davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
BCHS Announced
Jayvee Schedule

Horace Hill. principal Of Buck
ingham Central High School, has
announced the following schedule
for the schools junior varsity
football team this year:
October
Randolph Henry Away
8 Cumberland Home
- Appomattox Home
q Cumberland Away
- Randolph-Henry Home
November
5 AppomattoX Away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

and talk openly and sincerely
and calmly about our mutual
problems and concerns. There
are many ways in which such
meetings can come about peace
fully and naturally and fruit
fully. For example those in the
same type Of work can readily
discuss the problems caused by
racial barriers. Physicians of
one race can talk with those of
another. So can businessmen,
teachers, lawyers, secretaries,
farmers, clerks, and other
workers. Parish and diocesan
societies, political gatherings,
and civic and neighborhood as
sociations can be common
meeting grounds.
sour important task is to
break down the barriers that
have caused such grievous mis-
understandings in the past
Where barriers have existed for
many decades, deep misunder-
standings have all too often
arisen. These should be faced
not in a spirit of debate. but
with a desire to open doors Of
understanding.
'It is only by open and free
exchange of ideas that we car
understand the rights and OBJ
legations that prevail on botf
sides. Such knowledge is the
prelude to action that will re.
move the artificial barriers o.
race. We must act to removt
obstacles that impede thu
! rights and opportunities of oul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
MARCH
S PreIates to Join Parade;
Is Slogans Are Approved

acknowledging and respecting
the right in question He not
only condemned racial discrim-
nation but asserted that he
who possesses certain rights has
likewise the duty to claim these
rights as marks of his dignity.
|, Respect for personal rights
is not only a matter of indivi-
dual moral duty; 1t is also a
matter for civic action. Pope
John stated: The chief con-
Germ of civil authorities must
be to insure that these
rights are acknowledged, re-
spected, co-ordinated with other
rights, defended and promoted
so that in this way each one
may more easily carry out his
duties
I'VE know that public au.
thority is obliged to help cor.
rect the evils of unjust discrim-
nation practiced against any
group or class. We also recog'
nize that every minority grouI
in America seeking its Lawful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
CHIEF MURRAY ASKS MARCHERS
NOT TO CONE WITH CARS

People coming to Washington for the civil rights
march next Wednesday urged today by Police Chief
Robert " Murray not to their private automobiles
He said the influx of substantial number of pr-
vate would swamp traffic facilities here create
'arge traffic jams" and eopardze the orderly handling
of crowds and traffic.
1--WE expect 100000 people to participate in
the March on Washington on August g." said Chief
Murray Those who coming from outside the city
should come by bus or train"
Leaders of the march have lately been encouraging
demonstrators to travel here by private vehicles.
The policy at the outset to advise the exclusive
use trains and buses But plans revised last Sat-
urday after complaints by demonstrators that they were
experiencing difficulty chartering buses in New York
and parts of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Negro brethren. We should do
our part to see that voting,
jobs, housing. education and
public facilities are freely avail
able to every American.
I'VE can do this In our own
area of work, in our neighbour
hood, in our community. We
may act through various lay
organizations Of the church, as
well as with civic groups of
every type. In many parts of
the Nation there are inter-
racial committees representing
the major religious faiths as
well as the important aspects
of civic life. We bless and in
dorse such efforts to secure in
terracial harmony and to i'm
plement 1t in everyday affairs.
But civic action will be more
fruitful, and its results more
lasting, If all our citizens openly
and explicitly proclaim the re-
ligious basis of racial justice
and love. Accordingly we repeat
simply: Love one another, for
this is the law of God. Revere
in every man his human dig
nifty, for this is a gift of God.
United, as men and women
of every faith and race, we can
heal the ancient wounds of
division. Thus our nation VIII
reflect its true greatness, a
greatness founded on the moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

rights has the obligation Of re-
specting the lawful rights of
others. On this point, Pope
John wrote: Since men are
social by nature they are meant
to live with others and to work
for one another's welfare. A
well-ordered human society re-
quires that men recognize and
observe their mutual rights and
duties. It also demands that
each contribute generously to
the establishment of a civic
order in which rights and duties
are ever more sincerely and eff
fectively acknowledged and
fulfilled
"TheSe truths being under
stood, no Catholic with a good
Christian conscience can fail
to recognize the rights of all
citizens to vote. Moreover, we
must provide for all, equal OPP
portunity for employment, full
participation in our public and
private educational facilities,
proper housing, and adequate
welfare assistance when
needed.
More Than Justice
But more than justice is
involved. There is also the
divine command: Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself.
Our present Holy Father, Pope
Paul vi, at the beginning Of
his pontificate, reminds III
| that Revelation teaches us tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

much earlier statement in 1943.
In the present crisis, we wish
to repeat those moral principles
and to offer some pastoral sug-
gestions for q Catholic ap-
proach to racial harmony.
I'VE insist that the heart Of
the race question is moral and
religious. 1t concerns the rights
of man and our attitude toward
our fellow man. Discrimi-
nation based on the accidental
fact of race or color, and as
such injurious to human rights,
regardless of personal qualities
or achievements, cannot be
reconciled with the truth that
God has created all men with
equal rights and equal dignity
I'VE reaffirm that Segrega-
ton implies that people of one
race are not fit to associate
with another by sole fact OF
race and regardless of indi-
vidual qualities. We can
not reconcile such a judgment
with the Christian view Of
mans nature and rights These
principles apply to all forms Of
discrimination and segregation
based on prejudice. In our i'm
mediate and urgent concern fol-
the rights of Negroes, we d.
not overlook the disabilitie!
visited upon other racial anc
national groups.
Our Strict Duty
"It is our strict duty in con
science to respect the basi,
human rights Of every person
Our beloved Pontiff of blesset
memory, Pope John XIII
stated this fact in his ency
clical Peace on Earth. He pro
claimed that, in human society
to one mans right there cor
responds a duty in other per
sons: the duty, namely, O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

love all men, whatever their
condition, for they have all
been redeemed by the same
Saviour; and 1t obliges us to
offer to those who have least,
the means of arriving in dig
nifty at a more human life
"It is clear that the racial
question confronts the con-
science of every man, no mat
ter what his degree of direct
or indirect involvement. Indeed,
the conscience of the Nation
is on trial. The most crucial
test of love of God is love Of
neighbor. In the words of the
beloved Apostle: If anyone
says ST love God" and hates
his brother, he is a liar. For
how can he who does not love
his brother, whom he sees, love
God whom he does not see?'
Meet and Talk
I'VE can show our Christian
charity by a quiet and cou-
rageous determination to make
the quest for racial harmony
a matter of personal involve.
ment. We must go beyond
slogans and generalizationS
about color, and realize thai
all Of us are human beings
men, women, and children, al
sharing the same human ma
ture and dignity, with the
same desires. hopes. and feel
ings. We should try to know
and understand one another.
ITO do this we must NEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Continued From Page Al


brothers of the archdiocese.
The knights of Columbus has
supplied $4,000, Archbishop
O'Boyle said, to defray the
cost of feeding and sheltering
the demonstrators.
The American Civil Liberties
Union has issued a statement
on civil rights demonstrations.
The ACLU's views were con-
tanned in a l6-page pamphlet,
"How Americans Protest, "
which reviewed the historical
and constitutional basis for the
current desegregation demon
STATIONS.
The ACLU said the present.
day racial demonstrations are
a legitimate exercise of First
Amendment rights, and are
rooted in the American history
of social protest.
IS Slogans Approved
In New York City yesterday
the March On Washington
Committee announce d that
some rs slogans have been ap-
proved for marchers to carry
here Wednesday. The signs tc
be carried on the march from
the Washington Monument tt
the Lincoln Memorial are being
prepared here a committee
spokesman said.
Text Of Letter
The complete text Of the
pastoral letter:
Nearly five years ago, we
the Catholic bishops of thu
United States, proclaimed with
one voice our moral judgment
on racial discrimination anC
segregation. This judgment o
November, 1858, simply reaf'
firmed the Catholic position
already made explicit in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

principle that all men are free
and equal under God.
I'm all these endeavors, we
must remember that they labor
in vain, who seek to work with
out Almighty God. Our daily
prayer for guidance viii give
us that confidence and cour-
age we need to seek racial jus
tice and harmony in our land.
Above all, it is our prayer that
the love Of God may infuse our
thoughts and actions, so that
we may revere in every man
the image of the eternal God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
TOURS SLATED
AT WHITE HOUSE
ON WEDNESDAY

