davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-24
soATMEN's sHoPPINGHeUIDECf5
AAz. II -<--2@6nA SsLszsA SzsSLs -
=. a:l IS lY.Y.I EYYaassa1Is

DAI CRUISER. 10, IT,. 70-h.p., out
board, trailer, full canvas, sl'7OO.
TROJAN sEABREEZE, .22 IT,. with
50-h.p. motor. perfect for trOllinS or
25-FT. CHRIS CRAFT Cavalier, fully
equipped, sleeps A. Call AD' 4-sso3
IL sPEEDLINER RACER, 30-h.p.
johnson 1858. REID, S67-29SO. Cape
Anne. Maryland.
CABIN CRUISER, "a it., Swedish-built
w/Volvo power, hunks, head, iceboX,
galley. One Of the safest. most eco
nomical boats avail. Just retinished
Can be seen at slip No: 3, Aqua Land Land
on Rte. sol. See ANDY.
2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER complete with
galley head life preservers. 5O-h p.
Eylnrude motor. $500 or best offer.
Call SIP. 3-7654.
so FT. DIESEL CRUISER, sleeps s,
2 heads. galley SIS radio. 736-9O4l
SKIPJACK 2S-ft. sloop w/sails, 27-hp.
outboard, Sl,40O. Beautiful condition.
IA. S-4l60.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
CORRECT CRAFT DEBoNAIR. 90 IT,,
2lb-h.p. Dearborn intereeptor marine
engine, top speed 40 m.p.h. beauti-
fully upholstered. seats comfortably,
hull triple-planked mahogany. Sl'995.
oLAsPAR Ga sKIBoAT, Scott 75-h.p.
bail-o-matic outboard engine top
speed A m.p.h., many extras, Sl.iOO.
MOST BEAUTIFUL sports speedboat in
Ancara Marine Consul, '6l 325-h ..
Cadillac CRUSADER engine top speed
In excess Of so PHI, 80 list price
$1,000, used less than 30 hours.
Boats price Is S3,sOO.
For More Information, RA. 6-OlO4
GLAsPAR CITATION '6i, l6 t., 4
seat. w/75-h.p,, elec. start Evinrrde
motor. Gator trailer, cruise tanks,
complete water ski equip. Incl. Sl,40o.
i6-FT. THOMPSON, Evinrude 80 cleo,
tilt trailer w/spaIe, remote, speedom-
eter, compass. tailored top and cover,
$500. Call during week. OIL. 2-3d3l.
2s-FT. OWENS 1858 cabin cruiser,
fully equipped. So hours like new,
Cost $1,000, sell for $4,000 COLUM-
BtA ISLAND MARINA, Pier F-54.
Call or. l-5280.
Ii-FOOT ALUMINIUM (REsTLINER,
semi.V round bottom, .3-seat flotation,
oars, $40, quick sale, VIII 6-0b53.
i8-FT. FLICK-CRAFT. sO-h.p. Mer-
curry, trailer, tachsa speedome;er,
cushions, skis-the works Must sell.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Makes Adjustment

Charley, who has told the
some thing to countless pupils
on his lesson tee, made the
adjustment. He's been playing
better ever since.
"I've picked up Is to 35 yards
on my drives" he said yester-
day. The biggest difference is
in my hands. I'm getting them
cooked more"
There's also been a big diff
ference in his scores. Last year
Charley could be depended on
to shoot in the neighborhood
of 80 almost any time he teed II
up. But his highest score, this
season has been an 81. His
lowest was SO at Fountain Head
in a tournament that Jack
Lowe of Goose Creek won with
66.
Still, Muck hasn't been able
to win a pro-amateur outright.
He has tied in several and his
only victories since turning pro
were the assistants champion
ships of 1949 and 1854.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

E-NOne. PO-A-K Kansas City 24-ll, De,
troit 27-s. DIP -Causey, LaRussa and Sic
bern; Causey and Siebern; Triandos and
Phillips. LOB-Kansas City 7, Detroit 9
2B- -Triandos, Kaline, Colavito, McAul
life. HR- Edwards, Charles, McAuhffe
S-McAuliffe. SF-Phillips.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BeSt-Ban Play

Wolfe shot 66 with two part
ners in the best-ball division,
tying Dave Collingwood of Be-
thesda and Howard Burger of
Lakewood, his amateur partner,
Wolfe's partners were Dick
Anderson and Bob Smith, both
of International. Eight other
teams shot 81.
Curt Thatcher of the Univer-
sity of Maryland shot IA to win
amateur gross over Bob Muir
ply of Argyle, Mike Golden OF
Cedar Crest and Jim TrebaC
Of Fort Meade, with rs.
Dave Holtz of the Washing
tonian won amateur net with
77-1l-66 over Paul Deane OF
Lakewood, with 84-15-69.
prO canVoC.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
GIANTS, IL; REDS, 3

