davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

May /. Zytron seems capable
Of killing crab grass that has
started to terminate. Dacthal
seems to be most effective II
applied before the seed starts
to sprout. In most cases ap-
plication before the middle Of
April has proven effective.
1t is important to follow the
manufacturers directions for
applying - pounds per 1000
square feet. Even distribution of
the material ovL-' the area is
normally best attained with a
fertilizer spreader, check the
setting to make certain that
the right amount is being de-
posted on the ground.
Water Chemical Down
Following the distribution of
the pre-emergence crab grass
seed killer 1t is well to sprinkle
the lawn lightly to insure that
the chemical is on the surface
Of the ground - where 1t will
come in contact with the seed.
The top h-inch Of soil is con-
sidered to be terminating zone,
L., seed more than 1a-inch be-
low the surface will not sprout.
However, any disturbance Of
the soil after spreading the seed
killer will, Of course, b ing up
fresh seed and 1t may not come
into contact with the chemical.
In other words, do the filling,
leveling. and digging before
spreading the crab grass killer.
If the sec jon advances too
rapidly, and there is crab grass
growth, 1t may be controlle !
with the material, Solar. PMAS
is another chemical that may
be used to kill the crab .rass
plants and If used according
to directions will not injure the
blue grass or fescue.
Undoubtedly, a combination
Of these two programs is likely
to produce the best results.
While a good growth of the
turf grasses sounds most in
triguing, 1t should be n tote d
that these turf grasses COM
monty 60 dormant in this area
during periods of high tempera-
lures. We usually do have such
periods and If the turf greasses
are dormant they e.. not offer
q deterrent to the crab grass.
Thus the pre-emergence seed
killers are needed to keep the
crab grass in check at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

dark. cool place after being re-
potted in a rich, porous mix
ture Of garden loan, leafmold,
sand and peat moss. After a
rest of seven to eight weeks,
begin watering.
Gardenias, camellias and
violets make attractive cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN

a tFt star GARDEN Editor
Now that the lawns are
greening UP. we can begin to
think about summer turf prob
4. ,leIias. In most yards. crab grass
has been and sin is, the num-
. ben one problem. Those who
, still like to dig 1t out by hand
seldom realize that as they dig
out q plant they bring UP fresh.
seed-infesteG soil from below
and hence soon have several
! plants replacing each one they
: remove. Actually all that one
, gets from digging crab grass
plants Is exercise in the fresh
air.
!, Our soils are well supplied
with crab grass seed and If
we wish to have a blue grass
or fescue lawn we must take
other steps to keep out the
crab grass. Many will want to
follow the inspiration Of the
; good culturist and try to main
tain a good vigorous stand Of
the recommended turf grasses
which will crowd out the crab
grass. This is q realisti:. am
bition and in many cases will
work. A well fed lawn cut at
: The proper height az to 2
tnches) does not give the crab
grass a chance. But it does
take regular feeding with q
, good turf food. setting the
lawnmower so that 1t will cut
at a height which encourage J
the, good turf grasses to Wig
orous growth, and protection of
these grasses from disease. Lack
ef=plant food, prolonged
drought, and insect grub in
5itSY viii adversely affect the
tart grasses.
Recommended Feelings
Lawns should be fortified in
the spring and fall with a good
turf food. Maryland recon-
mends 10 to is pounds # a
W-6-4 or similar mixture. Vir-
ginia recommends the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

ages potted gardenia remake the leaves
qires considerable humidity land glossy and the
In buying potted plants, firm and upright.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

through Congress, he said,
"but I think there's a chance,
and we will back up the Su-
preme Court decision with
definite legislation to make
school desegregation essen
tial."
In answer to q question
whether more equality in the
District would cut down
crimes by Negro offenders,
Mr.. Rauh said there was no
doubt that crimes occurring
In the District are primarily
because Of the bitterness and
feeling on the part of Ne
groes caused by inequalities.
IF that Is worked out they
will have a better approach. I"
he said. This is a transition
period at the moment. We
will all feel unclean until we
have solved the problem"
Mr.. Rauh was introduced
by Mrs. Todd Duncan, who is
also a member of the Dis
trict State Central Demo-
cratic Committee.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
School Desegregotion
Comes First, Says Rouh

Mr.. Rauh said he didn't
think civil rights legislation
was politically necessary be-
cause this administration al
ready has q good record in
this field. but that he
thought 1t was necessary for
the public good.
Listing the accomplish
ments Of the Democrats in
this field. he said the ICC
has stopped segregation in
bus terminals. O start has
been made In housing, and
the Justice Department has
done a good job in the area
Of civil rights.
But yet to be achieved he
said are an FEPC law and
more voting legislation to al
low people to vote without
discrimination. It will be
hard to get these proposals
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Top priority in the field
Of civil rights should be given
to legislation on school de-
segregation, the Woman's
National Democratic Club
was told yesterday.
In q luncheon address, Mr..
Joseph L. Rauh, vice chair
man of the Democratic Gen.
tral Committee for the Dis
trict, declared "in this field
we're operating q retail in
stead Of q wholesale busi-
ness"
Deploring that "unfortu-
nately we've gone so slowly
since the Supreme Court de-
cision," Mr.. Rauh declared
that in the field Of school
desegration individual cases
are taken up but (desegrega-
tom is not being done in
the full scale manner it
should be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Peanut Butter Is America
Fovorite Sandwich FiIIinq

The Earl Of Sandwich
would most certainly have
raised an astonished eyebrow
at some Of the dainty tidbits
and hearty jaw-breakers
which today perpetuate his
name. Checkerboards and
finger rolls. heroes and sub
marines - they're all labeled
In honor Of that impatient
Englishman who. so legend
has It, could not tolerate in
terruption so instead Of paus-
ing to eat q meal, pub q slab
of meat between two pieces
Of bread and presto-made
the worlds first sandwich"
Chances are that the treat
the anxious Earl never tried
was peanut butterl But to-
day this satin-smooth or
crunchy spread Is Americas
favorite sandwich filling. 1t
is used all by itself on any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

kind of bread. or combined
with countless other tasty
ingredients. That Is one of
the many nice things about
these protein-packed little
COOLERS - they're friendlyl
Peanut butter flatters an
endless number of other po-
tential sandwich makings
and can come daintily to o
tea table or supply the mus
Gle In an athletes lunch.
Peanuts per Sc can grace a
banquet table or fill O kids
pockets at q baseball game.
Peanut CONNECTIONS from our
candy manufacturers turn up
as bars and brittles, clusters
and nuggets wherever there's
q hungry American.
So much for our pal the
peanut. Now back to peanut
sandwichery" - our salute to
the man who started it all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

for your pet peanut butter
sandwich filings. Fun to mix
match in single or double
deckers are white, raisin
whole wheat, sweet swirled
cinnamon. cheese. pumper-
nickel, rye, oatmeal and
crispy French or italian
breads. Snap up creamy pea
nut butter with horseradish
and sweet pickle relish for q
fitting complement to a pair
Of the sturdy dark breads.
Discover crunchy peanut but
ter laced with maple strip as
a sweet surprise filling for
cheese bread and raisin bread
slices. And with the sharpest
Of knives cut crusty Italian
bread into the slimmest Of
slices. Spread with creamy
peanut butter, a dash Of to-
mato sauce. a pinch Of Greg
ano and a busting Of par
mesan cheese. Broil half Q
jiffy. They're pizza bambinos
-gustil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. Enn1
Thursday, February 70, 1868 HVOO

ion rings and a ripe olive i'm
paled on a pick, with a fat
peanut poked into its peak.
Boston Brown HaIf-Moons
Daintily sliced for the tea
table or in robust cuts for
after-School hungers, canned
Boston brown bread makes a
deliciously different sand
wich when teamed with
crunchy peanut butter and
softened cream cheese. A
dollop Of crushed pineapple
swirled with the cheese and
a hint of honey whipped into
the peanut butter are hap
by additions. Slice bread into
rounds, then into half
rounds. Spread cream cheese
crowned with peanut butter
on each piece. Put together
to form tempting half-moon-
wiches.
Scrambled Peanut-Wichery
Go adventuring at your
grocer's for new bread-mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

the Earl of Sandwich From
the people who grow and
process peanuts come these
tips for sandwiching peanut
butter.
Pantry Raid HOagles
Tops with the teen set is
this STRAIGHTFORWARD baby
submarine. loaded with
zipped-up peanut butter.
snappy cheese and fresh or
French fried onion rings. For
each pantry-raid hoagie,
slice a six-inch crusty roll or
frankfurter bun lengthwise
in thirds. Spread cut surfaces
with crunchy peanut butter
mixed half-and-half with
chilli sauce or catsup plus a
daring dash Of Tabasco. Put
together with @ filling of
crisp onion rings and TRAN
giles of sharp cheddar cheese.
For swagger. crown with on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Kroger-prieed means
IIenmv ~

