davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

rules and daily visits to court
officials. The project term runs
for 80 days.
When told by the youth that,
IT think I could do better"
Judge Miller answered: you
have got to do better. II you
don't live up to the rules you'll
be sent straight to the Chill
dren's Center in Laurel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

agencies to get involved with a
law that is not being violated
However, he told the justices
his request will in no way de-
prive the proprietors Of these
establishments from swearing
to q criminal trespass warrant
or any other type Of warrant
provided 1t is not based upon
race, creed, color or national
origin"
Cannot Order
He said he can only ask the
justices Of the peace to with
hold the warrants, not order it.
But If any are issued, on the
grounds of race or color, he
said, "our office would have no
choice but to nolle PROSE- 1t
drop charges"
Since the new law went into
effect, the first complaint Of
discrimination filed with the
State Commission on Inter-
racial Problems came from
Prince Georges County.
It was filed by Melvin Moore,
a Negro employe at Boys VII
lage in Cheltenham, who said
he had been refused service be-
of his color at Miller's
Restaurant on Route Sol. His
complaint is being investigated
by the State Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY the Associated Press

The National Education AS
ISOLATION will try to raise q So
million distress fund" for
teachers in Utah and wherever
else the need arises.
Utah teachers are boycotting
the public schools, pending set
tlement of their dispute with
Gov. George D. Clyde about in
creased State appropriations
for education. Unless a COM
promise agreement is reached,
5000 to 10000 Utah teachers
may be without jobs next fall.
An NEA official said yester-
day that while Utah is the only
place where teachers now may
need financial assistance, SINH
lar situations may crop UP else
where across the country.
Fund Plan Undecided
The decision to raise the 50
million was made last week in
a closed session Of the MEAS
100-member board Of directors
in Detroit. How the money is to
be raised hasn't been decided.
At the same meeting, the
board of directors authorized a
fund of 100000 or more to be
placed at the disposal of the
Utah Education Association.
The board said that if the
Utah association draws on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
County to Rule Out
RaciaIIy Inspired
respass Warrants
BY PETER MASLEY
star staff Writer

81 The Prince Georges County States attorney has asked that
tespass warrants not be issued against people because OF
their race creed color or nationality
The request made yesterday to justices OF the peace by
Arthur A. Marshall directed any restaurant owners who
MIGHT try to stop Negroes from eating their Establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel III at
ease because Of loose, wobb1y false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH at any dr'g counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Beach, hours: Deale, 4h hours;
Solomons Island. 65h hours; Point
Lookout. ia hours.
The sun ana The Moan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

Cooler weather is predicted by
Wednesday. Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms are likely
about Monday and Tuesday,
and they may yield a quarter
to a half inch precipitation.
Resort Area Forecasts
Delaware, Maryland, Long Island
and New Jersey ocean beaches--Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high in the upper
virginia beaches, Mays Head and
Cape Hatteras area-Partly cloudy
tomorrow. high Of IS.
CHESAPEAKE Bay beaches17Mostly
sunny tomorrow but more humid. High
skyline Driye-Partly cloudy tomor-
row. high Of 76.
Water Temperatures
an Atlantis City; eS: Ocean City, Nd;
Geodetic Survey.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at HarpeTs Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight $500 u Noon ------- 70
8 am. $500 81 SPIN. ------ rs
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May and June TO-
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States
Coast and 0eodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
hiRh -------- 1:24 am.
Low -------- 7:2OA.m. 500 am.
High ------- 12.4Spm. l.43 pm.
Low -------- 7:43 pm. $3.50 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points substract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4h hours: Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Chalk Urges
DeIayOn Area
Rail Transit
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

Delay in construction of a
9S-mile rail transit system for
the Washington area has been
urged by the President of d. C.
Transit, Inc, pending the out
come Of experiments with new
transit equipment.
The request was made in q
report to President Kennedy by
o. Roy Chalk. president of the
firm.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency's rail pro-
posals are for "a rapid transit
system of 10th Century WHIT
age" the Chalk report states.
Congress already has voted
$25 million for the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency for experiments with
new transit Developments.
Spurred by this program,
studies, research and planning
are continuing on new transit
systems such as: /, Pneumatic
tube systems; 2, ground effect
machines; 8, superail; 4. mon
Grail; S, monobeam; 6. hydro
foil, and Z. carveyor, the report
states.
Congress must be given a
reasonable opportunity to &C.
complish its purpose in en-
couraging the development of
new transportation media" the
report stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Offers Experience


