davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
West Virginion
Held for Bogus
Cigarette Stamps

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug
IA (AP).-Norman j. Twell,
president of American Ciga-
rette Services, Inc, of Hunt
was arrested last night
on a charge of allowing coun-
terfeit cigarette tax stamps to
be affixed to cigarette pack
ages.
State Tax Commissioner G
Thomas Battle said at Charles
ton that law officers have
found what is believed to be 9
counterfeit cigarette tax stamp.
ing device in a warehouse.
Mr.. Battle said the case haI
been under investigation by
the attorney generals office
the Tax Department and the
Department Of Public Safety
for more than three months
He said the case involves about
100000 in cigarette gross sale:
and consumer sales tax.
Mr.. Twell was also charged
with unlawfully selling ciga.
rettes without the proper tai
stamp and with obstructing 6
State trooper trying to execute
a search warrant.
He has been released on bono
pending an August 20 hearins
before Justice of the Peace
JOHNNY Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Body Of Man
Found in River,
Another in Pool

A mans body was recovered
from the Potomac River near
the Municipal Fish Wharf
yesterday and the body Of a
second man was found last
night in the Rejecting Pool at
the Lincoln Memorial. The
cases we're unrelated.
The body of Chase L. Glib
son, 80. Of 626 s street S.W.,
was found in the Potomac. His
mother, Mrs. Laura Gibson, So,
told police her son, a bachelor
who had been missing from
home since Sunday, had been
In poor health and had APP
peared respondent.
A body identified as that OF
r. N. Hilton. about 10, was re-
covered from three feet Of
water in the Rejecting Pool.
Police said a note found In his
personal effects asked that a
woman in Bloomington, Ill,
be notified in the event Of an
emergency.
A bus ticket issued In Bloom
ington indicated he had ar
rived in Washington not long
before, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

in 1853 in Pasadena, Calf. Mr..
Rustin pleaded guilty, the Sem
ator said.
Put Into Record
He put on the record a 1853
story printed in the Los An
geles Times saying that Mr..
Rustin was arrested in an au-
tomobile with two other men,
The arrest followed by a few
hours a speech by Mr.. Rustin
on world peace before a group
of women.
Mr.. Rustin has been arrested
several times in the South for
civil rights activities. Senator
Thurmond did not mention
those arrests.
A. Philip Randolph, leader of
the march, expressed full con-
fidence in Mr.. Rustin, his Sec
ond In command, last Sunday
in a newspaper article inserted
in the record by Senator Thur
mond.
Mr.. Rustin was described in
this story as a member of the
Young Communist League as a
college student. He attended,
as an observer, a Communist
Party convention in New York
in 1856.
Senator Thurmo nd said
there was a fuzzy explana-
ton" that Mr.. Rustin quit the
Young Communist League be-
cause of his dedication to nom
violence and because the league
accepted racial segregation in
the armed forces after Ger
many attacked Russia.
There is no mention, how
ever, of his announcement OF
Communist theological dogma, "
the Senator said.
Organized March
On Mr.. Rustin's return from
Russia, he organized Martin
Luther Kings March in
Washington" in 1858. the Sen
ator said. This was q youth
march for integrated schools,
Senator Thurmond said the
Daily Worker called the march
a Communist project"
Senator Thurmond attacked
the bias" of the Washington
Post for turning "a series of
ludicrous facts" about Mr.,
Rustin into a whitewash Job.
This apparently referred to a
story about Mr.. Rustin in the
Post on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler, diminishing winds
tonight, low near 81. Sunny,
low humidity tomorrow, high
near 30.
Maryland-Cooler, becoming
clear tonight, diminishing
winds, low SO to SO in east and
48 to SO in west. Sunny, con-
tinued cool tomorrow, high
near 80 in the south and in
the 70s in the north.
Virginia - Clear and cooler
tonight, low near so on coast
and in SOS elsewhere, except
in upper 40s in the extreme
northwest. Mostly sunny and
continued cool tomorrow, high
70 to 80 except 10 to "a In the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds diminishing
tonight, becoming northwest at
IS knots tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility more than
10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures are expected
to average 2 to 5 degrees below
the normals here Of IS and So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Berlin Wall Service
Becomes Rock Melee

