davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Sst ath isp'; Sh hnsband a ~ winn n
Ksmper. father OF Pauline White,
Holster Kemper. he also Is survived
by 10 grandchildren, q host Of
great;grandehildren,, other relatives
August s, friends are invited 10 call
at the Frazier Funeral Home. $3.50
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
Friday, August o. 40 1 pm, from
the Oalbraith A. M. Il. Church.
s ta 2l ~ c.m n;w tn'ein0"' hinJV'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

MoND Of 34O0 3sth ave. coimal
Manor. Md beloved husband o.
Katheryn E. Redmond and father Of
MIS- strs,,r JoAnn PgSh la, and MS; Eths
brother Of Mrs. Mary Fowler. Mrs
Lloyd Graham. John r. and Harry
Redmond. Friends may call at Gasch'i
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville. Md. after s pm, Thurs.
gust o; thence to the Fort Lincoln
Mausoleum Chapel. where service,
will be held on Saturday. August
10, at 10 am. Interment private. o
Evening star., 1963-03-10
SPRING HARBINGERS

coot shapes are neatly drawn. :. Many
fitted coots keep poce with spare, lean lines.
d. Belts on coats and suits can range from
leather thongs to motchno fobrc soshes
Groy flannel and crisp mems wear worsteds
ore once again fashion news since they cut
and tailor so WE'LL CIoud-soft tWeeds and
wooIens that go from rough to smooth in
coors ore often blended for color harmony.
Others brighten the doy in ctron. white or
the bright posteIs that splash across the fosh-
ion scene
Evening star., 1963-03-10
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Surest way to tell that spring is nigh is to
see the way women toke to the ideo of an
nouncine it with new suit or coat in their
wordrobes.
Subtle but definite changes ore apparent
in the new suits and coots this spring.
Shoulders widen. :. F. jacket lengths ore
short and to the point or Ienethen their fashion
shadows sometimes to the tinoertips il. !. Neck
lines in coots and suits ore open, coIIorIess,
notched, or smooth frames for oscots and
scoNes
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Shipley told a reporter yester-
day. TITS got everyone shook
up"
Mr.. .Shipley said Washing
ton Republicans. including
himself, support Gov. Rookie
feller for the G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination in 1864.
Gov. George Romney OF
Michigan would be our second
choice" he said.
Gov. Rockefeller, who was
divorced in March of 1862, has
refused to comment on reports
that he plans to marry Mrs.
Margaretta Murphy, who was
divorced a month ago.
The 1864 election will be the
first one in which Washington
residents will take part. The
Capital was without a vote
until the 23d Amendment tt
the Constitution was approved
! in 1861.
Mr.. Shipley. sampling opin-
ion among the new Republican
voters, said he found no ont
who was in favor of remarriagt
for the New York Governor
Many Republicans, especially
the older women, said they fee
1t would be political suicide, hi
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. ~
Thursday, Moy 2, 1868

marketable in a camp afsn
against Mr.. Kennedy, who is
not notably nonpartisan and
never yet has claimed to be.
This, plus Gov. Romney's
personality, looks and family.
his unquestioned talent as a
tireless, aggressive campaigrRr
and the comfortable vagueress
of his views on many national
issues, have great appeal. they
say.
Theirs is an argument OF
considerable force. But at. the
moment, most of the pros"
are suspicious of the Governor.
Even those who wouldn't sup
port Barry Goldwater for the
world agree with the Arizona
Senator's comment that they'd
like the next presidential CAP
didate to be more Republican"
not less, than the last. -
Evening star., 1963-05-02
COP. Is Tempted Again

approach that will yield broad
support for a program, not
stress the differences that di-
vide us. I stepped out of the
Republican Party in 1958-59 to
form Citizens for Michigan be-
cause / felt we needed an ap-
.proach different from those
the two parties were offering
"I still feel that necessity, but
/ have come to believe that the
Republican Party in Michigan
can be made into a true citi-
zen's party. That is why I ac-
cepted its nomination; not be-
cause of what 1t has been, but
because of what I believe II
can become"
When a heckler later that
day asked Mr.. Romney If he
wouldn't be "just a little bit
partisan" If elected, the candi-
date replied as If his integrity
had been challenged: mo.
never have and never will,
4 nev er have and / :
nev er will"
The Pros View
The Governor never budged
from that stance all during his
campaign, though he was ridi-
culed by Democrats from Presi-
dent Kennedy on down. On
election night, he was vindi-
Gated. Alone on the State wide
G. o. P. ticket, he triumphed
The group of party pros"
now swinging behind Mr.. Rom
ney think the good citizen
approach would be equally
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