81 billion worth Of mereEundlss
-. shos's how much Kruger sells
every year. Because we buy so big
we buy for less S0ke only
around 1e net profit on our toful-
scles doIlor and poss the saw
inss on 20 you through Kruger
discount prices in many eGses,
the lowest prices In the entire
community.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Ex-Cop Charged
In Fatal Shooting
BY Isaac Jones

DETROIT - Suspended Patrol
man Forrest A. Foster. Jr., was
charged with second degree
murder last Friday at the con
clusion of his examination be
fore Recorders Judge John p
O'Hara.
Patrolman Foster had been
charged with first degree mur-
der in the March 4 fatal shoot
ing of John (Wimpy) Elliott,
whose body was found in the
trunk of the former officers car
by Macomb County sheriff.
Patrolman Foster. who is con
fined to a wheel chair, was shot
as he attempted to escape from
custody of Macon NIB deputy
sheriff.
Judge O'Hara said he reduced
the charge, because premcdita-
tion was lacking in the Staying
Foster, a part-time boxing man
agcr, said he shot Elliott in a
quarrel over Gene Gresham, one
of Fosters fighters, when FL
liott pulled a knife and threaten
ed him during the alteration.
Judge O'Hara set bond at
$4,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Hrysier Employees
Take Big Vacation

DETROIT, - More than Sl8
million will be paid in lieu OF
vacations this year to approx
imatcly $1,000 eligible Chrysler
Corporation hourly employees.
The majority of Chrysler EN-.
plcyces, including some 10000
in the Detroit area received
their vacation payments Friday.
other eligible employees who
will receive the payments work
in Chrysler facilities located IN
Alabama. Arizona. California, Del
aware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,
Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Vacation payments range from
40 hours of pay for employees
with one TO three years senior.
fly to 100 hours of pay for en-
ployees with seniority Of ID or
more years.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Senator GoIdwater Blasted At
NAACP Freedom Fund Dinner

Conner Safety Commissioner
Eugene Connor OF Birmingham
defeated hun last week.
Senator Goldwatcr has stated
that he believes in states right
thereby leaving the question of
civil rights TO the states.
The senator doesn't stand q
chance in my book" Secretary
Wilkins said He also announced
that the Association has regis
tered $4,000 new voters in -
southern cities during the past
SIX weeks.
lIonoreeS this year were Sar.
an Patton Boyle. author of Char
loltcsvillc. Va. and State Scna-
'or Leroy Johnson Of Atlanta,
Ga.
Bishop stephen Gill Spotswood.
presented Mrs Boylc's citation.
Alfred Baker Lewis. national
treasurer of the Association. pre-
scntcd Senator Johnsons ciia.
tion. It noted Senator johnson ;
landmark achievement in clcc-
ton to the senate of the State
OF Georgia
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Urge End To Mexican
Farm Labor Program

Termination OF Public Law 78,
providing for the importation
of Mexican farm workers. is
called for in letter to all Unit
ed States Congressman from for
ty.four prominent leaders in ed
ucation. religion. labor. the arts,
and civic affairs. The text OF
the letter was released today
by Fay Bennett. Executive Sec.
retary of the National Advisory
Committee on Farm Labor
Among its signcrs are James B.
Carey, Helen Gahagan Douglas,
Rabbi Roland b GitllcSOhn. Arch
bishop Robert +. Lucey, Rev. DR..
Robert j. McCracken. DR. Rein
hold Nicbuhr. Bishop James A.
Pike. A. Phillip Randolph. Wal
ter Rcuthcr. and Norman Thomas.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

NEW YORK - The UN Spec
ial Committee on Aparthcid re-
Gently heard testimony urging
the implcmcntation of sanctions
against South Africa through a
study of South Alrica's exports
to determine alternate sources
of goods for nations trading with
her. The witness was George Nj.
Houser, Executive Director of
the American Committee on Al
rica.
The key to effective boycott
and sanctions against South AT.
rica does not lie with the 81
countries which voted for the
UN resolutions calling for sane
tions, but with a handful of i'm.
porters of South African goods,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Two N. {. Cities Name Bi-Raeia| Committees

