davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
(cONTlNuED)


LGE, COR. BRICK-l0 rms,
baths, easily conv, to apt, nice inc
OWENS, Me. S-Q4S6, NE. S-4621
NEW 14-UNIT Apt. Bldg, Sc
Fully leased. Min. maint. Air cond
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Aboui
o2O,OOO dn. paymt. Trades con,
sldered on other commercial prop
erty. w. CLIFFORD SHERIZER,
OIL. 6-6500. OIL. 6-S342.
SILVER SPRING = 5000 so. II
commercial ground. incl. 7-rm
brick house and garage, now USED
as otc. M. Hecht Co. Across from
new Fire Fountain Inn. Occupancy
avail. in 80 days. Price SAG, 300,
PROPERTIES DI. 7-326g
SMALL INVESTOR - Many small
properties show excellent return,
ror example:
3-unit conversion, close-in Arlington
mas q gross of $1,000. Expenses
about 81 900. Price $4,000 and
% llO cash may handle.
5-unit, Alexandria, gross .94O
Expenses about $1,000. Has retail
e. office coming. Priced al
mali stores in Arlinston-excellent
location. Income $500, p.ice
81 5000 with flexible terms.
MIR MOORE 0-5 ia. 4-SOO3
HERRING REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Mrs. Lewis
Is Elected

Mrs. Jan Lewis has been
elected president of the
Montgomery County Repub-
lican Women's Clubs.
The organization, which
held its annual meeting
Thursday at the Shady Grove
Country Club, is comprised OF
16 individual clubs In Mont
gomery County, including
three which have been Or
ganized in the past year.
The three new groups are
the Herbert Hoover, in the
Damascus area, the Ken
Rock and the Rural Women's
clubs.
Other new officers elected
yesterday, all to two-year
terms, are:
Mrs. Eileen Stathes Of the
Silver Spring club, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bobbie Kendall Of
the Rock Creek club, record
ing secretary; Mrs. vi Stone
OF the Potomac club. cores
ponding secretary: Mrs. Ade-'
MIA Stearn Of the Mid-Mont-
gomery County club, treas
wer.
Mrs. Gerda Grow, outgo-
ing president, was presented
with a silver chatting dish and
tray. ,t
Representative Gerald Ford
addressed the group at a
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a man whose wife
died two months ago and he
is ready to marry another
women? The man is As and
the woman he wants to marry
is 80. His wife left five young
children. Everyone knows
they need a mother, but what
is the hurry? The whole town
is against this marriage. Even
his own minister refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

was q fellow he worked with.
But isn't Toni a woman's
name, and Tony q mans
name?
JEALOUS.
Toni can be a mans name
or a wOman's, but don't as
sumo the worst. Some men
play the game only after
they've been given the name.
= y
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

has delighted all who have
witnessed it. It's not original,
but here 1t is: After the
wedding ceremony, the bridal
party and all the guests
march to the bell rope. My
huband then asks the newly
wed couple to place their
hands on the bell rope while
he makes a few brief remarks,
calling their attention to the
necessity of pulling together
now and all the rest of their
lives. He also mentions that
the tolling Of the bells will
announce to the world that
they are man and wife,
whereupon the couple rings
the bell themselves. Sincerely,
MRS. D. H.,
LIGONIER. IND.
SO "a y
DEAR ABBY: / found a
letter in my husbands pocket.
It was from someone signed
Toni" When I asked my
husband about 1t, he said Toni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

perform the ceremony, saying
1t was disrespectful to the de-
ceased wife for him to marry
so soon. So the couple is
going out of town to get
married. What do you think
Of it?
SMALL TOWN.
Convention dictates a
longer wait between mates
than two months. But there
is an old Indian adage:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Brown q Hit

The sudden surprise Of
brown for spring, accepted
with spanking white. looking
best in linen jacket costumes,
with a white hat looms on
the fashion horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Old Indian Adoqe
Applicable Here
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

py $AUtSrNtG WIN bON6tN
''Never Judge q man until you
have walked q month in his
mOccasins."
Sc
DEAR ABBY: The person
who wanted to know If the
use Of wedding bells had been
discontinued prompted me to
write. My husband is a
preacher and lately he has
added a touch at the close
Of the wedding service that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Gardening Program

The Sisterhood Of Beth
Tikva Of Rockville will meet
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
Wheaton Woods School. This
program viii be on garden
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Mazpa/
Magn

Tonight on TV, see
This Romantic
Spring, our hoIf
hour showing of
trend-setting fashions
by fomed American
designers. On WTOP-
N, ehonneI 2, from
900 TO $50 pm. @
Monday, on Encore
Foshion Showing in
our Chandelier Room.
See mony of the
actual foshions seen
in our N Foshion
Show. 200 p.m., 3rd
Floor, Washington.
Thursday and Fri.
day, Miss Everitt
comes TO our Town
m TroveI Hot Bar,
to show you Spring
'o3's blithe Everitt
hats. End Floor. Wosh-
ington.
Saturday, board the
Leslie Foy Spring Car
ousel, q foshion show
ing especially for you
who ore the fypieol
American size. 1880
ON. and 200 p.m..
with informal modeI-
ing HOO 10 500. In
Misses Dresses, Ord
Floor Washington.
Saturday Is Teen
Foshion Show doy of
Wheaton Plozo. lnfor-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
out the store from
l2:45 TO 2.45. The
feature showing's at
500 in the Teen de-
porimeni, lsi Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

conscience stricken Americans
should go around picking up
all the litter they see. Besides
the benefits for the waistline
Mr.. Hogdes believes such activ-
ity would engender q feeling OF
esthetic well-being. I'VE don't
feel whole until we've done
more"
In telling an anecdote. Mr.
Hodges inadvertently hit upon
a solution: II one could get a
hard core OF well-trained birds
THE other day I saw q
sparrow. in search Of nesting
material, pick up a piece Of
facial tissue from the ground
and fly away. I thought "a
myself, here Is a little bird
picking UP after some litterbug
Gould enough litter-birds con-
quer the litterbuesp'. I won
dered. It might be worth try
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

poised for attack on the region.
IF, as stated in its note, the
government Of the Soviet Union
is in fact engaged In peaceful
labor and wishes only peace
and prosperity TO other peoples,
II has nothing to fear from the
presence OF Polaris submarines
in the Mediterranean"
The note said the United
States had made every effort 10
achieve an arms reduction. The
Soviet Union, 1t declared, was
seeking by its Mediterranean
proposal TO gain a strategic
advantage over the United
States and It's allies as a prel-
ude to disarmament.
The fact that the United
States Is constantly seeking ways
Of decelerating and hating the
arms race does not mean that
IL is prepared TO strip itself OF
its means Of defense. or with
hold the protection Of these
means from its allies the note
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
SHIELD FOR ACRopoLIs'
U.S.. Rejects PoIaris Protest

messenger, said the Soviet
proposal Of May 20 was de-
voted primarily TO a "propa-
gandistic attack against the
presence Of United States mis-
sile-launching submarines in
the Mediterranean and con-
tains a large number Of gross
Misrepresentation"
The American note said the
Soviet Union repeatedly had
declared II had nuclear rockets
at the orange groves Of Italy
and at the Acropolis as we'll as
other more strategic ports and
areas Of NATO allied Countries
and would fire them in event
OF an outbreak Of nuclear war
THE United States anc
the threatened Mediterranean
countries" the American note
said. were forced In their owr
defense TO counterfeit the strik-
ing power Of the Soviet nucleai
missiles and Soviet nuclear.
equipped aircraft, which wer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

MOSCOW, June "a APP
The United. States told the So
Wet Union today that American
Polaris submarines were in the
Mediterranean to shield "the
Acropolis and the orange groves
OF Italy" from Soviet threats.
The statement was contained
In a note to the Soviet Union
replying TO the Russian pro-
posal to make the Mediter-
ranean area a nuclear free
zone.
The 700-word note said the
Soviet Union, in announcing
repeatedly that II had batter
les Of rockets aimed at Mediter-
ranean allies OF the United
States, was employing "nuclear
blackmail under which the So
Wet Union could have at
tempted TO force the Medi-
terranean countries TO succumb
TO Soviet dictation OF Soviet
domination"
The American note, delivered
to the Foreign Ministry by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Nation Getting Richer,
Messier, Hodges Says

