davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

in this quiet corner of Eng
land, 81 miles south of Lon
don.
The United States Chief Ex-
ecutive will arrive at Gatwick
June 20 and go directly to
Birch Grove from the airport
Gatwick Airport is about II
miles from here.
1.-THE American leader will
land here with one of the mos
dangerous proposals since the
creation Of nuclear weapons
creation Of a nuclear. force Of
surface ships under NATO,
the committee spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Kennedyto Be Picketed
By British Peace Group

CHELwOOD GATE, Eng
land. June % (AP).-Britain's
Committee for Nuclear Dis
armament said today it will
picket President Kennedy
every moment he is in this
country.
I'VE shall be at Gatwick
Airport when the American
President arrives" said q
spokesman. I'VE shall be out
side Birch Grove when he
comes 20 stay with the Prime
Minister and we shall stay
there all night long"
Birch Grove is Prime Minis
ter Macmillan's country house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
RESTAURANTS
Continued From Page Al

OOutIuucu EEOm rage al
mean that a tavern would serve
Negroes in its restaurant area
but not at the bar. All the
places which refused service
have alcoholic beverage Ii
censeS.
The series Of tests was car
ried out by the Fellowship for
Equal Rights Of Southern Prince
Georges County. which made
similar tests in December, 1861,
of more than 81 lunch counters
and restaurants.
In Four Groups
The testing party began at
dinner time and split into four
groups. A group led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Champ. Negroes
tested five restaurants and
were served in four.
Mr.. Champ. who is a veteri-
nary technician at the Indian
Head Animal Hospital. said hi:
group included two whites anc
was refused service at the Fiji
ty-One Restaurant, 3107 Nay.
lor road. The restaurant die
not serve Negroes in the 1851
test.
They we're served at Giovan.
mis- Dining Room, 1922 iversor
street. Hillcrest Heights; TIM
Dixie Pig Barbecue, 5106 MARI
boro pike. and the Oakland
Inn, 6460 Marlboro Pike. Thest
establishments also did no
serve Negroes in the earlier
attempt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Council Again
Tries for Pact
In Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE. Md. June q
(AP).-The Cambridge COM
missioners plan to renew dis
cussion on civil rights legisla-
ton today after a six-houl
meeting that ended without any
agreement.
The town council adjourned
late last night and Edmund
Mester, an aide Of Gov. Tawes
emerged from the courthouse tc
make a brief statement. He
said:
mo agreement has beer
reached tonight. Negotiation.
will be resumed in the morn.
ing"
Meanwhile, the Nationa,
Guard still maintained check.
points at strategic street cor.
ners bordering the Negro dis.
trict. The guard was ordered
into the Eastern Shore com.
munity by Gov. Tawes a weeH
ago after violence broke out
during racial demonstrations
Although no one would com.
ment officially, informed sour.
ces gave this rundown of thu
days events:
/. The council still could mo-
muster q majority in favor o.
a local public accommodation!
law, but compromised anc
agreed to pass a resolution
amending the town charter
The amendment would ADOPT
the statewide public accommo-
dations law in Cambridge, ever
though Dorchester County. OF
which Cambridge is the seat
was one Of IL Maryland coun-
ties that voted to exempt itself
from the bill, passed by the
1868 General Assembly.
be held.
voters in Cambridge, about SOC
are Negroes.
2. Mr.. Mester, informed the
Justice Department Of the
councils decision.
8. The Justice Department
then called Negro leaders tc
Washington, where Burke Mar
shall. assistant United States
Attorney General in charge
Of civil rights. attempted tt
persuade the Negroes this was
the best they could get. Meeting
with Mr.. Marshall were Mrs
Gloria Richardson, chairman Of
the Cambridge Nonviolent Ac.
ton Committee; Philip Savage
executive secretary of the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People;
Reginald Robinson, official Of
the Student Nonviolent Coor-
dinating Committee, and Mrs
Betty Jews, another Cambridge
Negro leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Macy Denies U. S. Job Plan
Is Weighted for Negroes

some Of the Southern Demo-
Gratis and Republican members
OF the House unit, who charged
that the Kennedy administra.
tons anti-diScrimination pro-
gram in Government was &C.
tually discrimination against
white employees.
Representative Watson, Dem.
ocrat of South Carolina, sale
the anti-discrimination pro.
gram is designed to give Ne.
groes preference regardless Of
ability and that this will have
"a serious effect on employt
productivity and morale" In
Government.
Representative Johansen, Re.
publican Of Michigan, said he
was strongly opposed to any
discrimination on the basis OF
race, color or creed.
But he called the Kennedy
administrations program q
"compensating" discrimination
in reverse, resulting in Negroes
being appointed and promoted
over white employees with great.
er ability and seniority.
Causes for Criticism
Representative Pool, Demo.
crat Of Texas. and Gross, Re.
publican of Iowa, also express.
ed concern over the new policy
Representative Henderson
Democrat Of North Carolina
chairman Of the subcommittee
said his group wanted to bt
certain the merit system
wouldn't be weakened by the
program.
The subcommittee members
centered their criticism on two
recent occurrences which they
said typified moves to weaker
the civil service merit system
by giving undue advantage Il
Negroes.
One was the action in the
Dallas post office, where three
Negroes were promoted to su.
pervisory Jobs over SO Other
employees who stood higher or
the promotion list.
The other was the action b.
the Army Corps Of Engineers IL
New Orleans. whereby appoint
ing officers must submit II
writing to the regional offic,
the reasons why Negroes arr
not selected from civil service
Job registers or promotion lists
This applies to every instanc,
that a Negro is not chosen fol
the Job.
Subcommittee members de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
3 Seized in Church
In DonviIIe Disorder

Three other Negro leaders
earlier had been indicted for
the same offense by the grand
Jury. whose membership in
cluded one Negro.
II convicted, the Is named
by the grand jury could re-
ceive q minimum Of five years
or q maximum Of 10 years In
prison.
Yesterdays indictments were
handed down as this Virginia
city Of $1,000 experienced It's
second straight day Of racial
calm. The last Negro demon
stration was staged Wednes-
day night, when 20 were ar
rested.
Mayor Julian r. Stinson's
three-man all-white racial ad-
visory committee met again
yesterday with the operators
Of several hotels and motels,
who then announced they
would hold their own parley.
White persons named In the
grand jury indictments yester-
day were Mr.. Zellner and
Dorothy Miller OF Atlanta,
both officials OF the SNcC and
Mr.. Foss.
Negroes indicted were DR..
Milton Reid Of Petersburg,
regional director OF the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference; the Rev. Curtis Harris
Of Hopewell, Virginia SCLC
president; the Rev. L. w.
Chase, head OF the Danville
SCLC affiliate; Attorney Leon
ard Holt Of Norfolk, James r,
Forman Of Atlanta. executive
secretary OF the SNCC: Mr.
Rollins and the Rev. Hildreth
q. McGhee Of Danville.
The 10 will be arraigned July
3, provided police are able 10
serve warrants on them. Some
are not now In the chr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
by the Associated Press

President Kennedy sets out
tonight on a To-day tour Of
Europe that may derive Its
greatest significance from null
tiple appearances on European
television screens.
The President planned to
spend most of today with his
wife and children at Camp
David, in Maryland, following
IA White House meeting with
Negro and white civil rights
leaders.
A helicopter is to take him
from Camp David directly tc
Andrews Air Force Base for his
$50 pm. departure for Europe
During his tour, Mr.. Ken
nedy's personal message Of
friendship from America will
be brought within range Of
more than rs million televisior
receivers in at least IL Western
European countries.
The most dramatic moment
is expected Wednesday, wher
q 7-hour, Step-by-step telecast
of his motor tour through
Communist-encircled Berlin Il
scheduled.
Television audiences will SCI
the President mount a specia
platform at the Checkpoin'
Charlie border crossing to peel
over the 22-month-old Berlir
Wall.
Parts of the Berlin program
will be beamed live to thu
United States via both thu
Telstar and Relay satellites.
West Germany will be hi
first stop, followed-in order
by Ireland, England, Italy anC
Vatican City. The Vatican wa!
placed on the itinerary yester.
day so Mr.. Kennedy, a Cath.
olic, can meet Pope Paul VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Class in Gem Cutting

The Alexandria Recreation
Department will hold registra-
ton for a 10-week lapidery
class from 1880 to $50 pm.
next Friday. The Monday eve
ming classes in gem cutting will
be held from z to 10 pm. at
the Del Ray Recreation Center,
2704 Mount Vernon avenue, AL
eXandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
MlTcHUM a.
ANTl.PERSPIRANT

A new anti.perspirant that really
works! Solves uMderarm problems
for many who had despaired Of
effective help. MIrcHUM ANTI.
PERsPIRANT keeps underarms
absolutely dry for thousands Of
grateful users. Positive action cou.
pied with complete gentleness 10
normal skin and clothing is made
possible by new type Of formula
devised by a young genius in phar-
macy and produced by a trust.
worthy 50.year.Old laboratory.
90.day supply. $500 plus tax. At
leading drug and toiletry counters.
Gentle fluid formula with patented
nylon spplicatOr. Remember-it
stops excessive perspiration - for
many users keeps underarms abb
sOlulely dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

were served at the new Prince
George Motor Hotel on Route 5
which had not been tested pre-
viouSly.
A second group with Saund-
at Boys Village, a State welfare
operation, and three whites,
was refused service at the
Clinton Restaurant, on old
Branch avenue.
The group was served at
Lyle's Charcoal Steak House,
1896 Livingston road, and at
Dino's Restaurant, 4508 Suit
land road. Dino's, which Is
owned by Washington postmas-
ter Carlton @. Beall and rented
to his brother Alvin, refused to
serve a Negro Census Bureau
employe in August, 1862.
Lyle's and Clinton did not
serve in the 1861 test.
Other Restaurants
The third group included
Daniel Conway, a Negro, who
is farm manager at Boys VIII
lage. They we're refused serv-
ice at the Old Brick Inn in
Upper Marlboro, which also
refused in the 1851 test.
! Mr.. Conway and two whites
were served at Cox's Diner on
Route 30l, which did not serve
in 1861, and at the Suitland
Restaurant, 1888 Suitland road,
not previously tested. They
stopped at the Marlboro Hotel,
but did not enter because the
restaurant portion was closed.
! The last group included La
vette johnson, a Negro instruc-
tor at Boys Village, and two
whites. Testing three places,
they we're not refused.
They were served at the pre-
viously tested Lamp Post Inn,
5501 Suitland road, and the
Shady Oak Inn, 1900 Marl-
boro pike, which had both re-
fused to serve Negroes in the
past.
Mr.. johnson and his party
were also served at the I'M
tested Holiday Inn on Allen
town road near Andrews Air
Force Base.
1t was a group Of nine Boys
Village employees which was re-
fused service yesterday noon
at Miller's Restaurant on Route
301. One Of them, Melvin
Moore, a social worker, said he
had been refused there on
Thursday.
However, the Southeast Fell
lowship group did not test
Miller's last night. They tested
1t in December, 1861, and were
refused then.
Last nights testers reported
that in five places entered they
did detect a hostile atti-
tude," although they were still
served in two of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Thr Eurnins Star - Thr sunhay Star

RvbIShsd by COMPANY -
Washington D. C-Islsphons 1000
entitled exclusively NE fe' SspoOdOaIon oil
The n A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

ong Island and New Jersey beaches
Sunny and warmer tomorrow. high
in 70s.
Mays Head. Cape Hatteras area
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high in the
upper 70s.
Chesapeake Bay area-Mostly sunny
and warmer tomorrow, high 76 TO so.
Skyline Drtve-Tomorrow mostly
sunny and warmer. high 90 to "a.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis. 70; Atlantic City, 81;
Virginia Beach. 80. Coast and Geo.
detic Survey
River Report
: Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andeah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

TOT nigh and low tldes at the toI-
9 po b points ssSvs subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light. AZ hours: Co
hours: solomons Island. 81 hours;
Point Lookout. ~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 5:43am. S;37 pm,
Sun tomorrow 5:43 am. S:37 pm.
Moon today $40 am. g:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

EUROPEAN BuREAu-
PIRis, FRANCE a Rue Dc Bsfd
ADVERTISING oFFlcts-.
INV YORK say Fifth Ave. w
CHICAGO, 30 ". Miehlvon Ave. w
DETROlTi New Center bOildind nv
IAN FRAhlClscOi III Softer 81
los AN0FlESi $50 Wiltshire Byd. ls
NlIMI 1rAcli, Suite EOS, i'll tlneola I'd.
PARls, PRARlcEi n Rvs DE- Bsni
Entered o. Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Enlsydo Q ofHo. WnhNsioO o. PSd
Evening star., 1963-09-17
'63 THIRD

'63 THIRD
Executive hardiop. Pole blue,
=. ond h., ovio., power steer.
IND and brakes, power win.
dows, factory eir eond., fold.
o.Woy steering wheel, genuine
oil leather interior, WV. tires,
eSt List price $500, sole price
S3,995
LEE ID. BUTLER
1lR1 2ist 81. NV. FF. 1.39tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
q McHALE'S NAVY.

Comedy. "A Wreath for McHale." Cap
tain 6inshamton (Joe Flynn holds me-
mortal services for MeHale and crew
who are very much alive. Tim Conway
is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
1000 @ ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.

Variety. l Hour. Color. Guests: Kate
Smith and Arturo Romero and his Magic
Viollns. tRepeat of January ,, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
q PREMIERE.

Drama. Hour. Million Dollar Hos
pital." Two doctors are torn between
love Of money and humanity. Charles
Biekford and William Shatner star. Nancy
Rennick and Reta Shaw are featured.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
DAcsBoRo

The beautiful flowers on the
altar in Bethel Church, Sunday
morning were presented by Mrs.
Ebe Chandler In memory OF loved
ones.
May Fellowship Day will be
held in Bethel Methodist Church,
Friday, May 8 Qoday) at 2 pm.
Everyone is invited.
The Twenty-third annual meet
ing of the W.S.C.S. will be held
at the Aldersgate Methodist
Church, Wilmington.
The Dagsboro Volunteer
Ladies Auxiliary Association OF
Dagsboro, are sponsoring their
annual spring dance, May 4, from
9 pm. to l am. In the Dagsboro
Fire Hall. Music furnished by
the Continentals. Please contact
any member for tickets.
A/2c Bryan Tingle is spending
his leave with his grandmother
Mrs. Lizzie Steen. He will be
stationed at Dover on his return.
Mrs. Virgil Hudson, Mrs.
Jesse Murray, Mrs. Milton
Meyer, Mrs. Herbert Calhoun,
members of the Woman's Club
of Dagsboro, attended the Reel
procity meeting Of the Zwaanen-
dael Club Of Lewes. They are
participating In the Sussex Coun-
ty Choral group for the SUSSEX
County Federated Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Stella Timmons has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her son-in-law ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarl
Decker, Suffolk, Va.
Randy Brtttingham, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Brittingham,
entered Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, Seaford, Tuesday for a
tonsnectomy on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Elisha
Cropper, Mrs. Milton Meyer,
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, and Mrs.
Jesse Murray spent four DAYS
last week in Washington, DC,
attending the Republican Wom-
ems Conference In the Sheraton
Hotel. They were guests at the
eleventh annual George Washing
ton dinner given by the American
Good Government Society, honor.
ing US. Senator John j. Will
lfamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cobb and
son Gregory, went to Gettysburg.
Pa, Sunday and took a tour OF
the battle field and historical
places.
Mrs. Frank Bunting will return
TO her home tomorrow after being
Ill at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Gray for the past
six weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Mrs. Lima Cobb, a patient In
Baltimore Hospital, since Oct
ober 80 Of last year, is still
confined there with no improve
ment.
Mrs. Nat Banks entered Pen
insula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Sunday to receive major
surgery this week.
Mrs. Thelma Baker and three
children Of Havre de Grace, Nd,
were luncheon guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Austin Baker, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Starnes
were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton.
Mrs. Eva Chamberlin is i'm
proving after her virus illness
last week. She is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
lukeview Elem enturY
News