E-Pagan. PO-A-C Cincinnati 24-7, San
Francisco 27-S. DIP -Cardenas, Rose and
Coleman 2. LOB Cincinnati 9, San Fran
cisco 2.
! 2B-M McCovey, Mays, Pinson, Alou. 3B
Mays, Alou. HR- Coleman, Haller, Hill
Ter. SF-Maloney, Harper.
Maloney L, 1876 g.. 3 2-3 Q
Bolin W, 81 ..6 , o 0 8
Ix-Faced men In Ath.
HIP By Sanford (RObinson). WP-Ma-
loney. PB-Edwards. T-2:32. A-22.256.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
YANKs, 7; WHITE sox, 2
CHICAGO
NEW YORK

E-None. Po-A-C Chicago 2A-lo, New
York 2I.l2. DP-Hansen, Fox and Nc
Craw; Richardson, Kubek and Pepitone;
kubek, Richardson and Pepitone. LOB
Chicago 10, New York 4.
2B=Ward 2, Richardson, Blanchard.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

HBP-By Schwall tCovington), by Ben
nett (Clemente), by Haddix (Taylorl. u
Pryor. Secory, Pelekoudas. T-2:3S. A
1875.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
CARDS, 4; COLTS, |
HOUSTON

E-Bateman. PO-A-St. Louis 27.9
Houston ZIP. DP-Groat, Javier and
White; Farrell, Runrels and Staub; Run.
nels and Staub. LOB-St. Louis 4, Hous.
ton 4.
2B-Altman, Wynn 2, White. 3B James.
SB-FlOOd, White, Javier.
fiSsSn fs9sSTI Y. Y, Ic.lOS III F; ! ! ! 7
Umbricht ......l ! o 0 0
U-Venzon, Steiner, Donatelh. Williams,
TIL IS. A-l4,4e3.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
ANGELS, H.;
SENATOR'S, 0
.Os ANGELES WASHINGTON

E-Blasingame, Thomas. Po.A-Los An
geles 2I.l7, Washington 27-ls. DP-Mc-
Bride, FTegOsi and Thomas; Torres,
Moran and Thomas 2; Torres and Thorn
lsi Fregosi, Moran and Thomas; Torres,
Hoppe and Thomas. LoB-Los Angeles g.,
Washington 3.
2B- Moran, Mcbride, Torres 2, r. Sa-
1owski. HR Wagner. ST Mcbride,
Evening star., 1963-08-24

E-Rollins. P0-A Minnesota 24-l2; Bal.
timOre 27-l1. DP-Aparicio, johnson and
Gentle 2; Allen, Versailles and Mincher;
Allen and Mincher; LOB Minnesota 5,
Baltimore 7. -.
2B-Allen. 3B-RObinsOn. HR-Snyder 2,
Gentle, Hall. SB- johnson. S-ROberts.
IP H r ER BIB so
Perry L, S-s...
ROggenburk .. 3 3 ]
Daley .......... 0 0
U-Rice. Salerno, Napp. HOnochick.
IT-2:l0. A-l3,S44.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
TIGERS, l7-6; AS. 2-2

E-Charles, Esposito 2, Lau, Vert. P0-
Arkansas City 24-7, Detroit 27-lS. DIP
Smith, McAuliffe and Cash. LOB Kansas
City 4, Detroit 5.
2B-C -Colavito. 3B-Lary. HR- -DelGreco,
Vert, Cash 2. SB-Tartabull, Bruton,
Smith. SF-Cash.
R H r ER BIB SO
Lovrich L, IL l-3
Wyatt 42-3 8
Fischer
Larry w, 3-6 z o;
U-McKinley, Chylak, Haller, Carrigan
T-2:06.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

HBP-By Mcbride (Minoso, RetZer)
PG-Retzer. U-Stewart, Kinammon, Pap
arella, Soar. T-2:26. A-5,267.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NGAAASHN AEAOC5
BATTING 900 st-batsIr1Yastrzemsbb;;
Pearson. Los angeles. and Rollins,
Minnesota; .307; Wagner, Los An
geles. 800.
RUNS-Tresh. New York, 70: Yas-
trzemski. Boston. rs: Kaline. Detroit,
20; Allison Minnesota. 20; colavito.
RUNS BATTED Stuart. Boston.
Los Angeles. IS; Powell Baltimore
~; ward. Chicago, and Howard.
New York. SO.
HITS-YaStrzemski. Boston, 14S: Ka-
line, Detroit. LAG; Ward. .Chicago,
ardson, New York. i4O.
DOUBLES - Yastrzemski. Boston. "a;
Causey. Kansas City. 20: Ward
res. Los Angeles. "a.
TRIPLES - Hinton. washington. IL:
versailles. Minnesota. II; Cimoh.
geies, 8; Apsricio. Baltimore. and
Bruton. