davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BALTIMORE
d CIerqymen Arrested at Park
CONTINUED From PAGE All

Continued From Page Al
a roar went up from the on
lockers.
Four white and two Negro
demonstrators managed to en-
ter the park by wading Gwynn
Falls, a stream that meanderS
around the rear of the prop
erty.
A white man in the crowd
shouted the alarm, they're
coming in the back" and the
crowd raced full speed down
through the park.
Apparently mistaking two
Negro maids who were entering
a restroom for the demonstra-
tors, several of the crowd burst
through the door. One of the
maids was struck, but not ser
iously hurt before rescuers
arrived. A young white mother,
who was inside with her small
son. was frightened into hys-
terics and had to be treated
at the park office.
Washington Woman Hit
Miss Allison Turaj, IS, white,
Of Washington, was among the
six demonstrators who waded
the stream. She was struck
above the right eye by a rock
thrown by someone in the
crowd. She refused first aid
at the park, and was taken in
custody with the others. Later,
1t required 10 stitches to close
the wound. Police used two
K-9 dogs to escort the six
through the mob to a patrol
wagon.
Among those arrested yes
terday were three rabbis, in
GLIDING Rabbi Israel Goldman,
co-chairman Of the Maryland
Commission on Interracial
Problems and Relations, a
State agency.
other clergymen arrested in
cluded the Rev. Marion c.
Bascom, chairman of the In
terdenominational Ministerial
Alliance in Baltimore; the Rev.
Chester L. Wickwire, secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. at Johns
Hopkins University, and the
Rev. Frank L. Williams, Balti-
more, also with the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial AL
lance. |
Several Catholic priests were
among so integrationists picket
ing outside the parks main en-
trance. No pickets were
arrested.
Julius HobSon, regional d.
rector for the Congress on
Racial Equality in Washington,
was among those arrested in
side the park.
Two white families, both
with infant children, were
among those arrested.
James Coleman, professor
at Johns Hopkins University, |
walked down the ramp and
asked to be arrested. Taken
into custody with him were his
wife, Lucille, and their three
sons-John, 6; Tom, 8, and s.
month-old Steve.
William Leicht, a research
assistant at Johns Hopkins, also
was arrested with his family.
His wife, Carrie, an art teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

upon the more than 1000 per-
sonnet who at one time or an
other have been called away
from their civilian jobs to serve
here.
Brig. Gen. George Gelston
the military commander. this
morning also expressed the
opinion that If elements OF
either race remain determined
to engage in violence, they
would do so no matter whether
the Guards left today or two
months from now.
The decision last night by the
Cambridge Non-violent Co.
ordinating Committee to march
again surprised and alarmed
municipal officials, who had
hoped for a period of tranquil
ity during which they could
eliminate what seems to be the
major obstruction to q settle
ment.
Four of the five important
issues dividing the races ap-
pear likely to be resolved
relatively quickly.
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
has directed the local public
housing. authority to proceed
with a 81 million project which
will primarily benefit Negroes
A bi-racial commission is to
be established by next Monday
State action is expected TO re-
move racial bars in the first
five grades of the public
schools, the only ones still
segregated.
A Negro Is to be hired as
an interviewer in the State
employment office here and
businessmen have pledged new
efforts to expand employment
opportunities for colored work.
ers.
Public Places in Dispute
But what has emerged as the
main issue-the segregation of
places of public accommoda-
tion-still is IN dispute.
The City Council last Mon
day amended the town charter
to forbid discrimination In res
taurants, hotels. and theaters,
but the amendment must be
put to a popular vote before be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

the crowd of park patrons as
his people picketed the main
entrance.
They carried linked placards
reading: Race Mixing Is Com
munist Inspired" Negroes and
Whites Separated" and Whites
Have Rights, Too"
The pamphlets said Negroes
plan a mass demonstration for
Washington, D. g., August 20
and termed this "the beginning
of the Red revolution in the
United States"
All but 10 of those arrested
were released on bond of $103
each. Seventeen persons also
had to post bond of $50 on
charges of disorderly conduct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

in public school, carried their
6-month-old daughter, Cara
Marie.
The demonstrators arrived at
the park in private cars from
the Metropolitan M hodist
Church, seven miles away in
West Baltimore, where they had
met for a one-hour rally.
Some 300 attended the
church meeting, where half a
dozen persons spoke on inte-
grafton in general and the
Gwynn Oak situation.
Congregations Invited
Six Catholic priests and three
Jewish rabbiS at the church
meeting had earlier urged their
congregations at Sunday morn
ing services to take part in the
demonstrations. The Rev. Jo-
seph M. Connolly of St. Greg
ory's Catholic Church estimated
several hundred of the demon.
strators came from four Cath.
ole parishes. He said 1t wat
the first time in Maryland thai
parishes as parishes" had par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Man, s., Charged
In FutuI Stubbinq