Mr.. Chalk submitted his re-
port to the President this week.
In an accompanying letter, The
said: MY associates and ! are
available at all times to pro-
vide the benefit Of our back
ground and experience In mass
transportation operations"
Charles A. Horsky, President
Kennedy's adviser on National
Capital Affairs, said today that
he had received several copies
of the report.
Since Congress is now hold
ing hearings on transit legiSla-
ton, it would be "the proper
forum" for discussion Of the
Chalk report, Mr.. Horsky said.
IT imagine that Congress will
invite Mr.. Chalk to discuss his
proposals. The transportation
agency probably will have its
chance to reply to the Chalk
charges at that time" Mr..
Horsky said.
The transportation agency's
proposal, now being considered
in Congressional hearings, will
cost over 81 billion, the report
states.
Seen as InflexibIe
This will be for an inflexible
system that can not be shifted
easily like a bus system in case
population and residential
habits change, the report added,
1.-THE need for flexibility is
clear and neceSsitates further
consideration Of alternative
systems, with special emphasis
upon lateral and feeder lines, /"
the report said.
The transportation agency
ignored 'rudimentary princi-
Piles of sound transportation
planning" and instead used
many theoretical and dubious
basic presumptions."
Whatever may be the even
tual outcome of our combined
efforts to attain the best pos
sible mass transit system avail
able, d. c. Transit believes that
it win have the right, indeed,
that it will be required, to OPP
crate such a system under the
provisions Of its present fran
chise," the report stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
KennedYPIans
Trip Saturday
ToCanaVeraI

President Kennedy win en-
phasize the administrations
man-to-the-moon program
with q visit to Cape Canaveral
Saturday.
The visit was announced by
the White House today as an
addition to the Presidents
weekend travel plans. He plans
to attend the opening Of a new
highway link between Balti-
more and Wilmington, then to
go to New York for a speech.
From there he is to go to
Florida.
The announcement said the
President on his Cape Canar
veral visit will view work prog
ress at the space agency's new
Merritt Island launch area.
This is to be the site Of the
moon shot effort.
The President also will be
briefed on the entire civilian
space program and will view
the launching of a Polaris Az
missile from the atomic sub
marine Andrew jackson. This
will take place Is miles off
Cape Canaveral. The President
will watch the launching from
the deck Of the missile support
ship Observation Island.
A tentative schedule calls
for the President to arrive by
plane at Cape Canaveral about
1905 am. for a visit that will
last more than two hours. Aft
erwards he will return to Palm
Beach for the week end. He
will remain in Florida for
speeches in Tampa and Miami
on Monday.
At the launching center the
President will be received by
representatives of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration and the Air Force. He
will go by motorcade to the
launching area where he will
be briefed on the Gemini and
Titan II programs. He'll then
go to another area for briefings
on the Saturn I and Saturn v
program.
Titan II is the launch vehicle
for the two-man Gemini pro-
gram, while the Saturn rocket
is being developed for Apollo,
the manned lunar exploration
program.
The President is to go by
helicopter to the missile sup
port ship to watch the Polaris
launching. The White House
said he Is expected to return
to Palm Beach by helicopter
directly from the deck Of the
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