The White House will be
open to tourists as usual
next Wednesday during the
March on Washington, As
sociate Press Secretary An
drew T. Hatcher said today.
Tourists are admitted to
the Executive Mansion be-
tween the hours Of 10 am.
and IL noon each weekday
except Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
300 Drooksueet 1907 Pure Vicuna tOpcOats
Sport Goats & Stacks |



$3.50 to SIS Imported and Domestic Fabric sport coats
An excellent group of neot checks muted bold pod stripes
doqonos hengbones solid tones A-wool wool and orion
ocic blends wool and oPocos in hopsocks weeds shetond
worsteds Natural and conventional shoulder models and boz
Extro-Iones included
SIS to s65 Hart Schaffner & Marx sport coats
Exclusively fine imported and domestic oIwoos wooN
oronocc Docrone Cheeks stripes, Poids, solid
tones conventional natural shoulder models patch flop
pockets. Extro-ones.
$3.50 and SIS Hand Tailored DrOOkStTeet sport coats
Custom Quality" imported and domestic fobrcs in group
Of fowessN tailored AIwoos woo/orIonoccs wooI
opoeos in shetonds weeds soxones worseds Poems and
solids. Extro Longs available.
1886 and 1886 Imported and Domestic Fabric Stacks
comprehensive collection of woed onnes hopsocks,
twists eobordnes, trimmer plain front single
pIeoed models Medium dark solid shodes Regulars shorts
longs
SIS and 27.5O Hand Tailored BrOOkstreet stacks
The premium quality of these soek is immediately apparent
imported and domestic fobrcs from the finest mills in the world
Fonnes hopsocks oobordnes woeds plain front peoted
medium dark solid shodes Regulars, shorts. longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
$40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Silver Tumpeter suits
Ne,v Fall Prices Outercodts
aSgsgazg @Na@M@@NM
"a

s65 ImDOrted and Domestic Fabric OuterC0ats
good selection of owoo tweeds chevots. worseds in her
rnqbones checks muted pods random patterns New Foil
shades of oroy brown olive heather mixtures Raglan or set-n
sleeve styles Extro-longs included.
SIS and 1850 Choice Imported Fabric OuterOats
Scottish teeds Irish soxony onbswoo oon veOu English
chevots Raglan split shoude natural shoulder modified not
uoI shoulder styling Button-thr fyfront with wool
zp-out Innings Newest Fall shodes including bronze underones
EStro Longs and extra shorts included
1850 and $3.50 Exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx coats
superb array of fine imported and domestic fobres velours
chevots eed soxones worsteds Rich Potterns ana SOHO
tones in roqon natural modified natural shoulder with setn
sleeves Extra Longs in group.
sS5 and 500 Hart Schaffner & Marx Imported Fabric coats
Italian veours with consumroe skill tailored TOR US
exclusively in this area by HSGM Also South American worst
eds Solid and patterns in eroY olive brown navy et
block Extro- Longs available
uwaaagaaaaaaaaMa asasaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Rd|eigh's
advance fall
clothing sale

Wasgons leading mems Ohier haze
collection quality
Stacks offer do this years Adance Fall Sale And tUih
pointing oUard general the coming
all the Fall and Winter wardrobe shopping
substantially and the fashion trends Raleigh
right BeOw is partial listing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Ne,U Fall Prices
$40 BroOkSheet CrOmbe LanhsWOO and Cashmere coats
500 imported IombswooI, 4o9o Moneoon cashmere. I'M
matched for oocroc appearance and long wear New ogon
model et-in sleeve style solid tones, ued herrnebones
checks Nouro no jet black brown gray Etro-Iones
included
s115 BrOOkstreet TOpcOats Of Pure Camel Hair
Purebred quality of natural come hair ostidousy tailored
in distinctive single model with sodde stitched opes
horn buttons hand framed pockets lined with jewelers. suede
Camel shode Extro-shorts and extro-ones available.
1850 BrOoksteet Pure Doube.PIy Cashmere coats
Supremacy <uousy topeoot of quoIN coshmeres from
Outer Mongolia and Middle Eos supene Bounce full
bodied CLOTH ddetoed with stitched edges genuine
horn buttons luxurious lining Setn sleeve, British raglan or
split shoulder models Solid tones including Jet black or mued
herrinebones. Longs included.
5000 BrOOksteet 1907 Pure Vcuna tOpCOats
Here the ultimate luxurious fabric and honddetoed tail
orno Only limited quonN due to the Importation restrie-
tons set by Peru In natural Vicuno or jet black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
::::.:.
!. Suits h
Ne,O Fall Prices
$685. Raleigh Atwood suits