A 53-year-old man was be-
ing held today on a charge Of
fatally stabbing another man
during a fight early yesterday
in the HOO block of Seventh
street NV, police reported.
He is James H. Ray of the
TOO block of Mt. Vernon place
NV.
Ray is accused of homicide
in the stabbing Of Eliza Platter,
40, of 218 Cornwell terrace
NE. with a finch long
butcher KNIT. The victim was
dead of a chest wound on ar
rival at Washington Hospital
Center at / am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Nd. U. Professor
To Visit Hungary

A University of Maryland
journalism professor has ac-
cepted an invitation of the
Hungarian government and the
Hungarian Press Association to
visit Budapest.
DR.. Carter r. Bryan, associate
professor of journalism, will
arrive in Budapest on July Is to
become better acquainted with
the newspapers Of Hungary and
the conditions under which they
are published.
After visiting in Budapest
DR.. Bryan will go to Belgrade
at the invitation CT the Yugo-
slav government to visit news
papers and talk with the lead
ing members of the press there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Delta's new Better Half
Fare Plan let's rest of
family ride First Class
at Half-fare with head
Of family at full fare -
except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Langley Unit Meets

The Langley Park Chamber
of Commerce will meet tomor-
row at pm. in the Langley
Park Hot shoppe to discuss
several items. including the
reprinting of the Langley Park
Directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

they are away so she can afford
some in the fall.
Most Of all, camp will mean
two weeks of freedom from
their nagging poverty and their
overcrowded home.
Your gift can send them
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July g.
National Guardsmen withdrew
from Cambridge today, leaving
l2,400 residents here to settle
their racial conflict among
themselves.
AS the last troops drove away
shortly after noon the town
was freed of the militia law by
which 1t has been ruled since
June ID.
But the racial disputes which
produced the four days vio-
lence which brought the SOL
diers here last month still ap-
peared to be unresolved.
Reaction Of the populace to
any renewal of the street dem
onstrations, which military au-
thorities have banned for the
last three weeks, will do much
to determine whether Cam
bridge can solve its problems
without more violence.
Future Is Uncertain
Military intelligence charged
with assessing the temper OF
the town received over the
week end conflicting reports
about what is likely to happen
now.
One theory is that majorities
of both white and colored cit
liens are so weary of racial
strife that they will try to
forestall any repetition of it.
Another hypothesis is that
animosities are so intense that
they will flare into the open
again once guardSmen nc
longer patrol the streets.
The order removing the guard
was a difficult one for Gov
TaweS to issue.
However, the Governor re-
peatedly had warned that he
had no intention Of keeping
troops here indefinitely merely
to maintain the status quo.
State Punched by Cost
Maintenance of the Guards
men in the city has cost the
State $4,000 a week and i'm
posed considerable hardship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 8,
D. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The coSt-$43.37 for IL
days for one child: $21.19
for six days. Lesser con-
tributionS are welcome.
All funds received by The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will go tc
Family and Child Service OF Wash.
ington. q United GiVers Fund agency
for the use Of its Summer Outings
Committee. Family and Child Services
Is REGISTERED under the District Of
Columbia Charitable Solicitations Aci
No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Sherried Pork Chops

