davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
B'nai b rith WOmen-Me-
dina chapter meeting at /
pm. at the Norbeck Country
Club.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase - Couples ten
pin bowling section meeting
at $50 pm. at River Bowl.
TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
Literature section meeting
at IL am. at the home Of
Mrs. Gordon H. Seger.
WOmen's Advertising Club
Of Washington - Meeting at
IL am. at the Arts Club.
Twentieth Century Club
International outlook section
meeting at noon in Barker
Hall, YWCA.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at 4 pm.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
Golden Hour, senior citi-
zens' group meeting at 8 pm.
at the clubhouse.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase - Toastmistress
section meeting at z pm. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kendrick, Bethesda.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring - Visual poise
section meeting at 1850 pm.
at Vic Tanny's in Bethesda.
American Association of
University Women = Spring.
field-Annandale branch, in
ternational relations study
group meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Cook.
Calvert Club - Meeting at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Robert p. Mcmillan. Hyatts-
vile.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Board Of directors meeting
at $3.50 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Alfred F. Shorb. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
PincerMoven1ent Needed
At This Bazaar Booth

items, including live rabbits,
replicas of President Kenne-
dy's rocking chair, buffalo
fur coats, a color TV set, q
"Dolley Madison electric ice
cream freezer" a tubeless
white-wall tire, a trampoline,
a musical football and q So
50-pound drum Of hypochlo-
rate for purifying a swim
ming pool.
There also is an original
William ENTHUSIASTICALLY a
weird and wonderful needle
point pillow worked by Mrs.
Drew Pearson. following a
design by Mr.. Walton, the
artist friend of the Kenne-
dys, which Is actually q carl
cature of I'm o ern art"
Beautifully executed in vio-
lent. clashing fuchsia, or
ange. maroon and purple,
among other colors, the pill
low Is a sight to behold.
Besides a host of tradition
al items. such as dolls, cloth
ing. watches, transistor ra-
dos, home-cured hams from
several States and endless
supplies Of pickles, the ba-
zaar will also offer:
A carton Of glue. a pig
gin wood measure dipper"
from Maine, a gold brick
gold paper over a clay brick,
alas), rock candy swizZle
sticks. IL bottles of Greasy
Kid Stuff" kraut juice. lawn
seed. hair dye. sweet potatoe
pie mix, a picture from the
collection Actor Vincent
Price selected for Sears Roe
buck & Co., and an auto
graphed copy Of Former Vice
President Henry Wallace's
book, Sixty Million Jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Fowls for Senator

Yes. Virginia. indeed that
was a peacock you saw
spreading its feathers In the
Senator's private garage the
other day.
II you look again some
other day, you're likely to
see ducks, chickens and other
barnyard fowl. They all be-
long to Senator Wayne Morse
Of Oregon. who finds the
garage q convenient pickup
point for receipt of new stock
for his Poolesville Md
farm. He takes delivery in
the garage some time during
the day, parks the birds In
his station wagon, and drives
them home that night.
So far. the Senator hasn't
taken delivery at the SEN
ate Of the farm creatures
for which he Is better known
prize bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Remember the story about
the mice that planned to
outwit the cat by tying a
bell around his neck, so that
he would tinkle a warning as
he approached? 1t was a
great idea until the mice got
to deciding which one would
tie on the bell.
That's the situation Demo-
cratic women found them
selves In last week after they
had happily accepted a bar
rel Of live Cape Cod Holsters
from Senator Edward Ken
nedy, for sale at the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Clubs All States Bazaar this
Thursday.
Everything was fine until
someone raised the question
Of who would be in charge
Of the lobster booth.
Who, me-you mean gropt
around down in that dark
seaweedy barrel and get
pinched?" said the MaSsa-
chusetts chairman.
Everyone else seemed
equally disinclined to preside
over the dispensing of the
Holsters. Finally. Senator
Kennedy rounded up a SKIS
foot glass fish tank, so that
the ladies would not feel they
were reaching into the dark
unknown.
This will make the Holsters
more visible. but It has not
noticeably increased the
women's enthusiasm for the
project.
At last report, Holsters will
be for sale TO anyone who
wants to field her own.
II the Senator doesn't pro-
vide suitable containers In
which to transport the lob
sters home, Mrs. Helen Van
Allen. the club manager, has
offered to loan her kitchen
pots and pans.
And Rabbits, Too
For those who don't want
TO brave the hazards Of live
Holsters. the Democrats will
have hundreds OF other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

tional Trust for Historic
Preservation. to document
historic Capitol Hill sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

big recreation room and an
off-beat sense Of hum or
might want the diving girl,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
And Rabbits, Too

For those who don't want
TO brave the hazards Of live
Holsters. the Democrats will
have hundreds OF other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
$25,OO0Fire
Is Checked
For Arson

Prince Georges County au-
thorities suspect arson in a
$4,000 blaze at the NARROW
Heights apartments last night,
at 60l5 twenty eighth avenue,
The two-alarm fire kept nine
suburban fire companies busy
for almost three hours, and
sent one fireman to the hos
pital for treatment of smoke
inhalation. Their were no in
juries among the apartments
rs to 30 occupants, who evacu-
ated the building.
Fire Inspector Harry r. Web
ster said the blaze started in
a basement storage room, and
sent pillows of choking smoke
throughout the building about
IL pm.
Inspector Webster said his
investigation eliminated any
natural cause for the fires
origin. He added that arson
was suspected in a similar
apartment blaze two months
ago in NARROW Heights, also in
a storage room.
The fireman temporarily
overcome by smoke was Charles
Overstreet of the Oxon Hill
Volunteer Fire Department. He
was treated and released.
Most Of the damage to the
apartments in the three-story
brick building was attributed
to smoke and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Muslin Charges
Alexandra Judqe
With Prejudice

A Black Muslin prisoner at
Lorton today accused Alexan-
dria District Court Judge Oren
r. Lewis Of being "prejudiced"
because he refused to appoint
an attorney to represent the
inmate in a civil action.
The inmate, King x. S. Shep-
herd, and a fellow prisoner,
Andy x. A. Spinner, had
charged Lortbn officials with
"forbidding" them to receive
copies Of mfr. Muhammad
Speaks" the cults official pub
LEGATION.
Judge Lewis refused to APP
point a lawyer on grounds that
he is not required to furnish
attorneys in civil actions.
He added. however, that II
the leaders of the sect agree
TO consolidate all future COM
plants in one suit, he woulc
appoint an attorney. Judge
Lewis has heard dozens of suits
filed by Black Muslims in recent
months and has at least II
others pending.
In a bitter attack. Shepherd
declined the offer bu. refused
to have the case heard without
a lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

ing the 3-day commemoration.
tox. The Army of the Potomac
counted $4,000 casualties, and
the Confederates lost $4,000
killed, wounded and captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Visit Could Exchange
FroWns for Smiles

Picture the face Of an g.
year-old.
1t is a KALEIDOSCOPE Of smiles
and tears, frowns and grins.
But not Macs. He always
wears a frown.
"Nobody's going to send me
TO camp" he says. Nobody
likes me-"
He doesn't know that. when
he talks like that. he is imi-
tating his father. His father
pities himself, drinks too much
comes home TO abuse his fam
lily.
Mac has seen his mother
beaten times. He has had many
beatings himself. when he
wasn't able to hide.
At camp, he would meet
young men that II would be
good for him TO initiate. They
would show him that It's not
sissy TO show affection.
Mac bought his mother five
candy bars for Mothers Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

fears over future navigation
hazards.
About six months will be re-
quired to build the first dam,
planned north Of Avery road
and estimated to cost 1886, 900
including land acquisition and
construction Of retaining lakes
and recreation areas. A good
deal Of the design studies can
be used to guide construction
of the second dam south Of
Avery road, Mr.. Keil said.
To Curb Flooding
The dams will eliminate cost
ly flooding such as occurred in
July. 1856, when 827 acres in
Maryland and 1854 acres in the
District were awash with swirl
ing waters, NARROWING motor
lists, soaking Easements and up
roofing brush,
Lesser rains still flood water
shed roads. including the Nor
beck Rockville road, Cedar lane,
Kensington parkway, Beech
drive, Gaynor road and Park
land road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

night, Mrs. Richardson told
some 400 Negroes they should
"be ready to demonstrate on
two or three hours notice, Z"
despite a ban on such marches.
Accept Proposal
City Attorney c. Awdry
T Thompson had announced
Saturday that "all negotiations
are off" after the Negroes re-
jected the package deal.
The Negroes did accept town
proposals to establish a per-
manent bi-racial committee
and order the Cambridge Pub
lie Housing Authority to seek
Federal funds for an integrated
public housing project.
The integrationists said,
however, that they would hold
out for their other demands,
which include immediate de-
segregation Of the public
schools. equal public accom-
modations, and desegregation
Of public housing.
Meanwhile, some 400 Ma
tional Guard troops patrolled
the streets on the quiet Sunday
afternoon and the citizens still
had to be off the streets by
the 10 pm. curfew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

to referendum by 20 per cent
of the towns voters.
Negro leaders fear that the
amendment would be brought
to a public vote and defeated.
Instead of a local equal &C
commodations law, they would
prefer that Cambridge and Dor
chester County be placed under
the State law enacted by the
1868 General Assembly.
Now Exempted
Dorchester was one of IL
counties which exempted them
selves from the State law under
O local option provision.
There were reports yesterday
that Negro leaders planned to
meet in the United States At
torney Generals office in
Washington today. But Mrs.
Gloria Richardson, chairman of
the Cambridge Non-Violent Ac-
ton Committee and leader Of
the desegregation drive, de-
clined comment last night when
asked to confirm the report.
The Mayor and City Council
meets tonight, but a spokes-
man said he doubted the pro-
posed charter amendment
would be adopted without some
agreement with the integra-
tionists as to future demon
STATIONS.
At a mass meeting Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star staff Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June "a.
In impressive ceremonies
here next month, the greatest
battle ever fought on this con-
tinent will be commemorated
More than 100000 visitors are
expected for the three-day OBJ
servance although there will be
no battle re-enactmnts.
On July /. 2 and 8, 1853,
Am orleans, $4,000 strong,
fought in opposing forces in
the fields here, now bedecked
with monuments in memory of
those who lost their lives.
There were $1,000 Union
troops confronted by $4,000
Confederates. When the three
days of fighting had ended, the
Confederate tide had receded
from its highwater mark and
began to ebb toward Appomat-
Famed Locomotive
The Civil War locomotive
THE General" will be on dis
play at the Western Maryland
Railroad reight station.
The Gettysburg commemora.
ton is being planned by the
Gettysburg Cetennial Commits
sion, headed by 1t. Gen. Milton
G. Baker. retired. Former Presi-
dent Eisenhower is honorary
chairman of the commission,
which was created by the Penn
sylvania General Assembly.
There will be no admission
charges or reserved seating for
any of the official events dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Graduates to Hear
Head Of CPA Society

Mark E. Richardson, presi-
dent Of the New York State
Society Of Certified Public Ac-
countants. will address the
graduating class of Benjamin
Franklin University Account
ancy School at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Undergraduate degrees will
be conferred on 204 students
while So students will be
Awarded graduate degrees in
accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

and left them In her room. But
he wouldn't admit II.
He hasn't many friends be-
cause he can't show fri, ndship.
His counselors might teach him
now. One thing for sure: II he
doesn't go TO camp, II will mean
two more lonely weeks on the
city streets.
He needs your gift TO 60 TO
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Loudoun RustIers
Steal II Heifers

Cattle rustlers were busy ir
Loudoun County, Va, early to-
day, stealing IL Holstein heif-
ers from a farm at Philomont
The county Sheriff's office
said the heifers belonged to
James F. Simpson, a dairy
farmer. He discovered they
were missing at $50 am. when
he went to milk his COWS.
Mr.. Simpsons farm is or
State Route 734.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

to Edward r. Keil, director OF
the United States Soil Conser-
walton Service program in
Maryland.
He outlined the work sched-
ule after Congress last week
authorized a Sal million Rock
Greek watershed program.
Nearly $1.S million will be paid
by the Federal Government,
with the balance coming from
Montgomery County and the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Aids Is Optimistic
IT am optimistic about get
ting Soil Conservation Service
money next month for the de-
sign work, and then Congress
next year would have to appro-
pirate money to build the
DAMS" Mr.. Keil said.
Located north of Route 20
above and below Avery road,
the dams will help remedy
flooding and erosion in a IT.
sQuare-mile area, including II
square miles in the District.
The stretch Of watershed
land reaches from Laytonsville
southwark between Gathers
burg and Olney-Norbeck, across
the District line to the Potomac
River at Georgetown.
Agricultural Use
Thick with trees and brush,
the 60-square-mile watershed
area in Montgomery is nearly
A per cent in agricultural use
while the balance is being ur-
BANKED. In the District water
shed runs through blue-chip
residential areas, including en-
bassy neighborhoods.
But for all It's beauty, the
watershed sends $4,000 tons Of
sediment annually into the Po-
tomac River, and increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
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 1t TO The Eve
ming Star. Washington 3.
d. c., or bring cash TO The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for 10
days for one child: $2l.i9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Gettysburg Bottle Rite
Due to Draw 100000

ing the 3-day commemoration.
tox. The Army of the Potomac
counted $4,000 casualties, and
the Confederates lost $4,000
killed, wounded and captured.
To Re-Enact Charge
The climax of the three-day
commemoration will occur at 8
pm. July 3 - the exact time
100 years ago that Confederate
Col. Pickett's $4,000 m n
swarmed over the stone walls
on Seminary Ridge and started
their famous charge that was to
have a bloody finish.
To commemorate the event,
1000 men in gray, with Con-
federate flags flying, will repeat
the charge. But instead of be-
ing met by rifle and cannon
e, they will be greeted by 1000
men in blue with outstretched
arms.
The ceremony will symbolic
the joining Of the North and
South in the. Union under the
Stars and Stripes.
The ceremonies will begin
July l at 2 pm. at the Eternal
Peace Memorial at the site OF
the first days clash. The cere-
monies will include a mass trib-
ute by governors or representa-
tives of States whose troops
fought here; an address by Gov.
William w. Scranton of Penn
sylvania; dedication Of the Get
tysburg commemorative stamp
by Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day; a presentation to
Assistant Interior Secretary
John A. Carver, jr., of deeds to
additional battlefield land, and
a rededication of a new torch
peace by youthful descendants
of those who died on the bat
tlefield.
Parade on Second Day
A massive pageant parade
will begin at / pm. on the
second day of the ceremonies,
and will march for more than
two hours through the streets
of Gettysburg.
The pageant will depict the
growth of the military might
of the United States and will
include more than 5000 mem
bers of the Armed Forces.
There will be an additional
l 500 representatives of bot h
Union and Confederate reacti-
waited units, including the Pride
of Tarheelia, the North Caro-
lima 26th Regiment Band play
ing original instruments and
arrangements Of Civil War mu-
sic.
During the ceremonies there
will be numerous special exhib-
| its at the National Battlefield
Park Visitors Center, a new 81
million building housing the
famous Gettysburg Cyclorama,
and at other points about town
Among these will be a special
exhibit Of CurTie a. Ives Civil
War prints at the Visitors Gen.
ter, and Defense Department
Civil War exhibits and Gettys-
burg Commemorative sta m ?
designs at the Gettysburg Post
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Rock Creek Dam Study
Due to Start in July

Engineering studies expected to begin month for
the first Of two Rock Creek dams designed reduce the silt
flow into the Potomac River and halt costly flooding the
District and Montgomery County.
Construction bueprnts and geological surveys will require
about 10 months Bids advertised next July according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Cambridge GroppIes
With Bios Amendment

CAMBRIDGE, Md June "a (AP).-A proposed amendment
TO the city charter that would require equal public
for Negroes remained nthe center Cambridges
still unsoved racial dispute today
Civil rights leaders, who meet today plan their
steps the amendment could peoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
5!lIIIIl5IL!E

,e3 CONTINENTAL Convertible. white finish. ssH,
s tS,' rs 81 conditioned. $ $3.50
g. 81 e 9? ..ss,... .s e.. s. sc' '.H sAsss
a. cG 3s .a .sss s: T.. AZ s s51ss
'63 CONTINENTAL, 4-Door, grey, RGH, eA0On
full, DIR conditioned. No. 27se. $500 S4SSS
80 CONTINENTAL converiibIs, black, eaT00
RSH, full, No. l64l. ------------ ~OHSS
80 CONTINENTAL 4-Door srey, comm
R&H, full, or conditioned, No. 1881. ~O00S
80 CONTINENTAL 4-Door, blue, RGH, ea700
full, cir conditioned. No. 22l5. - ~ObOO
80 CONTINENTAL 4-Door. block. RsH, Comm
full. cir conditioned. No. 1854. -- ~OOS9
80 CONTINENTAL 4-door, block, R&H Comm
full, DIR conditioned. No. 2453. - ~OO0S
80 CONTINENTAL 4-Door, block cherry, eaTOO
RsH. full, cir conditioned No. 252s - ~OHSS
a. eP Ct .' .:.. s:. {. ~ s!Y' sssss
81 CONTINENTAL Convertible, white, eafO0
RAN, full, No. 1891. ------- 70 hWS
4: r. f 9s1i s.. a. 'o... blu. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

"A CONS.
'63 FALCON "6", blue, R&H, e0fOA
automatic. No. 2520 ---------- W leg
'63 FALCON 4-Door $50" "s" cylin- GfO00
der, blue, R&H, avtomoiie No. 26l5 - ~HSOS
'63 FALCON 2-Deer Station Weson, EfTOO
white, R6H. No. 1884. -------- VI 1OO
'63 FALCON FUtUra 2-Doer, white, Nf9NN
ran, automatic No. 1855. - SbOSO
'62 FALCON Deluxe A-Door, black and e 0N0
white, R&H. No. 26o7. --- ~BGSS
81 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door Station GFF0O
Wagon, blue, R&H. No. 1926. hkSS
81 FALCON 2-Deer, black, RGH, GHM0A
Automatic. No. $50. -- SuVSS
81 FALCON Deluxe 4-Doer, two eH0Nn
tone blue, R&H. No. 26o2. --- ~BVSS
80 FALCON Deluxe 4-Docr Sfofon eAMA
Woson, blue, R&H. No. 1855. ~SSS
80 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door, eT00
blue, R&H. No. 1852. SGSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Dues and LeguIized. Extortion

not that the labor union
wants payment. but that an
employer is required to COM
pei an employee to pay dues
to the union or be dismissed
from his Job. The employer
thus becomes a conspirator
with the labor union to de-
prive a worker Of his liberty
or his property-both Of
which presumably are pro-
tected by the Constitution.
But the Supreme Court,
which had a chance this
week to declare unconstitu-
tional all forms of compul-
sion as we'll as discrimination
against the worker who exer-
cises his individual rights,
paid no attention to the
constitutional questions, 1t
merely assumed that the law
passed by Congress in 1885
and amended in 1917
abridging individual rights
is today a valid exercise Of
Federal power, despite the
plain restrictions In the Con-
stitution about rights Of the
minority.
The high court has just re-
affirmed that a State can
pass a law forbidding COM
pulsory unionization, includ-
ing q prohibition Of forced
contributions to what has
been called an agency shop"
But this Is small consola-
ton to the worker. 1t is q
meaningless gesture, because
while some States already
have such laws, all these
statutes can be wiped out
overnight whenever Congress
chooses to do so.
The cry Of equal rights"
and non-discrimination as
between citizens Of equal skill
and efficiency will have q
hollow sound as long IS the
Supreme Court Of the United
States closes Its eyes to the
abuses Of the Constitution
and upholdS q unions alleged
right TO compel an employer
to extort money from an en-
ploye or to punish him for
noncompliance by firing
him--all because the worker
will not join or be black
mailed by q private organ
ization.
(copyrisht, 1858. New York Herald
Tribune, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
WILLIAM S. WHITE
On D-Duy All els Were Brothers

livery mail route. There were
some fellows in other craft
thereabouts who were, not
withstanding a State-side
saying that there would be
none such, undeniably about
to become atheists in fox
holes, II they survived the
first dash through the shal-
low tides at the beachside.
Now, none Of these men
had been ordered by higher
military authority 10 love one
another. 10 be fair to one an
other. Racial tolerance" had
not been legislated. by-the-
numbers. by military COM
mand. as racial tolerance"
will not now be legislated by
administrative. by congress
sional, or by court, decree.
But, at the risk Of seeming
sticky, simple truth compels
the report that these men
did love one another. did re-
spect one another. But they
loved and respected not
merely the things that were
the same In them but also
the things that were differ
ent, were diverse--were "plu-
ralistic," 10 use the egRhead
term-among them.
Here was that union in
human diversity. that mutual
respect In human divergence,
which the great imperatives
OF adversely and danger can
bring TO a people In war. Is
II too much 10 hope that
n only the professional mi
nority-group agitators and
the professional white-su-
premacy agitators can some-
how be cut down 10 size by
the patient people Of all races
we can somehow reach
amid peace and plenty what
came so readily 10 us In war
and sufferine7
IcopyfiGht, ipe3l