eUer UCONder EUIieTe the money ICenf?
dollars seem 20 Keep Whi=Hg by EeHCng your pockets
nigh and dry =. it's time SAGE! AT Liberty your
sGCiHgs generous diUideHd credited quarterly
Your sGCiHgs readily GUGiIGbe and
the Federal SGCiHgs & Loan Insurance Corporation
So sGUe Liberty and you'll help keep those dollars sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Mrs. R. {. WeIch,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Ruth Eaton WEIGH, "A,
a former Government employee
and schoolteacher in the Dis
trict and Chevy Chase, died Of
cancer Sunday at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital. u
Mrs. WEIGH was born In the
District on Capitol Hill and
was a graduate Of Central High
School and the old District
Normal School. She taught
kindergarten In the District
from 1912 until 1925.
In 1925. she married Ben T.
WEIGH, a Philadelphia real
estate dealer. He died in 1895,
and Mrs. WEIGH returned to
Washington two years later.
She lived at AIS Seventeenth
street NV.
Survivors include one brother,
S. Jay McCathran, jr., 205 Ok
ford street, Chevy Chase, Md;
three nephews and one niece.
Services were held yesterday
at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Charles J. Hunt,
Former District,
U. S. Engineer

Charles ]. Hunt. 80. q former
District and Federal Govern
ment engineer. died Tuesday
after an operation at Northern
Virginia Doctors Hospital.
While an engineer for the
District, Mr.. Hunt was q super
visor for the construction of
the Rejecting Pool and Of the
gardens at Meridian Hill Park.
Prior to retirement IN l947,
Mr.. Hunt was q building super
visor.
Born in jackson, Tenn, he
came to Washington with his
family in 1908. He was a mem
Der Of the Washington Society
Of Engineers and the Glen
carlyn Baptist Church in Falls
Church.
He leaves his wife, Mary B.
Hunt, Of the home address,
5614 Fifth street South Airing
ton, and his sister. Mrs. Willie
Klock Of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Services will be at Q pm.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Joseph Shannon,
Retired EmpIoye
Of Power Firm

Joseph J. Shannon. SO. re-
tired employe Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., died Tues
day In West Hollywood. Fla.
Mr.. Shannon had been a
washington resident 40 years.
A native Of Philadelphia. he
came to Washington in 1914
and worked for the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co.
During World War I, he served
in the Army and in 1920 was
first employed by PEPCO. At
the time Of his retirement IN
March. 1862, Mr.. Shannon was
a foreman In the overhead
lines division. -
Before moving to Florida, he
lived at 5l2l Seventh street
NV. He was q member of st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church and
active in the YMCA.
Mr.. Shannon leaves his wife.
Dorothy jain shannon, Of
Southeast Twenty-sixth court.
West H Hollywood, and three
sisters, all Of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Margaret Lukens, Mrs. Katie
Geier, and Mrs. Mamie Adams.
Services will be at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, 400l Yuma
street NV. at 10 am. tomor-
row. Burial win be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today, high in the upper
COS. Tonight, increasing cloud
mess with q low in the mid 40s.
Cloudy tomorrow, occasional
rain and a high near so.
Maryland-Mostly sunny to-
day, high So to SO except sc
to 50 in the mountains. In
creasing cloudiness tonight, low
20 to IS and cooler in the
mountains. Tomorrow, cloudy
with a chance of rain, high So
to "a.
Virginia - Mostly sunny in
the north and cloudy to the
south today, high Sc to 70 in
the east and so to Sc in the
west. Increasing cloudiness to-
night, low in the 40S. Cloudy
with occasional rain tomorrow,
high So to 81.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 10
knots today becoming easterly
tonight. Southeast to east
winds 10 to 20 knots tomorrow.
Fair today. Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tomorrow. Visibility
5 to 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

American Red Cross water
safety courses until an illness
about is years ago.
A piano player. Mr.. Pendle-
ton was leader Of his own dance
band, Pendleton Campus
knights. during his under
graduate days ct Howard to
help finance his college educa-
ton.
He leaves his wife, Enda,
OF the home address; q son,
Clarence Pendleton, jr., q
physical education instructor
ct Howard, who lives ct 3s0S
Hayes street NE; q sister,
Mrs. Fanida Friend, Of Balti-
more; q brother, DR.. George
H. Pendleton, Of Baltimore, and
q grandson.
The funeral is scheduled for
1880 pm. Saturday at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Fifteen tn
and Church streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Electronic Manufacturing Corp.
in College Park, Nd, and from
1851 to 1858 he was an electro
mic engineer and production
conSultant with t he American
Instrument Co., Inc, in Silver
Spring.
From 1858 to 1855 he held
positions with the National
Electronic Labs, Inc, In the
District and later with the Cor
bin Corp. in Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. Smith moved from his
East Riverdale, (Md.,) home in
1855 and worked with q num-
Der Of firms. the latest being
the Republic Corp.
Official In Lions
Mr.. Smith, who is listed In
"A m erican Men in Science
and Who's Who in Engineer
ing" was Q m en- Der Of the
Armed Forces Communications
and Electronic Association, the
Scientific Research Society Of
America, the American Radio
Relay League. and was q vice
president and director Of the
Lions international Club.
He leaves his wife, Lylas NJ,
Of his home In Levittown, N. j.;
two sons, Dennis and Corbin,
both Of st. Paul. Mimi; q
daughter. Mrs. Stephanie Fer
guson, Of San Francisco; and
his mother. Catharine. Of The
Hermitage, in Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Mrs. S. M. Miller,
Is Years in D. c.