6 lean pork chops, cut "a
inch thick
Flour
Salt
Pepper
Garlic powder
medium onion, sliced
tablespoon chopped
parsley
4 whole cloves
4 peppercorns
/ bay leaf
/ cup hot water
u cup warm sherry
6 medium carrots, peeled
6 medium potatoes. peeled
Trim excess fat from chops.
Put in a large heatproof
casserole placed on an as
bestos pad over low heat and
heat until some Of the fat
is rende' ed out. Season flour
with salt. pepper and garlic
powder. Roll chops in flour
and brown in fat on both
sides. Drain off excess fat
and add onion, parsley,
cloves. peppercorns. bay leaf.
water and sherry. Cover and
bake in a modefNte oven
$3.50 degrees) 35 minutes, or
until meat is just tender.
Add carrots, cut into quar-
ters. and potatoes. 1t may be
necessary to add more hot
water at this point. Cover
and bake 80 to 35 minutes
longer, or until vegetable. are
tender. Skim off excess fat,
If any. before serving. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

that odds and ends OF food
cooked slowly together in
earthenware pots acquired a
delectable flavor.
Then the American cooks
took over and found the
French hadn't really given
full credit to this enormous
ly practical dish.
Because it can be a meal
in-a-dish, the casserole is a
godsend to beginning cooks,
harried housewives and the
millions of apartment dwell
ers who are hampered by
tiny kitchens and cramped
serving space.
An appetizing casserole is
perfect for company dinners,
too, since the dish can be
prepared in advance and, in
most instances, doesn't suf-
fer if left in the oven while
the guests dilly-dally over
cocktails.
It's also an ideal work
saver. Casserole dishes can
be whisked from oven to ia
BILE and the contents ladled
out piping hot onto the din
ner plates. Casserole cook
ing includes a much wider
variety of foods than most
people realize. Any food that
is normally braised, stewed,
baked or sauteed can be
oven-prepared. In fact, many
foods gain by it. Take a pot
roast, for example. If tightly
covered and cooked slowly
in the oven it comes out
tender, juicy and flavorful.
Rice takes kindly to oven
cooking and so do vegetables.
Many simple fruit desserts
become gourmet delights
when baked with a wine or
liqueur.
The virtues of casserole
cookery could go on ad inf
nitum. CasSeroles don't need
watching which gives the
hostess more time to relax
and enjoy her guests. They
reduce the job of menu
planning a salad, des-
sert and beverage is all you
need to complete the meal.
They tend to stimulate Gre
ative interest in cooking. The
imaginative cook will impro-
wise, experiment, add spices
and herbs, a different sauce
and come up with interesting
and intriguing results.
Following are some fresh
ideas to get you off to a good
start on new casseroles for
the spring and summer sea-
son.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Mucuroni Ham SouffIe

/ package (8 ouncesJ elbow
macaroni
/ cup ground cooked ham
2 cups grated mild cheese
2 tablespoons chopped
peeled onion
sweet red pepper,
chopped fine
/ green pepper, chopped fine
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
ls teaspoon nutmeg
4 eggs. separated
Cook macaroni as described
on package: drain. Add ham
and all but 2 tablespoons Of
the cheese. Add onion, pep
per and seasonings. Beat
yolks until light and COM
bine with macaroni mixture.
Whip egg whites stiff and
fold in. Pour into creased q
quart casserole. Sprinkle top
with remaining 2 tablespoons
Of cheese. Set dish in shall
low pan Of hot water. Bake
In moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 80 to 40 minutes. until
lightly Drowned. Serve at
once. Eight servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

a little milk. Cut cheese roll
at 1-inch intervals and place
pinwheels, cut side up, on
casserole. Place casserole in
450- degree oven for IL min
utes or until pinwheels are
golden. Extra pinwheels may
be baked on an ungreased
baking sheet along with cas-
serole. Serves six generously.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Tunu-Dish-in-One

2 cans (61a ounces each)
chunk style tuna,
drained
2 cans C101a ounces each)
condensed cream of
celery soup
V cup milk
package 90 ounces)
frozen peas
teaspoon instant minced
onion
1s teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon chopped
pimiento
u teaspoon celery seed
Place drained tuna In Q
11a-quart casserole. Flake
with a fork. Mix together
condensed cream of celery
soup and milk. Pour over
tuna. Add frozen peas
(slightly defrosted), onion.
pepper and chopped pimiento.
Lightly toss with fork and
place over low heat while
making basic biscuits. Follow
recipe below for biscuits, cut
ting with biscuit cutter. Place
biscuits on top of tuna mix
ture. Brush with milk and
sprinkle with " teaspoon cell
cry seed. Place in 450-degree
oven for IL minutes or until
biscuits are golden and cas-
serole bubbly. Serves four to
six. Extra biscuits may be
baked along with casserole
on an ungreased baking
sheet.)
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Busic Biscuits
2 cups sifted enriched
self-riSing flour