Secretary Of Com m cree
Hodges did his bit TO help
stamp out litter today.
Speaking TO 500 people at the
opening luncheon Of a three
day conference dedicated 70
Keeping America Beautiful, .
Mr.. Hodges said in effect that
one OF the reasons we're Sc
messy is because we're rich.
Litter is a problem of an
affluent society. Other nations
not so fortunate produce far
less litter"
While most people look at A
weather. future with some
glee, Mr.. Hodges said gloomiiy
Il see few bright spots on the
littere d horizon. Everything
points TO greater prosperity
More money, more cars, more
good roads-together they spell
more litter"
Mr.. Hogdes said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

dangerous problems dear to
the heart of the aging Chancel-
lor. If it sinks in deep enough
it could have a lasting effect
on high-level thinking in
Washington. The Chancellor
will miss no opportunity in the
course of Mr.. Kennedy's four
day visit to drive the point
home.
For his part, the President
is doing splendidly in the finest
traditions Of American politick-
ing. His approach to crowds
and their response to him are
very much the same as in the
United States.
Lots Of SQuealers
The physical appeal is strong.
Veteran campaigners noted
that yesterday there were few
jumpers, but plenty Of Squeal-
ers. Savvy Germans themselves
are describing mis- visit to Co
logne and the ride down the
river to Bonn as q series of
whistlestopS.
His success on a warm and
See BONN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Rutgers EnroIIs q
Post IS Years Old

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
(AP)-It's back to school for
20 senior citizens. all some four
decades removed from formal
studies.
The l4.men and nine women
-four Of them over 70-are
taking advantage OF a new
Rutgers University policy which
offers Extension Center courses
for a flat fee Of IS for persons
IS and over. The course fee
normally Is SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
7 American Airnen
Foce Profumo Case Quiz

lof France with a high-ranking
United States naval officer
Her friend, Mandy Rice-D Davies
ID, says she was on weekend
ing terms with an American
diplomat in Paris.
The British government to-
day leveled eight new morals
charges, one of them involving
abortion, against DR.. Stephen
Ward, 50-year-old society os-
teopath, who is a key figure in
the scandal. He was again re-
fused bail in the Marlborough
Street Magistrates Court and
went back to jail to await a
full hearing Friday.
Nature of the new charges,
one involving abortion and an
other accusing DR.. Ward Of pro-
curing a woman identified as
Miss X" emerged in legal
fencing between defense and
government lawyers.
Royalty RumOr Denied
The pro-labor Daily Mirror
gave its entire front page to-
day to denying the nationwide
rumor that royalty is mixed ur
in the Profumo affair.
The newspaper said DR.
Ward, who is also an artist Of
considerable ability. drew por-
traits of Prince Philip, Princess
Marina and Princess Alexandrs
but that apart from the sit
tings there were no further
contacts"
Christine also told the weekly
News Of the World that nc
members Of the royal family
ARE involved in my story" She
said also she had not met any
government ministers except
Mr.. Profumo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
AT Cadets in Jupon

TOKYO. June "a tAP).-one
hundred and fifteen cadets OF
the United States Air Force
Academy arrived today TO study
United States military opera
lions In Japan. They flew into
Japan aboard two c-l30 troop
carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Tornado Hits Florida

SAINT THERESA. Fla, June
"a (AP).-A tornado ripped
through the beach community
Of Saint Theresa yesterday.
demolishing one house and
ripping the porches off more
than a dozen others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
WaterfrontFire
SnarIs Traffic
Damage Is Severe
At Flagship Cote

A three-alarm fire at the
Flagship Restaurant at 951
Maine avenue S.W. this morn
ing caused extensive damage to
one Of the last of the old-time
seafood spots remaining in the
Southwest renewal area.
Large sections of the roof
were destroyed and water and
smoke damaged much of the
two kitchens and seven dining
areas.
Several firemen we're injured
in fighting the blaze, which
was first reported at 8:38 am.
with a resulting massive snarl
Of morning rush traffic.
Mrs. Coleman A. Mahan, IT.,
so, said that she and co-owner
Mrs. James l.. Brown hope to
open the less damaged kitchen
and two or three dining areas
real fast"
Blaze Above Ceilings
Because the roof was weak
ened, firemen entered the res
taurant itself to get water ur
to the fire located between two
ceilings and the roof. The lower
ceiling was built to cover the
old one during modernization
After the blaze was put out
persons walking into part OF
west dining areas could look
up through holes at the open
sky.
The Flagship originally was
housed in the Municipal Fl s h
Market but was displaced by
Southwest renewal efforts. Mrs
Mahan said the present build
ing, formerly the old Naylor
restaurant is owned by RIA
but leased by the restaurant.
1T was just a shell before we
fixed 1t up," she said.
Mrs. Mahan said she hopes
to remain in the present build
ing for two years and then move
to a planned RIA development
location directly on the water
front.
She said the restaurant had
q capacity of 500 persons and
employed about ITS persons
Business in the past several
months was better than ever.
she said.
Mrs. Mahan has been In the
seafood restaurant business for
about 35 years. She said she
has fire insurance on the build
ing and on the restaurant
equipment.
She was not In the restaurant
when fire broke out, but 80
employees we're. She said they
told her they first smelled
something like insulation
burning" Shafer l.. Clark, a
receiving clerk, traced the smell
but was turned back at a store
room by smoke.
A fire marshal later dis
counted the idea that wiring
had caused the fire.
When several employees
couldn't get through by tele-
See FIRE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Gun Collector
Charged With
Evers' Staying
Others Unknown
Unuccounted for
In Mississippi

JAChSON, MISS, June "a
(AP).-Byron de La Beckwith,
a white man, was held in jack
son jail today charged with the
murder Of Negro integration
leader Medgar Evers.
Still unaccounted for in the
killing of the 37-year-old
Evers were Others unknown"
charged along with Beckwith
in a separate Federal complaint
made public after the FBI
arrested Beckwith Saturday
night.
Beckwith, q 42-year-old
former tobacco salesman and
more recently a chemical fer
tilizer sales agent. from Green
wood, Miss, talked with his
attorneys, law partners Hardy
Lott and Stanny Sanders of
Greenwood, yesterday and was
returned to his cell after about
80 minutes.
He Is being held without
bond.
Details Not Given
Details of the consultation
were not made public. Jackson
Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce
said police questioned Beck
with, but did not elaborate.
A telescope sight and a fin
gerprint on it led the FBI to
Beckwith at Greenwood. They
found that five of a total of
$1,000 imported Japanese six
power Golden Hawk sights
went to Mississippi, all to a
Grenada gun dealer.
One was traced to Beckwith,
a gun collector, whom the FBI
questioned Friday night with
out getting any answers.
Saturday night at a meet
ing arranged by Greenwood At
torney Yerger Moorhead, a rel
alive Of Beckwith's, FBI agents
arrested Beckwith under pro-
visions of the 1857 Civil Rights
Act.
"Beckwith and others I'M
known conspired to injure, OPP
press and intimidate Medgar
Evers in the free exercise and
enjoyment of rights and privi-
leges secured to him by the
Constitution" the FBI said.
Mr.. Evers was State field
secretary for the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Capt. Ralph Hargrove, chief
Of the Jackson Police Identi-
fication Bureau, fingerprinted
Beckwith yesterday and found
again his prints matched the
one on the sight attached to
a 80 caliber rifle that fired
the fatal shot.
1t was Capt. Hargrove who
first discovered the latent print
-one invisible to the eye but
brought out by chemicals treat
ing persipiration left in place
Gun Found June IL
Jackson detectives discovered
the gun in mid morning OF
June IL, about an hour after
Mr.. Evers was shot down in
his driveway, in a honeysuckle
thicket near where officers be-
lieve the shot was fired. The
sight was attached.
Beckwith, a member Of the
segregationist Citizens Coun-
Gil and described as a mar
who hated Negroes, faces death
in the States gas chamber II
convicted on the murder
charge.
His attorneys are also men,
bers Of the Citizens Council, as
are the mayor, commissioners
and most prominent persons in
Greenwood. % situated in q
See BECKWITH, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
By ]. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

The first Southern move to
slow down President Kennedy's
civil rights program came to-
day when Senator Thurmond,
Democrat Of South Carolina,
notified Democratic leaders he
would object to any meetings of
the Commerce Committee while
the Senate is in session.
That committee is handling
the most controversial part of
the program, the bill to ban
segregation in hotels, restau-
rants and other places of public
accommodation.
Chairman Magnuson of the
Commerce Committee had in
tended to start the public &C
commodations hearing tomor-
row, but hearings on another
bill forced a postponement
probably until July /.
Attorney General to Testify
Meanwhile. the House Judi
ciary Committee expects to
hear Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy on the Presidents
entire civil rights package on
Wednesday.
Under Senate rules, it re-
quires unanimous consent for
a committee to meet while the
Senate is in session. This means
that Senator Thurmond could
block hearings in the afternoon
by objecting TO unanimous
consent.
The committee could still
hear testimony before the SEN
ate convenes at noon, but this
would probably prolong the
hearings.
When the Presidents civil
rights message was submitted
last week Senator Thurmond
said every weapon available in
the legislative book Of proce-
dures should be employed to
kill these obnoxious proposals. :"
He said at that time South
erners should use all their pow
ers to "stymie" the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Acclaim Gets Kennedy
off to Fine Start on Trip
Public Reception Seen Rewurding
To Both President and Germans
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

BONN, June 24-If it were popularity contest-as his
people still insist it is not-President Kennedys trip
to Europe would be off to fine start.
His performance far suggests that the audiovisual
aspects of the trip will be the most rewarding.
The crowds yesterday were proof enough that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Davis Hit in Temple

Trooper Lawrence said the
slug apparently ricocheted off
metal on the door frame and
struck Mr.. Davis in the left
temple.
He slumped over. Mr.. Sat-
terrified, in a state of shock,
then continued driving to
Washington.
In the city, he drove to No.
IL Police Precinct, 100 Rhode
Island avenue NE, where at
$3.50 am. the car occupants re-
ported the incident to police.
An ambulance crew arrived,
but Mr.. Davis apparently had
died a few minutes before the
car pulled up to the police
station.
The body was taken to the
District General Hospital where
Mr.. Davis was officially pro-
nounced dead at 5:45 am.
No Description of Car
Trooper Lawrence said the
Satterfields and Mrs. Davis
were unable TO give a descrip-
ton Of the other car or tell
how many persons may have
been in the vehicle.
They could give no explana-
ton for the shooting.
Trooper Lawrence said the
party in Baltimore had been
a small affair and that there
apparently was very little
drinking :"
Mr.. Davis was a 1862 gradu-
ate of Howard University Law
School. He was admitted TO the
Washington bar this spring
and Joined the FTC's Decep-
tive Practices Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Legality Questioned

unless the civil rights proposals
we're withdrawn.
Legality Questioned
Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, has ques-
toned the constitutionality Of
President Kennedy's legislative
proposal that all privately
owned public accommodations
be desegregated under the
commerce clause.
At the same time, Senator
Monroney said In a statement
that he supports the broad
aims of Mr.. Kennedy's civil
rights proposals and urged
congressional passage.
Thus, Senator Monroney
backed bills to extend voting
rights and job opportunities
for Negroes, and to aid further
desegregation of public schools.
He also said he favors a vol
untary approach to ending
racial discrimination in the use
Of public accommodations.
But, because he favors
changes in the language Of the
administration proposals, Sem
ator Monroney said he would
not Join as a sponsor end he
was silent about voting to limit
debate to obtain passage of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
0n|yCIue
In Staying Of
Lawyer inCdr
Mystery Shots Fired
On Expresswuy
Kill D. c. Man

A slug was the only clue
Maryland State police had to-
day in their investigation Of
the fatal shooting yesterday
of a Washington attorney for
the Federal Trade Commission
on the Baltimore Washington
expressway.
Ballistic experts at the Pixies
Vile (Md) headquarters Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

kennedyS visit, so Tar as the
West Germans are concerned, is
a two-way proposition. They are
at least as anxious to impress
him as he is to impress them.
Adenauer Points II Up
Chancellor Adenauer bore
down on this point several times
in the course of what for the
old man was a painfully long
day.
In the final exchange of toasts
after dinner at the Chancellor's
palace last night, he spoke
knowingly of the crowds that had
lined the Presidents 30-mile
parade route: II think you have
seen the faces and eyes Of the
people. And I feel I can say
that you have taken with you
a very deep impression Of the
open mindedness of these
people, Of their confidence and
of their strong will to CO.
operate with you :"
People, Not Problem
This theme-that Germans
are people instead Of merely a
large, collective and somewhat