Mrs. Sylvester N. Miller, 70,
for IS years q resident Of the
District. died Tuesday Of can
Ger at her home In st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Miller, q native Of Burl-
ington, Vermont, the daughter
Of French parents. worked for
the Treasury Department for a
few years when she lived in
Washington. and then was a
medical assistant to q Balti-
more physician, DR.. Miller,
whom she married.
She and her husband moved
to Florida after he retired about
is years ago.
Mrs. Miller leaves her hus-
band, Of the Florida home; a
son, Charles r. McWilliams Of
$500 Long Branch parkway.
Silver Spring; four daughters,
Mrs. Hobson r. Jackson Of 213
Mayflower drive, Mclean, Va,
Mrs. John ]. Foley of Baltimore,
Mrs. Arthur B. Connolly of
Towson, Nd, and Mrs. Eugene
McAdams, Of Charlotte. n. c.,
IA grandchildren, and IL great
grandchildren.
Requiem Mass viii be In
Baltimore at st. Dominick's
Catholic Church at 10 am.
Saturday. Burial viii be in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Mrs. CruIey "a,
Post OhiciuIin
Eastern Star

Mrs. Myrtle E. Craley, "A, q
native Of Washington died
Tuesday Of q heart attack at
Holy Cross Hospital in Silver
Spring. Md.
A graduate Of Eastern High
School. Mrs. Carley was past
matron Of Ruth Chapter No.
/ Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, past High Priestesss Of
Zu Court No. 81 Of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine, q member Of
the Allegiance Chapter Of the
American War Mothers and q
member Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Chapter No. rs.
She also was q member Of
the Memorial Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church in Silver
spring.
Mrs. Craley leaves her hus-
band. Roger E.. Of the home
address, 1929 Fourteenth street
NV; Q son, r. Wilson, Of 1924
Whitney street Silver Spring;
two brothers George E. Wilson,
of Springfield. Mo-, and H. Ha-
Fan Wilson. Of Colonial Beach
Va. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be at 2
| pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Mrs. 6. o. Rash,
Wife Of Editor

HAGERsTowN. Nd, Nov. %
(AP).-Mrs. Hazel L. Rash, A,
wife Of George o. Rash, city
editor Of the Hagerstown
Daily Mall, died at Memorial
Hospital in New York yester-
day after q short illness.
She had been with the Wash
ington County Library since
1896, the year she was grad
uated at Hagerstown High
School. She was head Of cir
culation services and also was
president Of the staff associa-
ton Of the library.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston M. Lowery, Maui
gansville. She was q member
of the Zion Reformed Church.
Funeral services will be at
the Zion Reformed Church in
Hagerstown at 2 pm. Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Lila Moore Keen
Pointed Flowers

HIGH POINT. N. c., Nov. "a
(AP)-Mrs. Lila Moore Keen
Bennett. so. known as "The
Lady Of the Camellias" because
Of her paintings Of flowers,
died yesterday in q High Point
hospital.
The artist was best known by
her professional name, Mrs
Lila Moore Keen.
Her flower paintings were
objects Of interest in Camellia
and Azalea shows and her works
were regularly shown in WASH
ington's National Gallery Of
Art.
She and her late husband
established studios here when
they moved to High Point In
1858. He died four years ago
Mrs. Bennett Travelled exten.
sively to find subjects for her
art.
She was q native Of Cleve-
land, Ca, and spent her early
life In Winder. Ca.
The funeral win be held here
tomorrow. Survivors in clu d 4
one daughter and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Dr.. Earl Dillon Smith, Sc,
Formerly Engineer in Area