GREENSBORO, NC, - Fol-
lowing a week of mass, nonvio-
lent demonstrations here and in
Durham marked by some 5000
arrests. the m ayers of bot h
cities have appointed bi-racial
committees which started func-
tioning Immediately.
In Durham, nine restaurants
have desegregated within two
days and Mayor Wense Grabarek
promised IAN almost daily re-
port on progress" In Green's
boro, the biracial committee, inn
medlatcly following its appoint
mcnt by Mayor David Schenck,
met and urged that the City
Council adopt a resolution TO the
effect that non-segregation is
the city's official policy.
In both cities, demQnstrations
leading to arrest have been suS-
pended, but according TO Will
lam Thomas The students are
prepared to fill the jails again
il descgregation and job equal
lty arc not forthcoming
Thomas is one of CORES rep
rcsentatives on the Greensboro
bi-racial committee. The other
is Major High. The NAACP,
Greensboro Citizens Association
and Negro Ministerial Alliance
arc also represented. Delegates
for the white businessmen in
clude two representatives from
the Chamber of Commerce, two
from the Merchants Association
and four others.
While the comittee held its
initial meeting, 1000 adults and
5000 students marched silently
through the main business dis
trict. Despite a drizzling rain,
this was the biggest of Green's
boro's ever.growing demonstra-
tions against segregation. Among
those leading the march was
James Farmer, national CORE
director.
In the course of the mass Jail
ings, over 700 students were in
carcerated in a county farm and
and abandoned hospital Most of
them had to sleep on the floor
and parents were not allowed
to visit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Aportheid Committee Hears
Testimony Against 5. Africa

Houser said Houscr's statement
pointed out that Western ma
tions now trading with South
Africa are reluctant TO end the
Republics economic lifeline be.
cause they stand to lose a good
deal of moncy-thcrclorc II IS
necessary to guarantee them
that at least some of their losses
could be made up This is equal
~ true of African and Asian
countries carrying on trade with
South Africa, the statement said
Almost all South African ex.
ports, Houser pointed out, are
TO be found elsewhere on this
globe in abundance \ boycott
plan should assign new supply
lcontinUed on Page AZ
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
AE Award To Mrs. King

This citation expresses as well
our appreciation OF the dedicated
men and women OF all races
and religions who lead the con
tinuing struggle for full equality
in a free society fer all Ameri-
cans
Mrs. King will accept the
award in person from Judge
Justine Wise Policr of the New
York State Family Court Judge
Policr. who is honorary prcsi-
dent of the American Jewish
Congress Womcn's Division, is
the daughter of the late Mrs.
Wise.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Old Low Finally Tried
Suit Asks Cut In Souths Congressman

Amendment to the us ConSti-
tuition. which provides for such
reduction when a state de
nicS universal voting rights.
William High. white at.
torncy cxiled from MlsSissip.
pi. recently called attention
to this provision in an address
before the New York Civil
Liberties Union. He called for
a nationwide movement TO get
the section enforced.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

The suit was filed by nine
private citizens of Falmouth.
Mass. 1t asks the court to
order the Clerk of the L $.
House of Representatives TO
reduce the representation
of the eight states or furnish
proof that voting discrimina-
iion has been halted. Nathan
iel A. Denman. the leading
plaintiff. says the action Is
based on Section > of the lith
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

BOSTON. Mass. - An inn
portant suit which has yet
attracted little national attcn-
tion has been filed in FEEDER
al Court here. II charges 3
Southern states with having
an unconstitutional number
of representatives in Congress
because the number is based
on population figures til a I
include thousands Of Neg
roes denied the right to vote.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

NEW YORK - The first Lou
isc Waterman Wise Award for
contributions to civil rights and
human dignity" will be present
ed to Mrs. Martin Luther King.
Jr.. by the National Women's
Division of the American Jewish
Congress at luncheon in the
Grand Ballroom of the Plaza llo-
tel here on Tuesday, June 4.
The text of the citation to Mrs.
King reads:
Countless American women
Join in this tribute to your
strength of character and pur.
pose in the cause of universal
human freedom and world peace.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Atlanta S Hilton
Hotel Integrates

NEW YORK - Although the
Hilton Hotel Corporation has
as yet made no public announce
mcnt of a change of policy IN
its Atlanta hotel. Hilton Inn. it
was revealed this week that the
chains Atlanta establishment
has been accepting Negro guests
for the past several weeks.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ADAM-EvE. MuRDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHASTlY FARCE" : F00lINC SAUlS
OF TARsus. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE.
lord GOD" = N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST
!! CLERGY 4! LAYMEN ! LEADERS! MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Showdown On Civil Rights
Imminent In Jackson, Miss.

JACkSON, MISS. - "A
showdown on efforts to Sc
cure a negotiated desegrcga-
ton of public facilities in
this capital city of the hard
est-core jim Grow state in
the Union appeared immi-
nent this week.
The Negro community has
called upon the businesses
involved to Immediately ne
gotiate in good faith with
our democratically selected
representatives.
If such GOOD faith negotia.
tlons do not occur" the tclc-
cram to the business Interests
continued, we shall have no
alternative but 10 commence IN
tcnsive direct action
The wire to the merchants
and other businessmen was dis
patched after Negro leaders re-
lectcd as not truly reprcsenla-
IKE of the Jackson Negro com
munity.' IA person committee
designated by Mayor Allen
Thompson 10 confer on racial
problems in the city
Previously at a mass meeting
on May u Of 4 citizens commit
tee OF clcrgymcn and other pro
fesSional and business men. ii
persons had been chosen 10 rep
resent the Negro community on
a bi-racial committee TO work
with city officials in efforts 10
descgregate peaceably public ac-
comodations throughout the city
The mayor accepted four of
! the representatives. elected at
a mass meeting but added 10
persons. including such collaD-
orators with the states segre-
cation leaders as Percy Greene,
Joseph Albright and others
Among those rejected by the
mayor was Mcdgar w. Evers.
NAACP field secretary for Mis-.
sippi and leading spokesman
for the Jackson Negro commun-
iiy
Informed of the mayors selcc-
tionS, the Negro community re-
jccted his committee. The Rev
crcnds l. Leon Whitney and G.
Il Houghton and two business
men. K w. Banks and |. S. San
dcrs. who were the only ones
elected by the Negroes whom
Mayor Thompson accepted.
promptly resigned from the may
or'S committee.
In telegram to Mayor Thomp-
son. May %, the four said. In
view of the fact that the major
ity of the committee named was
not dcmocratically selected by
the Negro community as their
representatives, we feel that any
meeting of this committee with
YOU. under these circumstances
Will serve no useful purpose.
Mayor Thompson at first de-
Clarcd that he would not meet
with any Negro committee and
that no changes would be made
in the citys racial patterns He
made his announcement over
JackSons two televiSion stations
on May 13. lnasmuch as he spe-
officially named the NAACP. lab
cling it an outside" organiza-
ton, Mr. Evcrs asked for and
received equal time to reply
In l7-minute address via
tclcvision on May 20, MIR. Evcrs
set forth the legitimate com
plants of the Negro community.
pointed out that the NAACP had
been in Mississippi since 1918
and that he is a native Of the
state and a veteran of World
War II. and appealed to the con
science of the white commun-
ity He further stated; The may
or knows that many southern
cities have altered their old
policies and have moved into
new ways of living. In spite of
these evidences of change. May
or Thompson persists in delud-
ing the people that conditions
are going TO remain the same
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Free Press. May n

LANSING - Gov. Romney Tended of the last in .
series of Democratic brosdsdes Monday and said he will
sign the Ford-C anton bill this week.
The Governor received report from committee Of
three Democrats naming the 20 companies which would
be affected most by the bills controversial financing Sec
fion.
(see RoMNEY, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

NEW YORK Some 1200
persons attended the NAACPs
sixth annual Freedom Fund din
incr here this week and heard
the Associations Executive See
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

rotary Roy wilkins criticize Sen
ator Barry Goldwatcr-
Discussing the Arizona RcpuD-
lican Senator's presidential
chances. Mr. wilkins said Bull
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Pahokee, Fla. (AP) Free Press, May 19
At least II men. women and children drowned saivr-
day when their migrant farm workers. bus plunged into
rural canal 80 miles north Of Miami
Fifteen struggled TO safety from FIordas worst fraf-
fie accident in the memory Of police officers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
"sPY: ! AGAINST IL"

THE Juror for acqvittaI had legal for his
position He kept saying that he knew in his heart de-
fendan innocent. He wasn't going desert his
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

NEGRO SPY: ONE NEGRO IN JURY OF II
EFFECTS DEADLOCK!
THERE WILL BE A NEW TRIAL VS. "NELSON
DRUMMOND, A NAVY YEOMAN; SOLD
MMIvARY SECRETS TO RUSSIAN UN AGENTS"
IF He WAS WHITE. he WOULD HAVE BEEN
CONVICTED IN FIVE MINUTES"
BY Martin J. stesdmsn NY. Trib staff, p. I, May "a
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY Andrew f Eyehau[ CS. 49,
MERELY MORE FRUITS OF SATAN. SIN, SEX
LUST = BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY TREASON -
REGARDLESS OF RACE!
NoMCHRIsT SCIENTIST LEADERS, MASSES, ARE ALL
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL I IN VARYING
DEcReEs
RIP VAN WINKLEs!
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRlPPLEs!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY
JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE!