davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
DonviIIe Race Protests
Bring U.S.. Court Clash

city ordinance "a classic ex-
ample Of the deliberate use
Of State power" to deny equal
rights guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
Judge Aiken himself told
Judge Niche he granted the
Injunction June 8 at the city's
request because he felt both
whites and Negroes here need
ed very heavy police protec-
ton"
Nearly $50 demonstrators
have been arrested under terms
of the Corporation Court in
junction and others have been
arrested under the city ordi-
nance limiting the number Of
demonstrators to six.
The demonstrations in this
southside Virginia city OF A, 900
began on May 81 and continued
Internationally until last
Wednesday night. when 20 were
arrested in the downtown area
There have been no demonstra-
tiOns since then.
Many times during the day.
long testimony, Judge Niche
showed signs of Impotence
with the time consuming pa
rade Of witnesses who testified
as to what happened in the
demonstrations.
We're dealing with a ques-
ton Of law 1t will not ef-
feet the outcome Of this case
whatsoever how many were
hurt or how badly All the
|, evidence could have been pu
on in an hour" Judge Michi,
remarked.
. Judge Niche was asked Il
free two Negroes now SERVING
sentences on the city farm fol
violating the injunction-Ezel
Barksdale, II, and Ernest
Smith. 46-but took no i'm.
mediate action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Futher-son Dinner

c. p. Austin, director Of WIS.,
itor services in the United
States Travel Service Of the
Department of Commerce. will
speak at z pm. Thursday ut
the Father and Son dinner Of
the Mems Council Of Falls
Church Presbyterian Church,
225 East Broad street, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Joe Wilson

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
June rs (AP).-Joe Wilson, who
with his brother Frank created
a comedy routine that head
lined all over the vaudeville
circuit, died yesterday. He was
81. Frank died in 1910 and Joe,
a native of Cincinnati, moved
to st. Petersburg a few years
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

DANVILLE. Va, June %
tAP).-A Federal judge begins
hearing legal debate today on
a plea that he transfer the
trials of racial demonstrators
arrested here from local to
Federal jurisdiction.
Testimony in the case con-
sumed more than nine hours
yesterday despite repeated
warnings by United States Dis
trict Judge Thomas Niche that
much that was going on was
"juSt killing time"
Lawyers for the demon
strators in effect are asking
Judge Niche to knock down
a Corporation Court injunction
banning mass demonstrations
They contend the injunction is
unconstitutional.
Judge Niche presumably was
also to hear arguments today
on a petition challenging the
constitutionality of a new city
ordinance sharply limiting the
number who may demonstrate.
The initial court session yes
terday produced a sharp clash
over whether police were guilty
of brutality in quellipg a noisy
June 10 demonstration at the
city jail.
Two Negro women told the
court they we're struck with a
nightstick by Police Chief Z. @
Mccain as officers drove bach
the demonstrators. Chief Nc.
Cain took the stand and denieC
it. He said he wasn't carrying
a nightstick, or even q black
jack, that night.
Attorneys for the city ties
titled that IL sought and OBJ
tanned the injunction from Cor,
poration Court Judge A. M
Aiken only after the demon.
STATIONS became completely
lawless," endangering other
citizens.
"A Classic Example"
But s. w. Tucker Of En-
poria, one Of a battery Of law
yers for the demonstrators
labeled the injunction and new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Doctor Is Honored

DR.. Carl p. Parker, IT,, Of
Falls Church has been honored
by the board Of trustees Of Fair
fax Hospital for his efforts as
chairman of the Hospitals med
ical advisory committee in or
ganizing the original medical
staff Of the hospital in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Kiwunis to Hear Lee

Robert Z. Lee. Federal COM
munications commissioner. will
address the luncheon meeting
Of the Washington Kiwanis
Club at 1915 pm. Thursday
In the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
:. Metro Area
Fairfax Oil Farm
Arguments Begun
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. b. c.
TUesdoy, June rs, 1868

Lawyers for both sides delivered opening arguments today
in court challenge of the coming allow construction of
ll4-acre oil tank farm in Fairfax City.
battery of four lawyers is representing citizens the
Fairfax County Supervisors and the County School Board
They contend the Fairfax City Council acted Illegally capri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and warm tonight, low near So.
Mostly sunny and continued
hot tomorrow.
Maryland - Clear tonight,
lows in the Sos in the southeast
and in the sos in north. Mostly
sunny and continued hot to-
morrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight, lows
So to Sc in the east and in the
SOS in the west. Mostly sunny
and continued hot tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds
mostly northwest to north at 20
knots or less tonight and to-
morrow. Fair weather. Visibil-
ity 5 to 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear At Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
French Vines Last

CAPE TOWN.--south Africa
vineyards are the descendants
of paintings by French Hugue-
not settlers in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Record Temperatures for the Year
Hiehest. 90, on May 0 snd June 10.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

For high and low tides At the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. aM hours
sloSd' h pSlns LlShS 0 h hour: &c.
hours: soiomonS Island. 6K hours
Point Lookout. ~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
A PLAN TO.
FREE CUBA.

Gen. Frank L. Howley, former military
governor of Berlin, takes ga cold, ra-
tional look" at modern, successful revo-
lutions, and applies his findings to Cuba.
In July Readers Digest he offers a
specific plan for overthrowing Castro
without direct attack. What is your opin-
ion? Do you think the US. should put
this plan into effect?
And in the July issue you'll also find:
Agreed for Time Of Danger. "The communists"
says James A. Farley, ''are moving war toacdrd
U.s." Hetels what he believes the American people
must do-now that we face our greatest trial"
Our Strike DiIemma-What to Do About II. Speak,
ing as liberal, Max Lerner admits that abor's
war tactics are outdated. In this article con-
densed from Look, he proposes S-point program
that can put an end to our labor messI'
The Fighting Priest Of South Wet Nam. Dickey
Chapelle tells the inspiring story Of Father Hoa,
soldier-priest who is on the offensive against
communism.
The u. 8. Navy "COnquers" Holy Loeb. When our
nuclear subs first anchored there, local Scots
waved placards: KILLERS, Withdraw But read
how the Navy has now changed this hatred
into OOOdWiW
All Unquiet on the Potomac. Art Buchwald offeA
some highly original views on tax reform, man.
aged news, and Washingtons startling mess!
Bradl's Enormous Dust Bowl. Read how this
troubled area in Northeast Brazil could become
the scene Of social explosion unequalled since
the Russian Revolution
S. Book Condensed: at. R.-The' Strenuous Life Of
Great American" Meet our most tireless Presi-
dent. Read how he handled crises similar to
those we face today-how he put through the
Panama Canal, sent the "Great White Fleet"
around the world
Inner Peace and How TO Find It. Harry Emerson
Fosdick explains how religion can keep people
from needing psychiatrist," and offers prac-
teal ways to achieve lasting peace of mind.
Where Johnny Gets His Gun. Parents don't
realize how easy II is for teen-agers to order guns
By mail. Here's what must be done to stop a
deadly traffic, which 70 0roVinOl
Eisenhower Warns: We're Spending Ourselves Into
Trouble. He takes penetrating look at the new
economies" and considers how it will shrink the
future value Of young peoples savings, social
security. and pension plans. CONDENSED from
Saturday Eesning Post.)
A Frenchman Explains de GauIle. Some fascinat-
ing answers by commentator who teaches
political science at the Sorbonne-c condensed
from III 6 Mems ds World ReD0rL
Mcnamara and the Joint Chiefs. Who should
make the decisions about military spending
military civilianleaders?H ereis Joseph Alsops
persuasive answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

THE DIGEST can be relied upon to
help you keep informed. In a country
where every individuals opinion counts,
that is important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Furnished by the U. s. Coast and
Gaodetle HurNeYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

TIMELY-sIc NIFIcANT-ARTlcLEs IN
JULY READERS DIGEST INCLUDES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Potomac River clear at Harperl
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen.
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry
r.nnaraInrnn inr Ya.larhnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
"A Classic Example"

But s. w. Tucker Of En-
poria, one Of a battery Of law
yers for the demonstrators
labeled the injunction and new
Evening star., 1963-04-28

DAYTIME uN ScHoop

M0NDAY-o:45, ParIons Francois French u;
1000, The Magic Of Words primary; ll:oo.
Elements and the Universe; physical Sci
ence); 200. Art Around the World; 2:3o,
Parons Francois Freneh lD; $50, Math
TUESDAY-e:45. ParIons Francois French I'D;
1000. vignettes in Cultural Geography
ll:oo. What On Earth tSeience); 200. Music
Enriches Life; 2:3o, ParIons Francais
WEDNESDAY-e:oo, Exploring the Universe;
945. French |; 1000. Window on Our World
First erade); l1:oo. Language Elementary;
l:3o, Window on Our World; 200. Elements
and the Universe; 2:3o. French II; $50, Math.
THURSDAY-9:oo, Social Studies; Gas. French
II; ll:oo, Music; l:3o. What On Earth;
2:o5, Language Elementary.
FRI0AY-9:oo, American Business System;
ll:oo, Cultural Geography l:3o. Magic Of
Words; 200. Art Around the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

relatively unknown to the aver
age voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Prayer Day
Set Oct. Is
By Kennedy

President Kennedy today
proclaimed october Is as a ma
tional day Of prayer.
ION this day." the proclama-
ton said, 'let us acknowledge
anew our reliance upon the
divine Providence which guided
our founding fathers. Let each
of us, according to his own Gus
tom and his own faith, give
thanks to his Creator for the
divine assistance which has
nurtured the noble ideals in
which this Nation was con-
ceived.
Most especially, let us hum
bly, acknowledge that we havd
not yet succeeded in obtaining
for all of our people the bless
ings of liberty to which all are
entitled.
ION this day, in this year.
as we concede these shortcom-
ings, let each Of us pray that
through our failures we may
derive the wisdom, the cour-
age, and the strength to secure
for every one of our citizens
the full measure of dignity
freedom, and brotherhood for
which all men are qualified by
their common fatherhood un-
der God"
A 1852 resolution by Congress
provided for a national day Of
prayer not on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
MACMILLAN
Conservatives Split
Over Leadership
Continued prom FAC AZ

Continued From Page Al
Deanings' report on the Pro-
fuTno scandal.
But, even before his IL
ness. he was under strong pres
sure TO go. The two leading
Conservative newspapers-The
Times and The Daily Tele-
graph-are openly hostile to
his leadership. The party itself
is split into many quarrelling
factions gravitating around va
rious contenders for his job.
And yet, the final choice is
entierly up to Mr.. Macmillan
himself.
The Conservative Party
meeting in Blackpool is in no
way a political convention in
the American sense of the word.
Under Tory tradition, the party
leader is chosen for the life
of the current Parliament.
Until he resigns or is forced
out by an election, there is no
organized party machinery to
replace him.
Against the pressure for fresh
leadership there has been the
quite obvious fact that no con-
sensus exists within party ranks
as to Mr.. Macmillan's success
sor.
Among the group of at least
six leading candidates, none
has emerged with anything like
unanimous backing.
Mr.. Butler is the most obvi-
Gus choice, perhaps. He has
been a top party leader for
many years. Most people-in-
GLIDING Mr.. Butler himself
expected him to be named
Prime Minister instead Of Mr..
Macmillan after Anthony
Eden's departure in 1859.
Backed by Cabinet
He has the backing of the
cabinet and central party or
ganization. but it is far from
overwhelming.
He is opposed by the liberal
wing of the party which recalls
his support of the Munich
agreement (which he still de-
fends) and Suez.
Others argue that he is too
much in the Macmillan tradi-
ton and too old at 81 to pre-
sent the electorate with the
image of a fresh and vigorous
party leadership.
The younger group includes
such figures as Reginald Maui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Macmillan may decide 70 hold
on to his office with the idea
that no one IN the Conserva-
tive Party can do a better job
of running the country and
representing Britain IN the
world than he can.
He also may decide If his
recuperation progresses salts
factorily. that no one stands a
better chance Of rallying the
party and leading an election
campaign than he does.
He also may well take a less
pessimistic view of Tory chances
in this election than some of
/ his colleagues.
Recent Trends Shift
Thought the odds still ap-
pear to favor the Labor Party,
/ there a slow trend toward the
Conservatives has appeared in
all recent polls. Even staunch
Labor supporters are talking
far more cautiously today than
they we're last spring.
But whether or not Mr.. Mac
milan stays or goes, and when
ever the election is held Cthe
best guess is May or june, the
electoral campaign will be roll
ing fullblast in Britain within
/ the next few weeks. Until they
recover from their shock-and
get further word from the
| Prime Minister'S sickbed-Tory
leaders are making no hasty
moves.
But later on a political
storm such as Britain has not
seen in many years is con-
fidently predicted. no matter
who the party leaders are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

relatively unknown to the aver
age voter.
Dark Horses
Added dark horses are Lord
Hailsham, Minister for Science,
and Lord Home. the Foreign
Secretary. For both there Is
the complication that they
would have to give up their
titles and run for seats in
Commons before becoming
eligible for Mr.. Macmillan's
job.
The question of succession
is further complicated by the
somewhat bleak outlook for
the Conservatives in coming
elections.
Those who are convinced
that the elections are lost to
begin with have been inclined
to favor sticking with Mr.. Mac
milan or possibly replacing
him with Mr.. Butler, Lord
Home or Lord Hailsham, any
of whom would make effective
leaders of the opposition under
a Labor government.
Those who feel that elections
are still "winable" tend strongly
to favor a younger candidate.
Complex Personality
However Mr.. Macmillan may
rate his possible successors,
there is also a question of how
he rates himself.
/ In his complex character
there are strong streaks Of
pride. stubborness, self-confi-
dence and a sense Of obligation
to discourage predictions that
he will bow out gracefully.
1t is quite possible that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
.AP wirephoto

ding. Chancellor of the Exche-
.quer; Edward Heath, Lord
Privy Seal, and Mr.. Mcleod.
Of these. Mr.. Maudling seems
to be reaping the benefit OF
Britain's current modest eco
nomic upturn, though he is still
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Only Minute Rice gathers ID a|| these fIavor
because rs tlne only rice you don't boil frs

~ - mt sflnpoE Fry bacon until nisp Drain
OF A except tablespoons drppng Add celery and saus
until tenda but not drowned Add mushrooms and sanie until
jus tender SIR II cup Of the cheese he tomatoes water
onion soup mix Now STIR long grain Minute Rcr night from
tie box Because you don't bon is Minute Rice win cap
tnEe an those succuIsnt havos and DO 50 fn -,ee
none can steal away Pour mixture into quart bak- F
ing dish Spnnke with remaining cheese Cover Bake
in moderate oven (375'F) for 70 minutes Serves Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 6 CAP)-
Three more electoral setbackS
dimmed Prime Minister Sir
Alec Douglas-Home's politicaI
prestige today. dousing rumors
that he might risk a spring
general election.
Balloting to fill House OF
Commons vacancies in London,
Manchester and Sudbury all
showed a slump in ConServa-
tive support sharp enough to
give the opposition Labor Party
a landslide victory in any
national poll held any time
soon.
In the London and Man.
chester districts, the Conserva-
tive share of the vote was down
10 per cent compared with the
1859 general election. In Sud-
bury it dropped 4 per cent.
However. the Conservatives
retained the seats in London's
st. Marylebone district and
Sudbury. The Laborites kept
the seat in Manchester's Open
shaw district.
The results quickly disposed
of talk that the new Prime
Minister was planning to go to
the electorate in March. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Liquor Chairman
Pleads Not Guilty
To Poyoff Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 CAP).-
Martin c. Epstein, former
State Liquor Authority chair
man, surrendered yesterday to
answer charges that he was a
key figure in a multi-million-
dollar shakedown racket. He
pleaded not guilty.
Epstein specifically was &C.
cused Of arranging with Melvin
H. Osterman, ousted Court of
Claims judge, for a $4,000
payoff from a liquor store. A
second indictment accuses Ep-
stein Of failing to report on
State income tax returns
shakedowns Of liquor licensees
totaling S32,50O.
Epstein is one Of three prom
inent New York Republicans
whose refusal to testify freely
before the grand jury cost them
their jobs. He was fired from
his 25.000-a-year post Novem-
Der 26. 1862. by Republican
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who
put him on the liquor authority
in 1859. In addition to Epstein
and OSterman, L. Judson Nor
house quit earlier this year as
Republican State chairman
rather than testify without i'm
munity before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Continued From Page Al
offer building plans for APP
proval. Lease prices, he said,
win be established by the RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

er Washington Central Labor
Council, and Julius Hobson,
chairman of Washington
CORE.
The campaign will be under
the administration Of the
councils Committee on Politi-
cal Education and CORES
Com munity Co-ordinatine
Council.
The separate voter registra-
ton campaigns of COPE and
the co-ordinating council were
combined to avoid duplication
Of effort and make the pro
gram more effective, Mr.. Tur.
ner and Mr.. Hobson said ir
their statement. There will bt
a voter registration training
institute for volunteer worker!
during the first week end ir
/ January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
WATERFRONT

Continued From Page Al
offer building plans for ap-
proval. Lease prices, he said.
win be established by the RIA.
Backed by Planners
The waterfront plan ap-
proved by the Commissioners
was Endorsed by the National
Capital Planning Commission
on November Z.
Engineer Com missioner
Charles M. Duke and Commits
sioner John B. Duncan voted
to approve the plan only after
long discussion of the offstreet
parking requirements.
Mr.. Duncan insisted that the
Commissioners letter accom-
panying the approved plan
should provide that alternative
offstreet parking arrange
ments should be considered II
any priority holder finds the
plan requirements are a severe
hardship.
1t. Col. Edwin c. Adams,
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, said the plan requires
anyone who builds a structure
with more than 1000 square
feet Of space to provide the
same amount of space for
parking beneath the building.
Concerned Over Parking
Mr.. Tobriner said he was con-
cerned about the cost Of meet
ing this requirement because
"a priority holders rights
would be meaningless If it is
not economically feasible for
him to move back to the water
'front.'"
Mr.. Tobriner said he believed
approval Of the plan would
lead to more criticism that the
Southwest is being redeveloped
only for wealthy and large busi-
neSses.
Gen. Duke said that, while
he is disturbed about the park
ing requirements. 81 think it
would be improper to assure all
priority holders that they can
move back to the waterfront
under the same conditions as
when they left"
Gen. Duke said the water
front plan can always be
amended later If the parking
requirements turn out to be an
excessive burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Drive Slated
ToSpurVoteI
Registration

The Washington Centra'
Labor Council. AFL-CIO, anc
the District Chapter of the
Congress Of Racial Equality
today announced a co-opera.
tive non-partisan voter reg
istration campaign beginning
in January.
The drive to register at least
rs per cent of Washington's
eligible voters was announced
in a joint statement by j. c.
Turner, president of the Great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

MOSCOW. Dec. 8 CAP).-
The Soviet Communist Party
today renewed its plea to Red
China to cease open polemics
and try to settle Soviet Chinese
differences in private talks.
The party organ Pravda
complained, in a special edi-
torial, that the bitter quarrel
has gone too far and in
many instances overstepped the
standards of relations between
fraternal parties"
"Of course. the differences
within the Communist move
ment are serious :" the news
paper said. But one should not
dramatic the situation either.
or regard it as irreparable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Christine Gets Months Tories Slump
AfterAdmitting Perjury InBy-E|ecfiOns

LONDON, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Christine Keeler, female star
Of the Profumo sex scandal
which almost wrecked a British
government. pleaded guilty to
charges Of perjury and con-
spiracy today and was SEN
fenced to nine months in
prison.
Tears welled up in the eyes
Of the 21-year-old redhead as
Judge Sir Anthony Hawke pro-
nounced sentence in Old Bailey.
The maximum sentence for
perjury could have been seven
years Imprisonment, while on
the charge of conspiracy to
subvert justice the sentence is
left to the discretion of the
Judge.
Sir Anthony also imposed a
six-month sentence on Chris
tine, but 1t will run concur
rently with the longer term.
Friend Gets 6 Months
Her girl friend, Paula Hamil-
ton-Marshall, %. who also
pleaded guilty. drew q six
month term.
Their housekeeper, Mrs. Olive
BROKER. Sc, was placed on pro-
baton. She also had pleaded
guilty to perjury and conspir-
acy.
The fourth defendant, Jamai-
can Negro Rudolph Fenton. 80,
pleaded innocent to the con-
spiracy charge. He was not ac-
cused Of perjury.
Admitted Conspiracy
In effect the three women
admitted they conspired to
frame q Negro ex-lover of
Christine, Jamaican Jazz Singer
Aloysius lucky Gordon, and
then lying on the stand at Cor
don's trial last June on charges
Of beating the call girl.
Gordon's three-year sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

the consensus is that his gov
eminent must hold on perhaps
until next fall, hoping its
chances will revive. The elec-
ton must be held by Novem-
Der 5.
The voting brought back to
he House of Commons the
former Lord Hailsham, now
Quintin Hogg. But in winning
the safe st. Marylebone district
for the Conservatives, he shed
more than 10000 votes from
the party's 1859 showing.