davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

up for the long haul where
anything can happen and in
explicitness becomes a good
policy"
Behind these words is a feel
ing throughout the Kennedy
administration that a crucial
but delicate tuning point
has arrived. No one is quite
sure in which direction the turn
will go.
Watchful Waiting
And policy-makers say that
they refuse to be pushed willy
nilly into policy-decisions
which might prove wrong in
six months.
In the meantime they are
scouting a number of fascinat-
ing alternatives. These run all
the way from military help for
any internal uprising against
Fidel Castro to some form of
peaceful coexistence" if Mr..
Castro-or a succesor-makes
a complete break from Moscow
No one in the Administration
is actively studying coexistence,
but the situation is too fluid
to rule out such a possibility,
these officials say. The Mos
cow-Havana link has been
strained by the Soviet removal
Of their offensive missiles from
Cuba over Mr.. Castro's objec-
tions.
The forced removal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

We hove q eomplste Sc
lection Of wigs in our
downtown solon, 1917 :
81. Consultation without
ehoros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Continued on Next PAGE,
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

pressive developments in the
explorations of space to which
the United States has made
notable contributions"
"May these undertakings take
on a meaning of homage rem
dered to God because they
augur so much for the benefit
of mankind" he said.
JOIN BY RUSK
After talking alone with Ken
nedy in the pontiff's private Ii
brary, Secretary of State Dean
Rusk joined them for the final
Is or 20 minutes and then Pope
Paul received members of the
presidential party.
Vatican sources said after the
Kennedy - Pope meeting 1--WE
have the feeling the encounter
was constructive and very in
teresting for the problems of
world peace. 1t was not
mere courtesy CALL"
Pope Paul told newsmen later
"our topic was peace in the
world" He then gave the jour-
nalists and photographers ac-
companying the President "my
blessing to you and all of your
persons, families and your
country"
Kennedy, on the last day of
his European tour, was ushered
into the library shortly after 10
am. The door was closed behind
them and they began their meet
ing alone. No interpreter was
needed because English is a
mong the seven languages the
Pope speaks.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

and state.
Several delegates sought to
have included in the amendments
a phrase limiting federal aid
to public schools. They muster
ed prominent support for the
amendment, including two past
NEA presidents, but they were
defeated.
A Negro is in line for the
presidency Of an NEA Depart
ment in 1865. Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Libby Kontz was elected vice
president of the Department of
Classroom Teachers. The vice
president elect is considered in
direct line to the top position.
Mrs. Kontz is one of the most
active members of NEA. Her
efforts have gained internation-
al prominence.
DR.. Wayman R. Pagan, Sr.,
principal of Booker T. Washing
ton High School in Mobile, Ala,
was one of the principal speak
ers heard at the session of the
NEA Professional Rights and
Responsibility Commission. DR..
Pagan, a Tuskegee graduate,
spoke on Reasonable Security in
Positions of Educators - Is
This Important Only To Edu-
Gators?
Mahalia Jackson appeared as
soloist at the opening session of
the groups 101st annual con-
fab.
A proposal to study the Prince
Edward County, Va. situation
was approved. The public
schools in Prince Edward have
been closed since 1859 when the
Supreme Court ordered the
County to accept Negro chill
dren.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Canton Trial ...

Continued From Page One)
from a shotgun in the vicinity of
a Negro voter registration meet
ing on the night of June "a. None
was seriously hurt.
Lewis has been free under S., 500
bond posted at the time of his
arrest by Police Chief Dan
Thompson.
He is specifically charged with
unlawfally pointing and discharg-
ing a firearm at Berniece McGru-
der ana Lee Carter. both %, Le-
vey Jones. %, Shirley Jean Dot
son. II. and Aggie Dotson, is.
The FIVE Negroes were sprayed
with shot as they walked along
railroad tracks beside West Peace
Street near Lewis Service station.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Kennedy In
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
met a pontiff while in office.
In greeting Kennedy - Pope
Paul disclosed a little known
fact - that he had met Ken
nedy once before.
with great joy do we well
come your excellency to the Vat
ican, recalling with true happi-
ness our first meeting almost
rs years ago, when, as a young
man, you accompanied your
parents to the coronation of
Pope Plus XII"
The pontiff spoke in clear but
Italian accented English, sit
ting on chair in the library of
the Vatican Palace. Kennedy
sat beside him during the talk.
Kennedy himself did not make
speech.
In an obvious reference to ra-
cial problems in the U n t d
States the Pope said, eve are
ever mindful in our prayers of
the efforts to ensure to all your
citizens the equal benefits of
citizenship which have as their
foundation the equality of all
men because of their dignity as
persons and children of God"
The pontiff spoke of Ken
nedy's "untiring striving to OBJ
tain world peace" and said, "it
is to be commended highly, and,
we are confident that these la
bors will find a ready response
in all men of good will"
He also mentioned the sim
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

rested by FBI Agents, on in
formation, and fingerprints fur
nished by the Jackson Police
Department shortly after a
high-powered rifle was found in
a vacant field near the Evers
Home equipped with a telescope
sight. The FBI agents made the
arrest after checking the dis
tribution of some $4,000 Golden
.-awk telescope sights by the
maker, four of which were trac-
ID to state dealer one of which
lad been sold to the accused
man who was Unidentified by his
fingerprints.
According to reports, preli-
minary hearing in the case may
held here next Monday for
he purpose of allowing the
lwyers in the case to make
;uch motions that they may
leem necessary, with the real
rial to start probably later
his month.
There was no indication Mon
'ay that bond would be asked
Or by Beckwith's lawyers.
Meanwhile, in Greenwood,
here Beckwith now makes his
home, although he is reported
as being a native of California,
group of White businessmen
are reported to be raising a
Beckwith Defense Fund.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Set Date...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the links between Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and
jNyasaland.
Earlier. agreement was
reached on all vital policy de-
cisions needed for the break
up Of the federation. =
Delegates agreed on the dis
solution machinery and prin-
ciples to govern the future OF
the defense forces and on
central committee to handle
transfer of federal powers to
the territories.
Delegate accepted with
little trouble proposals by
R. A. Butler, Britain's Minis
ter for Central African Affairs,
on the future of the 8 million
pound ($22.4 million) year
federation Army and Air
Force.
The pattern, said delegation
sources, was that Southern.
Rhodcsia would get jet fight
crs and bOmbers based there
AS part Of the 90-plane air
force organized in several
operational squadrons.
Three of the federal army's
hite-oficercd African bat
talions (King's African Rihes)
would be divided between
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land.
Southern RhodeSia would
retain its one all-White bat
talon, one African battalion
and its parachute commando
group including. presumably,
the armored car patrol units
now serving in Northern Rho
desia.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Meredith

Continued From Page One)
his speech about poor NAACP
youth leadership.
According to reports, Mere
dith told newsmen: 81 will make
no comment on the criticisms
made of me by Wilkins.
:" can only say that every
thing / have been fighting for,
the basic principles of toler-
ance, dignity and respect, l was
denied there in Chicago"
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Teachers..,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
delegates had acted on the civil
rights matter Thursday and the
amendment to the resolution was
redundant.
The civil rights question, how
ever, might be brought up a
gain in form of a statement be-
fore the close of the convention.
The resolution on federal aid
to education that was passed
called for federal legislation
consistent with the constitu-
tional provisions" dealing with
religion and separation of Oh.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Bunche Sees 49,.
Continued From Page One)

temporary times"
Mr.. Bunche said true social
revolution is in progress in
the United States and particu-
larly in the South.
"The Negro's struggle for
equality is being won and will
soon be completely Won" he
said. "Indeed it is not really
the struggle Of the Negro but
Of the American people as
whole. My country, | am sure.
willy emerge from its newest
reTjlution stronger politically
ana economically, with its
people more fully united. and
its life on a higher moral
plane"
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Police Probe ...
Continued From Page One)

over a creek. 1t was scattered
over a 400 #. distance between
the rails, according to coroner
Stephens. Lewis a pulpwOod work
er was reported last seen around
$50 or 10 pm. Saturday night.
The coroners jury left open
verdict pending further investi-
cation to determine if possible
if Lewis was alive when struck by
the train.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Not Guilty..

Continued From Page One)
the Staying of the State NAACP
Secretary.
Beckwith who is reported as
being a gun collector, was ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Mente's Always in Motion

running fullback and line
hacker.
The handsome six : footer
traded his cleats for sneakers
and Joined the basketball team
He also had time to play base
ball in the spring. And some
how. between studying, athlet-
les and living at home Cmany
Of the students live at Prep
Pat finds time to work on the
school magazine and weekly
paper.
Mente is co-captain this. his
fourth season on the varsity
and despite his hectic schedule
the No. / thought in his mind
today is helping extend Props
winning streak to IL games
Friday against league rival st.
Adams.
Although he keeps pretty
busy all week." Fegan says,
Pat always saves something
extra for Friday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
DUKES PERFEcTIoNIsT
Hord-Hitting Curtis
Never Quite Satisfied

So far this season Curtis has
been hampered BY q twisted
ankle. His rushing has ac-
counted for only SO yards
compared to Jim Browns
48e). But he gets the call IN
the tough situations, which Is
indicative already in his %
points scored.
Unlike some collegiate play
ers, Mike isn't completely
starTy-eyed over pro football.
II don't want to plan my flu
ture completely around foot
ball." he said. 81 wanted to be
a vet. but If I can't make it
In pre-med, then maybe I'll 60
into real estate"
Serious. tough, intense ,
The fellow they call an unusual
football player at Duke, may
also be an unusual guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

For the last two summers q
husky 215-pounder worked
around the Georgetown PREF
golf course. He ran the shop
with efficiency but his boss
rarely let the 1s-year-old out
of his sight.
The main interest Of the
boss, Props football coach Jim
Fegan. wasn't how well the boy
kept the golfers happy. it was
just that Pat Mente was around
healthy and happy.
1T was Pats idea to work
here at school during the
summer" Fegan says. He
wanted to be able to work out
every day. And who am I to
discourage him?"
Mente is something special
at Georgetown Prep. not only
on the football field-where he
has scored six touchdownS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

four games this season-but II
everything he does.
Pats an amazing guy" Fe-
gan said. Hes q success ir
everything he does. And be-
heve me he does plenty. 4 Just
don't know where he gets the
time"
Foremost In Mente's many
outstanding accomplishment
are his grades - straight Al
last time out In the 'fhonors
course" at the ACCIDENTALLY
inclined school. The honorS
course consists of taking col
lege Latin and Greek. Fol
breathers, Pat takes chemistry
math. English and history.
After the Little Hoyas CON-
pleted their best season eveI
last year, winning the Inter.
state Athletic Conference
championship and breezing tc
an 80 record. the year wa
just beginning for the hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

By the exacting standards
that Mike Curtis sets for him
self. the Duke fullback viii be
shooting for about 40 yards
rushing Saturday against
Maryland.
Although this will be Rich
mond's Tobacco Festival at
traction. Mike isn't smoking
the wrong sort Of stuff. He
Just wants to be the best full
back in college football, so he
sets his yardstick by Jim
Browns performances with the
Cleveland Browns.
Curtis, a 209-pounder from
Rockville, Nd, readily con-
eedes that he is a perfection
list. Perhaps this is what makes
him the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference's top fullback and one
of the great backs in Dukes
SIOrleQ history.
When he hits. he hits hard
Wants More Passes
He says he doesn't like the
way he playea last year. He
says he doesn't like Dukes
schedule. And he saws he
wishes Bill Murray would give
him q chance to catch more
passes.
Curtis Is an intense indi-
vidual with q lean face that
tapers to what they call q stub
born jaw. He doesn't like any
thing or anybody going half
way.
This was q few days before
Dukes opener with South Car
olina and Curtis seemed almost
ready to Stifle q yawn.
THE only team I really want
to play against this season." he
said. "is Georgia Tech. That
might be the only real good
team on our schedule. How can
you get excited playing against
somebody like Wake Forest
and some of the rest? What
can you proven"
II set standards for myself, +"
Curtis continued. II try to pat
tern myself after Jim Brown
I feel I want to do what he
does. I know I can't compete
with someone who's Q pro, but
I never feel I have q good
game, no matter what the fig
ureS show, unless I know In
side that I was I'D against
something -"
Mike paused. II wasn't salts.
fled with myself last year." hi
said simply. II wasn't conSis-
tent enough. There were things
I didn't do"
Standards High
By Mikes exacting stand
ards. he had one good game
last year extensively and defen.
sively-against Georgia Tech
Defensively only, he was salts
fled with his work last season
against Maryland.
Yet the figures show that
last season Curtis led the ACC
in scoring with so points. He
also rushed for 367 yards. re-
turned kickoffs for q 22.2 av.
erage and caught seven passes
for 81 yards. "Yeh," Curtil
said, but I wish I had NOR
Of . chance to catch passes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

PHILADELPHIA. - Stanley Kitten
HayWart, 149, Philadelphia, stopped
Percy Manning. 146h. Philadel-
TOKYO. Larry Fernando, 1924,
Philippines, stopped Kazuo Takayma,
1341s. Tokyo (3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Super-Right ground beef shrinks less because il
fsns fat TO cook out Tastes better because
rs al beef. Freshly ground several times daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Mental Health Facility
In Alexandra Is Urged

for the annual State tuition
grant of SITS per child.
Replying to Mrs. Braswell's
criticism of the lack of facil-
ties for trainable children,
School Supt. John c. Albohm
told the board and an audience
of about so parents of trainable
children that he was in sympa-
thy with her plea.
1T is a question Of prior
tiles, buildings and money" he
said, noting that the city's
schools are in debt for a new
high school, elementary school
and site for another elemen-
tary school.
The bill for community
mental health facilities, a IA
vorite project of President Ken
nedy, is presently in a Senate
House conference with none
tary differences separating the
bills passed by both Houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

The Alexandria School Board
last night heard a plea that
the city become the first COM
munity in the United States to
apply for a mental health ia
cility under a bill pending be-
fore Congress.
Mrs. T. Edward Braswell, jr.,
president of the city's Commit
tee on Mental Retardation.
urged the action because of the
"intolerably crowded and dan
gerous" conditions at Alexan-
dria's only publicly aided ia
cility for severely retarded but
"trainable" children.
Last month, the school board
ruled that parents of the chill
dren attending the Corpora
tive School for Handicapped
Children. a private facility at
2443 Duke street, were eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

several assaulted police officers
called to the scene. The month
before, some youngsters we're
involved in a midnight fracas
at the doorstep Of a resident in
the North Trenton street
neighborhood.
Also late in the summer. a
group Of citizens in the area Of
Twenty-fif road north and
Lexington street asserted in a
petition for police protection
that they we're subjected to
harasSmentS. loud noise. speed
ing violations, vandalism and
direct threats by a group of
young. ducktailed men living
nearby. Police said this situa-
ton was cleared up. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Candidates Spar on Issues
AtFaIIs Church Clubs Rally

gerald and Omer L. Hirst. Re-
publicans William Moss and
william Scott and Independent
William F. Willoughby. Run
ming for the House Of Dele
gates are Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Diarmid, John Scott and Guy
o. Farley on the Democratic
ticket and Vincent F. Callahan
Theodore F. Craver and Mrs
Vivian Hess. Republicans.
Sees Contest Of Pledges
Mr.. Hirst called the cam
paign a contest between
promises and performance,
stating that Republican Dele
gate Glenn Burklund was
given the opportunity to turn
golden promises into perform
ance but failed miserably.
who can do the most for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Mrs. Rock and Mr.. Fisher for a
citizens committee including
representatives from the county
government, schools, churches,
welfare groups and civic organ
izations.
The ABC candidates said the
study group should concern it
self not only with juvenile de-
inquency, but also school drop
outs, unemployment and rec
.reational facilities affecting
Arlington minors.
Mr.. Richards said such a
study, tapping the vast re-
sources Of citizen skills available
in Arlington" would be a vel
come augmentation to a study
already under way within the
county administration on the
Internationally Of Arlington
agencies dealing with young.
sters, such as schools and po-
lice, libraries and parks.
Earlier this week. Maj. Will
liam G. Fawver, Arlington po-
lice chief, reported a "a PEI
cent increase in serious crime
in Arlington for the first nint
months Of the year, compared
to the same period in 1862.
2 Youths in YOking
Last week, two Arlington ju.
veniles were accused of yokinI
a middle-aged man and rob.
bling him of S13 in the West.
over section of the county.
Last month, an estimated 30(
or 400 youngsters disturbed {
North Twenty-fifth neighbor.
hood with a loud party, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Variations on the Democrat
&c theme vote for experience"
and a Republican counterpart
vote for a two-party system"
were heard last night from the
IL candidates running for the
Virginia legislature from Fair
fax-Falls Church.
The five candidates for two
Senate seats and six candidates
for three House Of Delegates
seats touched on the major is
sues Of reapportionment, poll
tax repeal, State finances, and
State services to the Northern
Virginia area at a candidates
meeting sponsored by the Jun
Tor Women's Club of Falls
Church.
In the race for the Senate
are Democrats Robert c. Fitz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Arlington Leader Books
Juvenile Crime STUDY