Registr ration Of new students
will be held the week Of May
6 10 at the Lakeview Elemen-
tary School.
Parents who have children who
will be entering first grade at the
Lakeview School In September,
1868, are asked to register the
children during the week Of May
6, preferably on Tuesday, May7,
between the hours of 9 am. and
2:30 pm.
Parents should bring with them
state birth certificates and
immunization records. Children
need not accompany parents at
registr alton. There will be an
orientation day for the children
later in the month.
Letters of children by grade
will be In next issue Of the
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Extension Clubs
Plan State Day
Continued from page l }

ties for YOUTH" showing
careers in home economics.
Kent County members will
model clothing they have made
in extension sewing classes, and
New Castle County will use the
theme, Uniformed Consumers"
showing progress Of consumer
information in the past fifteen
years.
All women throughout the
state are invited to attend, ac-
cording to Mrs. Alice M. King,
state leader, home economics
extension at the University Of
Delaware. Reservations may be
made through the president Of
any home economics extension
club in the state before May 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert
Services for Sunday, May 5.
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert will speak
on the subject, "See My
Hands,. Scripture: II Samuel IL:
1928 and Luke 24:S3-43. The
Choir will be using as their
special, fHis Eye Is On The
Sparrow. Friendly Greeter will
be Mrs. Ann Whitehurst. Ushers
will include Mr.. David Taylor
and Mr.. Raymond Tucker.
Flowers will be placed in the
Church during the month of May
by the M.Y.F. Specials for the
month will be presented by the
members Of the Sunshine Class.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., Supt.; (;
Frank Reed, Asst. Supt. Re-
member, all students who prev
iously have been attending
classes In the Primary Depart
ment will go to the basement
OF the New Educational Build
ing where separate class rooms
will be assigned to the various
classes. This is the moment we
have all been waiting for, q
time when we could have eacf
class to itself without interfer-
ing with our neighboring class
group. II you have been staying
away from Sunday School be-
cause Of these crowded condi-
tions, this is your golden op-
portunity to start this Sunday
We cordially invite every men,
Der to be present this Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

and every Sunday. II you are new
in the community and thinking
about attending some church, a
hearty welcome awaits you to
be a part of Lincoln Methodist
Church by uniting with us this
Sunday.
6p.m. M.Y.F. Fellowship, un-
der the direction Of jeanette and
Robert Worden. All youth IL
years Of age and older are invited
to this hour Of friendly fellow
ship. An enjoyable afternoon was
enjoyed by all last Sunday after
noon when a Conference Youth
team visited our youth. The
Counselors along with the MEM
bers Of the M. .Y.F. wish to thank
all who had a part in making
the covered dish dinner a sue
cess following the Church serv-
Ices last Sunday. This dinner
was held in the basement OF
our new Educational Building
and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. At the conclusion of this
service, members of the M. .Y.F.
were shown a film strip, follow
ed by a talk from their guest
speaker, Mr.. Leslie Greenly
from Greenwood.
7:30 pm. Evening song anc
praise service. Conclude your
day by attending this hour Of In
formal wor ship. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Monday evening: The Official
Board will hold their monthly
meeting at the parsonage. Time
1880 pm. Every member Is
ured to attend.
Loyal Workers meet: Men,
bers of the Sunbeam Sum
day School Class will hold their
business meeting at the home
Of Mrs. John Shockley on Mon
day evening. Time, 8 pm. A
good attendance is desired.
Sunbeam Class meets: Men,
bers Of the Sunbeam Sunday
School Glass will hold their busi-
ness meeting at the home o
Mrs. Francis Morgan on Tues
day evening. Time 8 pm. 4
good attendance IS also desired
Members of the Mems Bible
Glass will hold a covered disl
supper at the Lincoln Commun-
ity Center on Saturday evening
May IL. Fried chicken will be
prepared and served by the mem
bers of that Class. No ticket:
will be sold at the door, so bs
sure and get your ticket from
some member Of the Class. The
price Of the tickets are 81 100
, Come, bring a covered dish anC
enjoy this fried chicken pre-
pared only by the men.
! On May 25th, the Glass o.
Promise will sponsor a Bar
b-que on Rt. 113 across from
Fitzgerald's Auto Salvage, start
ing at IL am. Price will be
s1.00 per platter. The members
Of the Primary Department vii
sponsor a Bake at the same
time. Keep this date In minc
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

If you want to add wheat germ
to pie dough, replace two table
spoons of the flour in a recipe
for q two-crust pie with two
tablespoons of the wheat germ.