With Gov. George Romney oi
Michigan, who is being dragged
supposedly against his wishes
into the 1864 presidential arena
the Republicans confront q
familiar temptation: the can.
didate who is above partisan
ship.
They have flirted with such
high-principled heroes in past
moments of ultimate party
danger, with mixed results
They lost with ex-Democrat
Wendell Willkie in 1910, but
won gloriously with the previ.
ously apolitical Dwight D
Eisenhower in 1852 and 1856.
Even in victory, though, thC
professional politicians are o.
two minds about such men
above-party. They admired
Gen. Eisenhower for the qualit!
Of leadership he gave the Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-02
ShipIey Fears
Rockefeller
Remurriuge
BY the Associated Press

Republican National Com
mitteeman Carl L. Shipley
says that many Washington
voters have told him it would
be political suicide for Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York to remarry, land I am
inclined to agree with them
Mr.. Shipley, who represents
the District of Columbia on the
national committee, said he be-
lieves these views reflect the
consensus among urban Re-
publicans in the United States
Everyone Shook Up"
And, he added, Mr.. Rookie
feller's possible remarriage has
become a matter of grave con-
cern in the Northeast.
mo one is pleased about the
impending marriage" Mr.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Freedom Marchers Continue
After Sleeping in Church

egram to Gov. Wallace Of Ala
bama calling on him to PRO
tect the right" Of the eight
Negroes arrested near Alfalfa
Mr.. Dombrowski described
the arrest of the eight as a
tragic miscarriage of justice
and urged the Alabama Gov
ernor Ito use your good offices
to secure the release of the
young idealists whose forth
right witness to conscience will
be remembered long after their
jailers are forgotten"
Earlier, Alabama safety di-
rector AL Lingo said the march
ers from Chattanooga would be
arrested and charged with dis
turbing the peace in this State
They expect to reach the Ala
bama State line some time to-
morrow or early Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
OF VIEW

ton. But they felt a certain
regret. shall we say, that when
he left office, the Republicans
had only one-third of the Gov
ernors, one-third Of the Sena-
tors, one-third of the Repre-
sentatives and one almost but
not-quite- elected President.
Pros Suspicious
Somehow the pros can't over
come the suspicion that the
-above-party think theirs
is loathsome occupation, not
to be indulged in while caring
| for the public trust.
In the case of Gov. Romney
that suspicion is particularly
strong. Until the last couple OF
weeks, when he began dipping
his toe in the deep waters OF
politics, the Michigan executive
had done nothing to disabuse
the notion that he was a Re-
publican by necessity, not
choice.
When Republican National
Chairman William E. Miller is
sued a statement early this
month, claiming that voter ap-
proval of the Romney-backed
new Michigan constitution was
a Republican victory" the
Governor repudiated him-but
fast.
They're still whistling about
h at back-of-my-h hand -to-you
feat at party headquarters. It
was anything but a surprise,
however, to those who saw the
pains Gov. Romney took to
avoid other Republican candi-
dates and to shun the G. o. p
label during his own campaign
in Michigan last fall.
ROmney'S Explanation
When this reporter asked
him during the campaign why
he refused to run as a repre-
sentative of the party that had
nominated him, Mr.. Romney
said:
Il recognize the value of po-
litical parties, but Michigan is
suffering from excessive par
tiSanship. which results in the
belief that anyone in the oppo-
sition must be bad.
There is need here for an
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Misep:
on gas

CITRoEN has the power to top 100
m.p.h., the room to seat five adults
comfortably. and delivers Is TO
"a miles per gallon! No other car
can match CITRoEN's performance
features. Others include: smoother,
safer ride Of Air-Oil suspension;
superior traction of front-wheeI
drive; constant level ride with any
load: faster, safer stops with power
disc-brakes. CTTRoEN has all The
economy, performance and safety
features you've been looking for.
Visit our showroom and see Why.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

member of CORE, led the
march most of the way. He
carried a sign which said,
Equal rights to all-Missis-
sippi or bust" on one side and
Eat at Joe's-black and white"
on the other side.
Mr.. Moore was carrying a
similar sign when he was
killed at Alfalfa. A white
grocer, Floyd Simpson, was
charged with murder earlier
this week in the Staying of Mr.
Moore, also white.
Telegram to Governor
James A. Dombroski of New
Orleans, executive director oi
the Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund, Inc, sent a tel
Evening star., 1963-05-02

TRENTON, Ga, May 2 (AP)
"A group Of Freedom March,
ers set out today on the second
leg Of a walk through the Deep
South as a protest to segrega-
ton. The marchers drew jeers
and insults their first day out.
They are retracing the steps
Of Baltimore Postman William
Moore, who was shot to death
near Alfalfa, Ala, April "a.
The group faces probable arrest
in Alabama
Eight Negroes who planned
a similar demonstration from
Alfalfa were arrested yesterday
and charged with breach of
the peace. They are being held
in Jail at Gadsden, Ala.
The Freedom Marchers who
started their walk from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. yesterday morn
ing, spent last night huddled
in sleeping bags and blankets
on the floor and pews of a little
white frame church at Hooker,
a northwest Georgia COM
munity.
In Negro Community
Hooker, population 400. is
about 2 miles from U. S. high
way II along which the demon
strators are walking.
The Mount Calvery Baptist
Church is in the midst of a
Negro community. But white
persons live nearby, and some
of them dropped in to speak to
the five white men and the five
Negro men. Most of them said
they came because of curiosity.
Gary Brock, 19- year old
white stock clerk in a food
market, said, II just came by
to see what was going on. The
people here, you know, are just
like they are in any other part
Of the South. They just don't
like it."
Jim Hickson. 81, a white
electrician, walked into the
church and introduced himself
to several of the Negro men.
They shook hands.
I'm not prejudiced," Mr..
Hickson said, but 1 think
you're fighting q losing battle.
Kennedy couldn't change Wal
lace's views on this business
and I'm sure this won't"
Conference Last Week
He referred to Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy's visit
to Alabama's Gov. George Wal
lace last week.
A group of white men and
women stood in the dirt road
about so feet from the church.
They were invited inside.
"They wouldn't come in here
for anything" young Brock
said. "This is a Negro church.
Dade County Sheriff Allison
Blevins stopped briefly but de-
clined to talk with newsmen
He said earlier he was making
no special arrangements as the
marchers go through his county.
The marchers met with jeers
along the route from Chat
tanooga to the Tennessee line.
about 8 miles. Two Tennes-
see troopers in patrol car
accompanied them to the Geor-
gia line. There were no officers
at the Georgia side of the line.
Targets OF Taunts
Most Of the hecklers hurled
taunts at the marchers.
A handful of gravel was
thrown at the marchers from
a car.
Many Negroes along the
highway waved gaily.
Five Of the marchers are
members of the Congress OF
Racial Equality and five belong
to the Student Nonviolent CO.
ordinating Committee.
Robert Gore, 3l-year-old
Evening star., 1963-05-02
FOUND

CAT, gray, vic. isth 1t. NV, April
rs, bsB-3fse.
black nailed eolIar weIInsslobs Is soans, ais
off Fort Hunt td fB6.lTfO
DOG, female German shepherd. Call
EN-. 3.BiiB
DOG, collie-shepherd, mixed tan and
white. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-51BO,
DOC, Lab mixed, black, WASHING.
Ton. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO,
1.57;i0,
DOG, coon hound, black and tan.
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO, 7-5730
bfR.0h3H
WRIST WATCH, ladys, vic Doctors
Hospital. bs2s7gg4, after pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
FROM ALL 3 ENEMIES WITH
new DU PONT DEENALE"

Why put up with unsightly rust, black
spot and powdery mildew on your roses?
New Du Pont "Deenall" controls these
diseases. And control is so simple, too!
"Deenall" comes ready to use in handy
squeeze duster. Just lift the hinged cap
to dust this 3-way combination of effec-
tive chemicals.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

preme Court.
Meanwhile, Rev. Martin Luth-
er King, Jr., never a man to
overlook the opportunity to get
into the act, especially when it
involves Mississippi, issued a
nationwide call for funds and
food to help feed the thousands
of starving Negroes in the state
victimized because of their eff
forts to register and vote by
suffering the withdrawal of sur
plus Food Commodities.
Here in the state the facts
stand out, and are well known
by intelligent people Of both
races throughout the state. In
the first place there is no known
cases of starvation of even one
Negro anywhere in the state.
In the Mississippi Delta coun-
ties where the general distri-
button of surplus food has been
discontinued, it is still being
distributed, without regard to
race, and political activity, to
people of both races where the
need is evident.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

ed in world that treated Ne
groes as less than equals in
every area. Instead, one finds
only self-pity and re-
sentiment -"
In their Congress bi-weekly"
article, Mr.. and Mrs. Polier said
it was tragic" that "as Ne
groes have their Black Muslims
among the hurt and frustrated
Negroes, so Jews should have
Podhortez equally reflecting
the damage and hurts of child
hood fear, envy and hatred
which have come to enslave him.
"The extent of that enslave-
ment is finally revealed in Pod
horetz's statement that In
thinking about the Jews l have
often wondered whether their
survival as distinct group was
worth one hair on the head of
single infant and in the ques-
ton. Did the Jews have to sur
vive so that six million people
should one day be burned in the
ovens of Auschwitz 2
with these two sentences"
the Congress bi-Weekly" ar
ticle continued, "the writer re-
veals his own moral bankrupt
cy." The Poliers added:
Conformity achieved through
the bulldozing of all differences
and the surrender of individual
and group contributions to hu-
man development is apparently
not too high price - in Pod
horetz's value scale - to pay
for individual physical comfort
and survival. Individual ply
sical survival is thus to be pur-
chased at all costs, and the con-
cept of loving oneself not in
the terms of narcissism but in
terms of self-respect and the
ideal of loving ones neighbor
and the stranger, the great
themes of Judaeo-Christian eth
les, are to be cast aside.
"Only a man forgetting the
mortality of all men and the
immortal value of the human
spirit could so degrade the
meaning of life"
The Polier article closed with
a quotation from a Rosh Hash
anah prayer by Rabbi Perry E.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

dent. Commentary" is publish
ed by the American Jewish
Committee, which in q footnote
disclaimed responsibility for the
article by the editor of its mag
azine.
"Podhoretz speaks Of being
repeatedly beaten up, robbed,
terrorized and humiliated by
Negroes during his childhood in
Brooklyn" the Poliers wrote.
"He INDUCES in a lengthy de-
scription of his own treatment,
his persecution at the hands Of
Negro children.
ITO what extent this tale is
true, enlarged by fantasy, or
based on the failure to grow up
and the drive to justify his own
unresolved fears, it is not pos
sible to say. However, it is clear
that very early the writer was
super-sensitive to any hurt to
himself while being woefully in
sensitive to what was happening
to Others"
The Polier article continued:
There is no reference to
what anyone who has grown
up in the Thirties must know
about the unemployment among
Negroes, the lack of opportunity
to move forward even if edu-
Gated, the discrimination in
housing, in education, in en-
ployment, the daily hurts impos-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Nussbaum of Jackson, Miss,
read 48 hours before the be-
ginning of mob violence on the
University of Mississippi cam
pus resulting from the admis-
sion of James Meredith:
All men are brothers, what
ever the color of their skin. Our
state is part of these United
States. We cry out in dismay
that Mississippi should set itself
up against the nation, that
craftsmanship has surrendered
to political opportunism. o
Lord, we are small in number,
yet we can remain great because
of the legacy our fathers have
hequeathed to US. May we stride
into the future, sustained by the
truth of Torah. Give us the
strength to declare that we are
American and will abide by our
nations laws.
adherence to such ideals
rooted in a great heritage" the
Polier article concluded, ''h
made the survival of the Jewish
people meaningful to Jews as
men, and to those lands in which
the Jews have lived"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Dick Gregory
CONTINUED From Page One)

(SOnClnueU + TOIu rage One)
sion Of Mississippi last week to
help feed thousands of starving
Negroes in the state, victimized
by the withdrawal. Of Surplus
Government food because of
their efforts to register and
vote turn out to be nothing
more than a laffing stock, as his
huge motor convoy coming from
Chicago with thousands Of lbs.
of food turned out to be only
enough for $50 folks.
Gregory's first shipment of
food to the state was specifical-
ly designated for the starving
in Leflore and Sunflower Coun-
ties two adjoining counties in
the Mississippi Delta, but the
distribution never did reach
Sunflower county because the
supplies ran out after an esti-
mated $50 folks had been given
a four-pound package at
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

church in Greenwood in Leflore
county, while at another church
in the same locale hundreds of
others, mostly out to get some
thing for nothing, were signing
up, only however for greater
disappointment with the an
nouncement that the supplies
had already been exhausted.
Among the crusaders coming
from Chicago to witness the
thousands of starving Missis-
sippi Negroes que up for Dick
Gregory's bounty was Jet Mag
azine Editor Laurance Larry"
Still", who was arrested by
Greenwood police on a charge
of drunken driving, having evil
IDENTIFY imbibed freely in order
to be able to stomach the horri-
hle scene. The Greenwood police
said Still was first noticed as he
was driving too careful, and
when accosted he was discovered
driving while intoxicated.
Still was released, after being
fined 500 by the Police Magis-
trate, and placed in the custody
of Edward Cochran, Greenwood
Hotel Owner and President of
the State Association of Elks.
Attorney R. Jesse Brown, hir-
ed by Jet Magazine to repre-.
sent Still, indicated that the case
will be appealed, and if neces-
sary carried to the u. S. Su-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
State civiI...
Continued From Page One)

during this winter.
At a public meeting held by
the Mississippi Advisory Com
mittee on February 6 in Jack
son, Chester Relyea, Assistant
General Counsel Of the Commits
sion, reported that the still un-
completed investigation had not
at that time developed concrete
evidence linking the suspension
Of the Leflore County surplus
food program with civil rights
activities.
"But I definitely did not state
that no such evidence exists"
Relyea said "and our investi-
CATION is continuing"
Commission officials point
out that there is already sub
stantial evidence that there is a
pressing need for the surplus
food program in the county.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Final Battle

Continued From Page One)
here that the last battle for
equal rights may be fought in
America" it added.
Robert G. Storey, vice chair
man of the U. S. Commission
on Civil Rights, presented the
207-page report to Kennedy at
the White House during a GER
emony marking centennial Of
Lincoln's Emancipation Procla-
nation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Champion base stealer Maury Wills chosen male athlete
year nationwide POLL receives the Frederick c. Miller
Trophy from Walter s. Drski director of marketing
the Miller Brewing Company, at banquet in Milwaukee
Wills broke y Cobbs Al old record by steal
bases for the Los Angeles Dodgers similar trophy
awarded Dawn Fraser Australian swimming star who
named female athlete of the The Frederick Miller
Trophy named for the late president of the Miller
Brewing Company who famed sports patron and also
athletic achievements football star at Notre
Dame.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County Of Kinds.
To Earlyn Frazier. whose post
office address and street address
Is, 12002 Wade Park, Cleveland 8,
Ohio. you are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First Judicial District, County of
Kinds. in said state, on the Fourth
Monday Of February, A. D.. 1868
to defend the suit No. 62 400 in
said Court Of Henry C. Frazier
Complainant. wherein you are q
defendant.
This 28th day Of December, A. D.,
1862.
FRANK T. SCOTT, Chancery
Clerk
By Charles A. Scott, D. C.
(SEAL)
r. Jess Brown
Solicitors.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Singing

(COntlnued from rage One)
is national governing council
chairman and Mrs. Polier hon
orary women's division presi-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

another restriction which in time will push even our antique fire arms out of the showcase and into the melting pot
 Too many people are ignorant as to the laws already established. True, guns were not meant for lun- atics, yet it is virtually impossible to keep firearms from their hands. These people are justly handled upon violations. If we are to be so preposterously concerned with
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

doing away with dangerous .n- struments' (disregarding good sound judgmenD 1 suggest we do away with skis first. I feel much safer on the rifle range than on the ski slope. If our guns are to be taken away from us l think we will make quite an impression marching to meet the Russians with slingshots in hand and a DOC ket full of marbles.
 Ralph F. Miles
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:

U < sr4
 The firearms controversy has been sweeping the lower 48 for quite number of years. Now Alas. ka is faced with the same prob. lem and a. serious problem it is. Only the people ignorant to the fundamentals of guns and gun handling have something to fear from guns. Actually these people without this basic knowledge are more dangerous than the guns themselves. It takes an act of man to fire a gun or make one danger ous. Though these people are rel atively few they are dangerous.
 These are the people who pro- pose laws governing something they know nothing about. As it stands there are laws governing every phase of firearms-purcha ing, transporting and shooting. It is evident that many of these laws are broken. Yet that lawmaker not only jeapOrdizes his own privilege to firearms but those of all who own guns as well. This is what gives the lawmaker a chance to advance
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Christmas Story At Bible Chanel

Pastor w. J. Phillips announces Kodiak Bible Chapel will be pre- senting it's annual Christmas pro- gram on Sunday, Dec. p at 7:3O pm. All are cordially invited to come and enjoy "The Clean of q Star".
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
BEOMA VISITING

Beoma and Alan Oakley will be in Kodiak during the holidays vis- iting with Beoma's father Jess Blinn, and her sister, Mrs. Jim
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Eggemeyer The Oakleys will be accompanied by their two children. They now live in Anacortes, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

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