the wall, attracting teen-agers
and other youths in their 20s as
they went along.
Some chanted '"The wall must
go The wall must CO."
Others shouted Hang Ulbricht
kill the spade beard"-refer-
ring to Walter Ulbricht, the
East German Communist boss
who ordered the barrier built
to prevent East Berliners from
escaping to the West.
The youths threw rocks at
floodlights in the Communist
sector, but East German guards
did not retaliate.
The crowd swelled. The West
German police force sent in re-
Inducements. Maj. Gen. James
H. Polk, United States COM
mandant in Berlin, and West
Berlin Police Commissioner
Erich Duensing conferred at
the scene.
Booed and ducking rocks, the
police forced the crowd back
from Checkpoint Charlie with
their clubs and then broke up
the demonstration at the Helm
rich Hsine crossing. They re-
pulsed an attempt by about 100
youths to move back to Check
point Charlie, and toward mid
night the last of the crowd went
home.
On the anniversary last year
a crowd Of about 10000 dem
onstrated along the wall, touch
ing off a duel Of tear gas and
water cannon between East and
West Berlin police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Vice Admiral Howard Harri-
son Good, who earned the Le-
gion Of Merit twice before his
retirement in 1850, died Of lung
cancer at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital on Monday, his 18th
birthday.
Admiral Good was comman-
der of the cruiser USS New
Orleans, which was undergoing
repairs in Honolulu at the time
of the Japanese assault. He led
his crew in beating off a dive
bomber attack on the dock area
with rifles, pistols and hand
operated anti-aircraft machine
guns.
In the battle of Coral Sea,
his ship saved many Of the
men who survived the stricken
aircraft carried Lexington.
AS a rear admiral in 1912,
he became commander OF
Cruiser Division S, and in his
flagship, the USS Northhamp-
ton, he earned the Legion of
Merit for participation in cam
paigns from the Battle Of Mid
way to the Battle Of Santa
Cruz.
In 1913, Admiral Good was
ordered to Washington as d.
rector of base maintenance fol-
the Chief of Naval Operations
He directed the formation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

BERLIN, Aug. IA (AP).-A
second anniversary memorial
service a the Berlin Wall last
night grew into a rock-throw-
ing demonstration by 1,50C
West Berliners at two crossing
points on the 262-mile barrier
between East and West Berlin
Herded away from the Check
point Charlie crossing by club
swinging police after they bat
tered a sedan with East
German diplomatic plates, the
crowd moved to the Heinrich
Heine street crossing. There
they pounded the roof Of q
United States military police
sedan until police cleared a
path for the vehicle.
Occupants of the cars were
not hurt.
Most Of West Berlin's %
million people needed pleas Of
authorities to avoid demonstra-
tons as useless.
Memorial services were held
at places along the wall, and
a mysterious early morning ex-
plosion and a shot we're heard
on the East Berlin side.
The demonstration ended
shortly before midnight after
almost four hours of showing
and shouting.
1t began after a group of 200
youths placed a wreath at a
memorial for persons killed
trying to escape from East
Berlin.
Carrying a banner reading
when Does the Wall Cop, the
youths began to parade along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Venezuela Mends
Argentina Ties

CARACAS, Aug. IA (AP)-
Venezuela's President Romulo
Betancourt yesterday an
founced the resumption of dip
lomatic relations with Argen-
tina in a message congratulate
ing Argentine President-elect
Arturo lila.
Mr.. Betancourt withdrew his
diplomatic corps from Buenos
Aires and proclaimed q diplo-
matte quarantine on Argentina
in March, 1862, after a military
junta toppled President Arturo
Frondizi. In his message yes
terday, Mr.. Betancourt took
note Of the confirmation Of
DR.. Illia's election to the presi-
dency by the Argentine Con-
gresS Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Probe of Race Marches
Is Urged by Thurmond

Past arrests and propagan-
dist activities of a leader of
the August % March on Wash
ington demonstrate the need
for a congressional investiga-
ton Of Negro demonstrations,
the Senate was told yesterday.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, said
Bayard Rustin, 53-year-old'
deputy director Of the march
committee, was jailed during
World War II. He was a con-
scientious objector who failed
to report for work as required
by the draft law, records sub
mitted by the Senator showed.
The South Carolinian told
his colleagues that Mr.. Rustin
in 1858 participated in Russia
in a Communist propaganda
show" called the Violent
Action Committee Against Nu-
clear Weapons"
This evidence counteracts
some ewspaper efforts to
"whitewash the deplorable and
disturbing record of the man
tabled as Mr.. March-on-
Washington himself" Senator
Thurmond said.
Cites Dissatisfaction
II am not satisfied and many
people across this country are
not satisfied with the Attorney
Generals efforts to whitewash
the question of Communist in
fluence or involvement in these
Negro demonstrations" the
Senator added.
He said his evidence called
for a searching investigation
OF the entire question by Con-
gress before action on Civil
rights legislation.
The Senator, a foe of the
Kennedy civil rights program,
said the President sent legis-
lation to Congress "as a direct
result of these demonstra-
tons"
The Senator also cited a NOR
ais charge against Mr.. Rustin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

and treatment plant will be
completed by mid-1965.
In Montgomery County, COM
mission engineers have recon-
mended scheduling of further
extension of the north branch
of the Rock Greek Sewage Sys-
tenn north Of Bowie Mill Road
during l967-68 to serve the up
per part Of the Rock Greek
water shed, in which high dem
sity development is expected.
A pumping station and pipe
line facilities to serve q pro-
posed satellite community"
near Olney is estimated as a
1865 project, according to Rob-
ert j. Mcleod, the commissions
chief engineer.
Restudying Limits
Concerning the Olney prof.
ect, the program states: "It is
understood that the Montgom-
cry County Planning Commits
sion is restudying the limits
of the proposed satellite COM
munity, with a view to in
creasing its size by utilizing
developments Of the existing
rural-residential coming.
"Since definite information
is not available at this time,
this project would permit de-
velopment of all existing rural
residential coming in the Reddy
branch watershed west Of
Brookeville road"
Another Montgomery County
sewer project involves the
scheduling for 1867 of a pump
ing station in Rock Run. This
$150,000 project is included in
response to a Montgomery
County Health Department re-
quest that the commission pro-
vide a solution for sewers to
Potomac Village, which has
had serious problems with
septic tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Seven-Duy Strike
At Test Site Ends

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. II
(AP) Striking plumbers re-
moved their picket lines yes.
terday at the Nevada test site
ending ar seven-day shutdown
that idled more than 1000 men
David McGinty, business man.
ager of Plumbers and Pipe
filters Local SIS, said the
plumbers reached an agree.
ment with Reynolds Electrical
& Engineering Co., prime con.
tractor at the site. The test
complex is IS miles northwest
of Las Vegas.
The plumbers repeatedly wor
their demand for travel time
pay at the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Johnson Holds Lead
In Official Returns

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. IA
(AP).-Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson
held a 25,977-vote lead over
former Gov. ]. P. Coleman in
last Tuesdays Democratic pri-
mary race for Governor, the
party's State executive COM
mittee said yesterday.
Complete official returns
tabulated by the committee
showed Mr.. johnson had
182,546 votes, Mr.. Coleman
1860. Charles Sullivan 1884,
060 and Robert Mason 3,257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Robert {. PeursuII,
Armour Executive

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. IA tAP>.
Robert e. Pearsall, 73, former
executive vice president and
director of Armour g. Co., died
yesterday at his home in Joliet.
President Woodrow Wilson
named him food co-ordinator
for the United States Army
during World War I. He helped
develop the Army rations sys-
tenn during World War II.
Mr.. Pearsall, who was born
in Fairfield, Nebr., Joined
Armour in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

lion worth of major sewer
projects and $40 million in cap
ital improvements for the water
system.
The projects proposed by
WSSC are not finally COM
mitted until members Of the
commission receive comments
and approval from other local
government agencies, including
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
which has 30 days in which to
make recommendations; the
Montgomery County Council,
with a 45-day period in which
to make suggestions or veto
the sewer program. and the
Prince Georges County Com
missioners, who have no legis-
lative authority but still are
eligible to make comments. Ac-
ton will be taken by WSSC on
October /.
Suggested construction in the
programs include several plant
improvements plus about 90
miles of major water-supply
lines and SO miles of major
sewers during 1963-1968.
10 Million Gallons
Heading the list of important
water projects is the expansion
of WSSC's Potomac filtration
plant from its present produc-
ton capacity of 80 million gal
Ions per day to approximately
70 million gallons per day.
The $2.3 million project is
expected to begin within a few
weeks and the expanded plant
is expected to be in operation
by mid-1965. Because the use
Of water throughout the COM
missions 500-square-mile serv-
ice area is increasing each week,
engineers have recommended
that major supply lines for
water from the Potomac river
should be provided to increase
the distribution capacity:
/. A 66-inch pipeline down
River road from the existing
plant to Bradley boulevard, a
distance of about 9 miles. to
serve the denSely populated
western suburban area of
Bethesda and Potomac. This
line would cost SAB million and
should be completed by the end
of 1865.
2. About $4,000 feet of a 54-
inch pipeline from Burnt Mills,
near Silver Spring to Adelphi
in Prince Georges County. This
$1.2 million project would con-
stitute the first stage in the
commissions plan to supply
Potomac River water to the
network in Prince Georges
County, and it is planned for
construction by 1864.
$6.4 Million Project
Modification of the western
branch of the Patuxent river
regional sewer project in Prince
Georges heads the list Of pro-
posed sewer system programing.
A $6.4 million project pro-
vides for the installation of
major sewers and a permanent
treatment plant which will
handle 2 million gallons a day
to serve the entire western
branch area during 1896.
Also in Prince Georges, the
commission plans to make
further progress on the Pts
Getaway sewage project, and
estimate that the construction
of a lower Piscataway system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Sanitary Agency Lists
$42 Million Projects
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

traditional harbnger of auumn-along with school
openings football practices and fall clothing dplay- the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commissions updatng
Of its five-year water and program
Like the exit of the robin atesummer ritual
has to be recognized mestone-ths year $22 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

The current cool spell will be
followed by rising temperatures
over the week end. Precipita-
ton may average between a
quarter to three-quarters of an
inch, coming in showers about
Sunday or Monday.
Resort Area Forecasts
Delaware, Maryland and virginia
ocean beaches Sunny tomorrow,
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Tomorrow, sunny high 76
Nag Head and Cape Hatteras area
Sunny tomorrow, high 81.
Chesapeake Bay area-TomorroW
Skyline Drive-visibility good TO.
morrow under sunny skies. high 70
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper't
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. She.
nandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - a Noon ------- "A
J am. - - 4S ! P Dn. 80 z
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. SO, on May o, June 10
Lowest, 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

FOf hIgh ana low IIdeS az Ihe IoIIoW.
Ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale. 4a hours:
Solomon's Island, 6h hours: Point
Lookout. ia hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Cumberland Youth Fellowship To
Enjoy Wiener Roast On Sunday

A union vacation Bible School
will be held in the Fitzgerald
Memorial Baptist Church during
the week of June IL, beginning
on Monday at 8:45 am. Church
es participating will be Center
Presbyterian, Payne Memorial
Methodist, Tar Wallet and Fitz-
gerad Baptist under the direc-
ton Of the Rev T. P. Reynolds,
pastor of the Cumberland Bap-
fist field of churches.
Mrs. Charles S. Miner and
Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen were
among the guests at a tea honor
ing Miss Bara Ann F'lippen,
bride-elect, at the home of Mrs.
Haywood Londereee. on Libby
Avenue. in Richmond. on Sun
day afternoon, from 3 to 5 pm
Recent visitors of Mrs. E.
B Nuckols were Mrs. H. F.
Holmes, Mrs. Rosa Akers and
Harry Holmes, all of Richmond
Guests on Sunday were Mrs.
Lily S. Rice, of Falls Church.
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Sanderson,
of Ashby. and Everard Lyle,
also of Falls Church.
Mr., and Mrs. James S. God
sey and daughter. Janet, were
present for the annual Tate
family reunion held at the home
of her brother, R. c. Tate. in
Danville. last sunday. The
weather cooperated so that the
bounteouS repast could be
spread on the spacious lawn of
the Tate home. Approximately
80 members Of the family at
tended
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Franck and family during the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Green Bay Visitors

GREEN BAY. RID |. June 6
The Rev. and Mrs. E. B.
White were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Pulley Sunday
evening
1t. Cdr. ard Mrs. Lansing
Viccilleo and daughter, Lee, of
Silver Spring, Md. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pulley
Friday
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Newman.
of Martinsville, spent last week
with their son-ili-law and daueh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. F.. L. Blank
enShip.
Ronnie briggs, of Shaw Air
Force Base. S. G.. and a friend.
Al Demmers. of Massachusetts,
spert recent week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris
visited his father in Buckingham
last week end
Visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Nlckels, recently
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nick
els and son, Of Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs William Monk
and family. Mr. ard Mrs. Her
bert King, Jr.. and Cindy. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spurlock and
son, all Of Richmond. were re
cent week end guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Robertson.
Mrs. FaiSon Ingram visited
her father, D. A, Gaulding. last
week. who is on the critical lis
at M e die al College Hospital,
Richmond, due to severe burns
suffered several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Dunna-
want, Of Victoria, were recent
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H K Magnusson.
d. w jerome t t e II d d a
family reunion at Rock H8ll,
S. c.. last week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. j. Turner,
Of Pull a Xxi. were week end
guests Of her sister, Mrs. F. L.
Blankenship, and Mr.. Blanken-
ship.
Mickey Magnusson. of Rich
mond, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H x Magnusson. sev-
eral days last week.
Mrs. Grace Lail, of Balti-
more. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Bolton, here re-
Gently.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clyde Robert
son, of Richmond, were week
end guests of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Pulley
and Gladys. Mrs. Lewis Baker
and Diane. all of Richmond. and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Conner.
of Meherrin. spent a rec c n t
! Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j w.
Pulley.
Mrs Roland Pierce. of Win
StonSalem, N c.. who under
went. surgery recently at Me
moral Hospital Richmond, is
spending some time here with
her mother, Mrs. c. D. Newell.
while conyalescing.
Mrs. Dorothy Moran. of Rich
mond, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F.. L. Hudson, re-
Gently.
Mrs. D. A. Gaulding and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack CLANCY were at
Medical College Hospital a t
Sunday to see d. a Gaulding
Mrs. B. NJ. Green visited her
sister, Mrs. S. w. Reams. and
Nh Reams in Victoria recently.
The only CT insurance still
being issued by the Veterans
Administration is to veterans
with a service connected disa-
bllity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

week end at mt. View" were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Hugh Bartol
and their son, Skipper, Of Ar
lngton.
WOman's Club Picnic
Members and their families of
the Cumberland Woman's Club
will meet at Bear Creek Lake
for the annual picnic on Thurs
day, June 10.
Mrs Ada B. Shepard was the
overnight guest Monday of her
sister, Miss Laura Blanton, and
the E. w. Blanton family, OF
Guinea Mills, and attended the
graduation exercises at oh n
Randolph Elementary School on
Tuesday. Her great-niece, Eliza
beth Blanton. was graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lawson,
M rgaret and Jimmie, of
Amelia. were guests Saturday
OF Mr.. and Mrs M. M. George.
Their son. Jimmie Lawson. who
finished four years of study at
the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville. will continue
t h S fall with his five year
course in civil engineering.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin H. MaXey. Jr.. at Gin
ton, on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Ford. Jr.. and
children. Becky and Tony, of
Big Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Ayers.
OF CaIra, were guests last Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dickerson, of Crewe.
The j. A. Broughton family
have as their guests this week
at "Burleigh Hall" Mr.. and
Mrs. o. N. Lamb, of Brunswick,
Ga