$685. Raleigh ALWOOl suits
Choose from o-wooI woeds chevo tweeds shorkkIns IN
3button natural shoulder models Meat stripes muted Poos
solid tones in new Fall Shades Some with vests Extra longs
ovoiIobIe.
$685. to 1850 Imported and Domestic Fabric suits
Huoe selection of Raleigh label suits Atwood woseds Do
cron -wosted heonds weeds fonnes shorskns reverse
twists hopsocks Apply chevos New Foil medium ono
dor shades and bronze undertones and 3button moded
natural shoulder models tailored with many hand deoIs many
with vests PortIies extro-Ione exro-shorts included
sS5 to $3.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits
Imported and domestic owoo woeds DocronS Worsteds
shorkskins onnes hopsocks eobodne New Plods mutee
stripes solid tones descent weoVes herobones Nouo onc
modified natural shoulder and 3buton styles Plain front
single Extra Portes and stouts neuoeo
sos to SITS Hand TalOred BrOOkstTeet suits
Featured here ore the choicest Custom Quality fobres dis
tncte and elegant tailoring Shokskins chevots t~eeds
onne hopsocks woeds in notuo modified noturoI ono
new hioh-styIe models and 3buon in new Foil shades
Extro-onos and portlies included.
$40 Hart SChaffner & Marx Silver Tnmpeter suits
An exclusive offering of group Of Grown Jewe imported
fobrics eticuousy tailored in the Silver TumPeter tradition
Silver os bronze undetone treatments OF medium ON
dark shodes otest styling all reflect new Fall foshons Porte
and extro-ones available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Here is the perfect oII-round slack for
campus wear :. :. back again for an
other year of top popularity. ToiIored
in trim, pored-down lines in belt
loop, plain front style naturally and
constructed of heavy duty winter
weight cotton thots both durable and
handsome. Choose from natural ton
or black olive, waist sizes 28 to 40.
(Specify inseom sizes, also, when
orderine,) c.95
Same model in corduroy in toupe or olive.
7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
By the Associated Press

Representative Dryer, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, has
called for a congressional in
vestigation Of what she said
was the illegal use Of Federal
funds TO aid the runaway Mack
Truck plant at Hagerstown,
Md.
The plant moved recently
from Plainfield, N. ]. Mrs
Dwyer said the firm hired some
employees at Hagerstown who
we're retrained for jobs with
Federal money appropriated
under the Area Redevelopment
Act.
That act bars the use OF
funds to help industries move
plants from one area to another
Mrs. Dryer said that If nc
effective way can be found to
enforce the laws anti-piracy
provision. than the entire act
should be repealed or drasti.
cally revised and a fresh star
made to find a more workabll
way of aiding distressed areas.
Congress has an obligatio
to look into the situatio
thoroughly and determin
whether such violations of tn
anti-piracy provision of tn
Area Redevelopment Act ca,
be prevented or whether thi
provision cannot be enforceI
adequately" she said.
She took exception to
statement by Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

seconds. If it had not, the
reverse rockets would have been
fired to drop the spacecraft in
a planned orbit recovery area
off the west coast Of Africa
near the Canary Islands, where
ships and planes were stationed.
Mai. Hammond said surplus
fuel carried by the Atlas COM
pensated for that used during
the rapid consumption period.
He noted that despite the trou-
BILE, the launching phase Of
Comdr. Schirra's flight was the
most nearly perfect Of the
three United States manned
orbit missions to date.
Mai. Hammond was range
safety officer on all three and
will be al the same post for
the scheduled May launching
OF Astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper. jr., on an intended "a
hour flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Jobs Retroininq Probe
At Mack Plant Urqed