The chairman of the Airing
ton County Board has pledged
his support for a proposal to
create a citizens committee to
study mounting juvenile misbe-
haVior in Arlington.
Mrs. Irene c. Rock and Jo-
seph P. Fisher. County Board
candidates Of the Arlingtonians
for a Better County, told a cit
liens gathering Tuesday night
that serious crime and juvenile
misbehaVior are on the in
crease in Arlington, and the
citizenry should take steps to
combat the trend.
The two candidates said they
we're shocked by outbursts OF
young men and women in this
community resulting in perSo-
nal injury to our citizens and
damage to property" Sayin 6
the incidence of crime in Ar
lington has reached alarming
proportions" Mr.. Fisher said
"the fact that this trend has
been going on in other parts OF
the country is small comfort. u
Concerned at DiSrespect
County Board Chairmau
Thomas W. Richards, an in
fluential ABC leader, said yes
terday he is concerned by a
growing disreSpect "a mong a
small group Of juvenile towards
the maintenance of law and
order" He said he would ask
his fellow board members to
consider the proposal made BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Gotten Opposes
Business Tax

Robert c. Gotten. jr.. the
Falls Church districts member
on the Fairfax Board Of Coun-
ty Supervisors. does not favor
a business privilege license tax
as reported in the County
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons QUESTIONABLE.
The federation said it was
in error in listing the incumbent
Republican as favoring the tax
when he had replied mo" to a
question about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

small business concerns to OBJ
tain low-cost construction
loans CMr. Craver).
4. Establishment of a tech
nical education department
with the State government to
sponsor technical training
throughout the State
CMr. CraveD,
S. Tightening of the State
and "driving-under-
the influence" laws CMr. Far
ley.
6. Adoption of a short form
tax return CMr. Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
K. of c. Variety Show

The Knights of Columbus in
Forestville, Nd. will hold their
annual variety show at Lorgain
High School in Suitland at 8
pm. tomorrow, at 1870 and
7:3O pm. Saturday, and 8 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

in Richmond" is the real issue
Of this election, Mr.. Hirst con-
cluded.
The Republican position was
summed up by Mrs. Hess when
she said the major problems
facing Virginia have been
with US a long time and the
Democrats have done nothing
about them in session after
session"
The Republicans are john
ny come-lately on re-appor-
tionment and all other prob
lens facing Virginia, coun-
tered John Scott.
Mr.. Willoughby said there
was a general uprising in
Virginia against a one-party
system and party stereotypes. /"
The time has come to have
"full-time government instead
of a 60-day wonder going to
Richmond" for General As
sembly sessions in order to get
away from "Virginia's back
ward, nineteenth-century way
Of doing things" he said.
All the candidates indicated
a degree of support for either
local option or eventual out
right repeal of the State tut
ton grant program. Mrs. Nc
Diarmid noted, however, that
repeal couldn't possibly pass
in this session and we should
not sponsor indiscriminately
things that can't possibly
pass"
Specific Proposals
I'VE ought to do away will
Tuition grants as soon as pos.
sible but only after being sur
we would not be losing wha
we have gained by this safet,
valve" said Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Specific proposals made b!
the candidates included:
1. A master plan for Virgins
based on State regions (Mr
Moss.
2. Qualification and tighten
ing of annexation procedure
(Mr. Fitzgerald.
3. A plan to enable new