DR.. Earl Dillon Smith, So, q
former area resident and g
staff engineer with the Repub-
Lie Aviation Corp. in Long Is
land. N. Y, died Saturday in
Huntington, Long Island.
DR.. Smith had been with the
Republic Corp. since March.
Born In Philadelphia, he was
gra duated from Iowa State
College in 1881 and received his
Phi. d. in 1885 from Columbia
University In New York.
He later taught engineering
at q number Of schools and in
1899 Joined the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board in Washington as q
principal analyst.
In Weather Radar
In 1941, DR.. Smith joined the
United States Weather Bureau
as director Of radar engineer
ing and in 1913 became q spe-
cial investigator for the Appro-
.priations Com mittee Of the
House Of Representatives.
In private practice as q con-
sulting engineer from 1913 to
1850, he later was employed by
the Glenn L. Martin Co. In
Baltimore as . consulting sys-
TENS engineer.
Mr.. Smith next became chief
engineer with the Maryland d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
White House
Pickets Carry
Castro Effiqy
By the Associated Press


An effigy Of Cuban Premier
Fidel Castro, hanging from a
gallows. was carried past the
White House yesterday by pick
cts demanding Invade Cuba
Now" in response to the as
sassination Of John F. Kennedy.
Two groups Of pickets. num-
bering six each, paraded slow
ly up and down the Pennsyl-
vania avenue sidewalk in front
Of the White House.
One group called itself the
Emergency Committee to Stop
Castro. The others, wearing
brown shirts and pants and
swastika armbands, were from
the American Nazi Party OF
George Lincoln Rockwell.
Placards carried by both
groups were similar, sometimes
identical.
Clean out the Red Cuban
killers" read one carried by
the members Of the Emergency
Committee. "Clean out the
Red Cuban rats" said the
NaziS.
Both groups were capitalizine
on the fact that Lee Harvey
Oswald. the man accused Of
Mr.. Kennedy's murder who was
in turn murdered, was an adj
mirer of Mr.. Castro and Com
munist Cuba.
It was the pickets from the
Emergency Committee who
carried the wooden gallows
from which an effigy Of Mr.
Castro dangled, in Army fatigue
cap and coveralls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
w. Mccall, ST..
Owned JeweIU
Store in D. c.

William r. Mccall, ST., "a, q
Washington jeweler. died Of q
heart attack Tuesday at his
home at 17os Ivy Hill drive,
Mclean, Va.
Born and reared In Bethel,
Ohio, Mr.. Mccall came to
Washington In 1918 and
worked at the Navy Yard. Fol-
lowing World War I he became
an apprentice jewelry and later
opened his own business. His
store Is at 9o9 Fifteenth street
NV.
A member Of Lebanon Lodge
OF Masons, he was q Royal
Arch Mason. He also belonged
to the Odd Fellows Lodge and
the Cosmopolitan Club Of
Washington.
He leaves his wife, Bessie F.
Mccall, Of the home address;
three daughters. Mrs. Olivia M.
Wilson, Of Redwood City Calf. /;
Mrs. Roberta M. Morris, of
Annapolis. Nd, and Miss Betty
Mccall. Of 2040 North Vermont
street, Arlington: one son, Col.
William. r. Mccall, jr., Of 6007
Twenty-seventh road North,
Arlington; three sisters, Mrs.
Ada Sullivan and Mrs. Mabel
Farrell Of Bethel, Ohio, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Of Fort
Myers, Fla. and two brpthers,
Clare NJ, Of Columbia, s. c.,
and John L.. Of Montgomery,
VIVA. He leaves mine grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services viii be at
1880 pm. tomorrow at Airing
ton funeral home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, with burial in
National NJ m orial Park In
Falls Church.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions Of sympathy be In the
form Of contributions to the
Chesterbrook Presbyterian
Church Of Falls Church. where
Mr.. Mccall was an elder.