2 cups Sifted enriched
self-rising flour
"a cup shortening
About 20 cup milk
Cut shortening into flour
until the mixture is crumbly.
Using a fork, gradually add
milk and stir until a soft
dough is formed. Turn onto a
floured surface and knead
gently six strokes. Roll to
p inch thickness and cut
with a floured biscuit cutter.
Bake on an ungreased baking
sheet at 450 degrees for IL
minutes or until golden
brown. Makes about IA 2-inch
biscuits.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

about "a inch thick. Cut
into strips 12 inch wide and
place on casserole. lattice
fashion. Sprinkle with pa
prika. Bake at 450 degrees for
IL minutes or until crust is
golden. Makes four to five
generous servings.
Extra dough may be cut
into 2-inch lengths and
placed on an ungreased cooky
sheet to be baked along with
the casserole.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Shrimp Casserole
Filing:

Filling:
/ tablespoon butter or
margarine
cup minced onion
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup sifted enriched
self -rising flour
125 cups milk
"a cup cooking sherry
/ cup grated cheddar cheese
2 tablespoons catsup
/ pound shrimp. shelled,
deveined and cooked
(fresh. frozen or
canned shrimp may be
used)
Cheese Lattice Crust
2 cups sifted enriched
self-rising flour
"a cup shortening
u cup grated cheddar cheese
"a cup milk
Paprika
Melt one tablespoon butter
in a 11a-quart heatproof cas-
serole. Add minced onion
and saute until tender. Re-
move onion and set aside.
Place "a cup butter in cas-
serole and melt over medium
heat. Add flour and stir until
well blended. Gradually add
milk and continue cooking
over medium heat. stirring
constantly. until sauce thick
ems. Remove from heat and
stir in sherry, grated cheese,
catsup, cleaned shrimp and
sauteed onion. Stir to blend.
Keep casserole warm while
making crust.
Cut shortening into flour
until mixture Is crumbly. Stir
in cheese. Gradually add milk
and stir until a soft dough
is formed and mixture draws
away from the sides Of the
bowl. Turn onto q floured
surface and knead gently six
strokes. Roll into a rectangle
Evening star., 1963-04-18
CHEESE BISCUITS TOP SHRIMP CASSEROLE

quickly made with enriched Self-rising
flour. Cut the extra dough into finger
lengths and bake them on an ungreased
baking sheet. Heap them in a bread
basket and serve piping hot along with the
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Casserole Dishes
Ideal Work Savers
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Like many of the fine dishes that have reached
the American dinner table, the casserole too, was
originally European idea.
1t all started in France where peasant families
who regard good meal and good bank ac-
count with almost equal reverence . . discovered
Evening star., 1963-04-18
PinwheeI Bake

Vegetarian style canned
baked beans are the major
ingredient in this easy-do-
ahead casserole. Sharp cheese
adds a little extra zip to this
chill favored dish. The cas-
serole is topped with fancy
but-easy cheese pinwheels, a
variation of our basic biscuit
dough.
Casserole Filling
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
"a cup minced green pepper
cup minced oniCn
2 cans Q-pound 5-ounce)
vegetarian-style baked
beans
/ can (a-pound) tomatoes,
drained
2 tablespoons brown sugar
/ teaspoon chill powder
/ cup grated sharp cheese
Place butter In a 2-quart
casserole and melt over low
heat. Add minced green pep
per and onion and saute until
soft. Add remaining ingredi-
ents and stir to combine.
Continue heating casserole
while making cheese PIN
wheels.
Cheese PinwheelS
Basic biscuit recipe
/ cup grated sharp cheese
Follow basic biscuit recipe,
rolling dough into a rectangle
"a inch thick. Sprinkle with
cheese and roll up, beginning
at the long side. as for q
jellyroll. Seal the edge with
Evening star., 1963-04-18

TOppings can add glamour and contrast
in color and texture to any of your casSe-
role dishes. In the shrimp casserole pic
tured above, the dish is covered with
lattice crust of cheese-flavored biscuits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By BETTY JAMES
star sat- Writer