Sickles, Democrat Of Maryland,
in which she said he attempted
to absolve the Federal Govern
ment Of any responsibility in
the matter.
mot only did he omit some
pertinent considerations" Mrs.
Dwyer said, but he also placed
an Interpretation on the situa-
ton which / believe runs di-
rectly at variance with the facts
he comedies"
She said the retraining pro-
gram was established in Hagers-
town with full knowledge that
Mack was the areas biggest
employer Of machine tool opera
tors. She also said the demand
for such operators was caused
partly because Mack had pi-
rated skilled employees from
other employers in the area.
e. The demand for ma
chine tool operators was Gre
ated, directly and indirectly,
by a relocating industry" Mrs.
Dwyer added.
Mrs. Dwyer said Mack was
the chief cause of the Federal
aid retaining project and it.
chief beneficiary. And it wa
provided in violation Of a spe,
cific provision of law" sht
added.
Mrs. Dwyer commented after
Senator Case. Republican Of
New Jersey. said Federal aid tt
refrain the unemployed may
have to be denied in some areas
! in order to prevent the priating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Hutchinson, class teacher, viii
present the lesson.
The Harrison Bible Class fol
Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church Will have the lessor
presented by Willis e. Bishop
at GAS am. tomorrow. Paul P
Bradfield will lead the devo-
tons and past president, Virgil
Thompson. will preside.
The executive committee Of
the Vaughn Bible Glass for Mer
of Calvary Baptist Church will,
meet at 8 pm. Monday at the
residence Of Col. Crawford j
Smith, 1903 Belleview avenue
Cheverly, Md. Col. Woodford T
Moseley, associate teacher, will
present the lesson at 10 am
tomorrow. Miss Margaret K
Patterson will teach the Burial
Bible Glass for business ant
professional women of Calvary
Miss Margaret Butler, lay
minister of the Congregations,
Church and an exchange teach
er from Birmingham, England
will discuss Experiencing Heal
ing" before the Forum group OF
the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. The Rainbow Bible Glass
will hold its forty-fourth an
nual banquet in the social hall
Of the church at $3.50 pm.
Monday. Mrs. Maude Schol-
field will present the lesson
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

from sources other than thu
census is worked into the Mel.
sen statistical sample in an at.
tempt to update it. However
he added. the sample drawn
up in l947. using 1910 census
data, is still the basis of the
reports on which testimony has
shown the broadcast industry
relies heavily.
Mr.. CordelI and other Mel
sen executives appeared for the
second day before the subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Harris. Democrat of Ar
kansas. They will pe called back
for more questioning Monday.
During three weeks of hear
ings, Mr.. Nielsen has been sim
gled out as the major source
Of audience rating information
on which witnesses have said
decisions are based affecting
the placing of millions of dol
lars worth of advertising and
the life or death Of televlsion
shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Princess Michiko
Rests After Abortion

TOKYO. Mar. % (AP).-
Crown Princess Michiko had a
restful night at the Imperial
Palace Hospital after under
going an operation to termin-
ate pregnancy, a palace spokes-
man said today.
He said it was understood the
operation would not prevent the
Princess from bearing children
in the future. The palace Of
ficial would not elaborate on
the causes which necessitated
the abortion for the 28-year-old
commoner-born wife of Crown
Prince Akihito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Psychiutry Lecture

DR.. Roland Butcher, profess
sor of psychiatry at the Uni
versity Of Virginia Hospital,
Charlottesville, will speak on
Newest Techniques in the Field
of Psychiatry" at $3.50 pm.
next Friday in st. Dunstan'S
Episcopal Parish Hall, 5420
Kirby road, Mclean, Va. His
talk is the first in a series Of
four special lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Letter Hike
Rebuffed at
White House

A mailman inaugurated q
private delivery route between
Baltimore and the White
House yesterday, but it won't
catch on.
William Moore, 35. walked
from his home in Baltimore
with a letter he wrote to Presi-
dent Kennedy on civil rights
At the swift completion of his
unappointed round Mr.. Moore
was told by a White House
policeman to drop the letter in
mailbox.
Rather than let another
mailman complete his route
however. Mr.. Moore trekked
over TO the State Department
and left the letter at the office
of Chester Bowles to be deli
vered TO the President.
Mr.. Moore said in the letter
that he. had lived in Mississippi
seven years. believes In civil
rights and thinks racial pre-
JUDGE is harmful. He wrote
that he planned to walk TO
Mississippi on his vacation this
year.
II thought II might dramatize
the issue more II I walked than
II l mailed the letter" said
Mr.. Moore, who made the trip
In mutt.
Mr.. Moore said he's been
walking for civil rights since
81 Negro students we're ar
rested while picketing a theater
In Baltimore last month. He
since has walked TO Annapolis
10 give a letter 10 the General
Assembly.
Before leaving the letter at
the State Department Mr..
Moore added a postscript
changing the starting point OF
his vacation hike from Balti-
more 10 Chattanooga, Tenn.
Then he started for home.
II have 10 be at work at 6 In
the morning." he pulled. 81
think I'll take the bus"