away Negroes at white s
schools. I
Another Stat supported
school, Florence State College
at Florence, quietly accepted {
the first Negro student yeSter- '
day. He is Wendell Wilkie I
Gum.
The Birmingham school
board said State laws require
children between 7 and is to
attend some type of school "for
the entire length of the school {
term and every scholastic !
year" {
UneXcused absences could
subject parents or guardians
to penalties of State laws and
prosecution in the juvenile
court" the board said.
Maximum penalty of three
months in jail and $500 fine
is set by the law. The board
said it had no alternative but
to report unauthorized alb
sences to public officials and
juvenile court.
No mention was made Of
possible disciplinary action
against pupils.
Court Ruling Noted
DR.. Theo Wright, school
superintendent, said earlier in
the week that no suspension c
or expulsion was planned
since a Federal court ruled 4,
that Negro pupils who cut :
classes to demonstrate against (
segregation could not be ex- 7
PEELED. {
At West End yesterday Pa r
tricia Marcus and Josephine
Powell - the Negro pupils -
were cursed by white motorists t
as they left school. q
Then a rock shattered the :,
right front window of the car =
in which the girls were riding. I
The driver stopped. A crowd, c
composed mostly of white
teen-agers, gathered and milled il
around the car. Policemen C
quickly dispersed them. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Neor-Riot at High Point
Is Halted by Tear Gas

HIGH POINT, N. c. Sept II (AP) .-Nne Negroes and
two white men were arrested late last night police
tear bombs to halt nearot that developed when 1000
white persons began throwing rocks tomatoes other
missiles at Negroes conducting antsgegaton demonstrations
Police reported single shot fired but injured
Meanwhile Mayor Floyd Mehan criticized the cys Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
$50 Districts
Mix Glasses
For Isl Time

At least $50 public school,
districts in the Southern and
border region were desegre-
gated for the first time with
the opening of this school year
Not since 1856, when more
than 200 systems dropped
racial barriers, have so many
of the districts begun BIZ
racial classes in a school year
the Southern School News re-
ports in its September issue.
The additions bring to 1,12s
the number of school districts
with white and Negro students
in the same classes in the IT.
State region since the 1854
Supreme Court decision or
chool desegregation, the
magazine says.
1870 Voluntary
Among the districts deseg-
regating for the first time, l3C
acted voluntarily, while &c
were ordered by Federal courts
to institute biracial classes.
Twenty-four of the years
newly desegregated districts
were in Virginia, and the
others were scattered through
out 10 other States in the
region: Alabama, 4; Arkansas
2; Florida. 6; Georgia, 8; Ken
lucky, l6; Louisiana, /; North
Carolina. 81; South Carolina
/; Tennessee, II, and Texas
81.
The opening Of the school,
year left Mississippi the only
State to maintain segregation
in all elementary and high
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

continued FROM rage Al
yesterday was whether to in.
clude State as we'll as Fedora,
elections.
Continuation Of the Civil
Rights Commission was under
stood to have won general ap-
proval because the extension
authorized in the bill would be
for only four years. Some Jul
dietary Committee members
were known to oppose making
the commission permanent.
Provisions of Plan
Unless extended, the commits
sion will go out of legal existene
at the end of this month
Southern Senators were report
ed yesterday as being likely to
agree to an extension.
The proposed Community Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Number Triples

The number Of newly deseg-
regated districts this year was
more than three times the 46
counted in the fall Of 1862,
and more than Az times the
1861 total of 81.
Since the 1854 court deci-
sion, an estimated 962 districts
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
SEASON
ENDS NEXT WEEK

Regular season play for
Holmes County's teams ends
next week. Tchula and Good
man finish things up Monday
night on the latter's home
court. Durant and Lexington
wind things up Tuesday night.
Durant's Tigers wind up on
the road at Ethel, while the
Hornets from Lexington host
the Alderman boys and girls
in their regular season finals.
All these games begin at z
PM and l feel that you will
find yourself having a very
enjoyable time if you attend
these games. The attendance
from all reports that l have
and what / have seen, has
been very disappointing to
me and most likely to the
coaches and players. No one
likes to play with only four
walls watching, so let me
urge you to attend these fin
al games.