Health and Welfare agencies
that do not make their services
available without racial discrim-
instion will be excluded from
next years United Givers
Funds campaigns and all future
campaigns.
The board Of directors Of the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area acted
unanimously yesterday on this
recommendation Of hives
Committee on Non-Discrimina-
ton. whose chairman Is Harry
r. Van Cleve, jr.
HWC. the sister agency of
UGF. admits and budgets agen-
cies sharing in the united
drive.
The new policy follows nego-
tiations by the committee with
agencies sharing in UGF that
practiced discrimination when
the committee was set up in
April
eeYen Of the l43 agencies
that shared in the UGF drive
lust completed had policies OF
segregation, Mr.. Van Cleve
said.
Two changed their policies
before the committee ap-
preached them, he said. OF the
five remaining. only two per
petuate discrimination on "a
cial grounds with respect to
those served" They are the
PaIiee Georges Boys Club and
the YMCA Of Alexandria, Mr..
Van Cleve said.
We feel we have had an
adequate time for the agencies
to hear US and for us to hear
the agencies" he added.
Mr.. Van Cleve noted that all
Of the agencies whose names
were included in literature for
the recently completed, sue
cessful 1868 UGF drive would
be supported through 1864.
This includes the two agencies
that still have policies of segre-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
James River
Channel Plan
Seen Losing

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. III
AP).-A majority of the Viz
giniA legislature can be con-
WINGED that deepening Of the
James River channel to Rich
mond would be detrimental to
the State, Norfolk State Sena-
tor Edward L. Breeder, jr., said
yesterday.
Mr.. Breeder, commenting on
q James River Study Commits
sion report to Gov. Harrison
which supports the proposed
deepening. said:
IF the Governor is willing to
let the Legislature form its in
e dependent Judgment, legisla-
tors In Eastern Virginia could
convince a majority that the
dredging Is detrimental to the
overall situation in the State"
The future of the report"
said Mr.. Breeder, will be
greatly affected by whether or
not the Governor presses for
adoption or whether he is will
ing to let the legislature form
its independent judgment"
Mr.. Breeder said deepening
the channel would certainly
be detrimental to the maritime
interests Of Hampton Roads, to
say nothing Of its probable Ill
effect on the seafood industry"
Miehael M. Mora, general
manager Of the Norfolk Port
and industrial Authority, said
There will be no new business
as far as Virginia is concerned,
there will be only a transfer
from one part Of Virginia to
another at a very high cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

The United Givers Fund only
provides money for operating
expenses and does not provide
capital funds for buildings and
grounds. Agencies raise this
money themselves, after win
ming approval for q capital
fund drive from HWC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Senate Approves
Bill on Education

The Senate has passed a bill
extending college education
benefits to children of veterans
totally and permanently dis
abled as a result of service-con-
nected disabilities.
Veterans Of the Spanish
American War, World Wars I,
and II, and the Korean conflict
are covered.
Under present law such ben
efitS are available to children
Of veterans who died as a re-
suit Of service-connected disa-
bilities.
The measure, cleared by
voice vote yesterday, went back
to the House for consideration
of minor Senate amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
UGF to Bar Funds
To Segregated Groups

But these agencies will not
be recommended for inclusion
in the 1864 drive unless they
change their policies.
The recommendation Of the
board reads:
The Health and Welfare
Council will not recommend for
inclusion in the fall 1864 and
later UGF campaigns any
agency that does not make its
services available without "a
cial discrimination. The recon-
mendations to include agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

in the fall UGF campaign are
always made by HwC In the
preceding spring Of the year.
In accordance with their es-
tablished responsibilities, the
Membership COMMITTEES and
Budget Committee Of HWC
shall assess compliance with
this policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

In other action. the board
approved the second phase Of a
two-year drive by the National
Capital area Boy Scouts Of
America for So million for cap
ital funds. This phase will be q
limited public appeal for 81
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

..,,;,a Of the fomeu; on.
E .',oI .,oeEeer russI INCLUDES de,
9 : S.i aTStN serH .'csk bodies die;
with mstoIilsd trent . S"u
rser bumper srmn, .,s, 10
windshisIdI Top eoOni ,1,s y
70 70 .,,oioh, troek, 2 'her'
,,,oiahi troekI Morsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
D! ONE EACH TO A CUSTOMER!

n,ow shori Lewis friends;
Youngsters 5 10 - WV W."
ducine color dLow'nes ono
o .to,ies obout Shorts pup
S 0stsi I'LL approved. With
accessories, Instructions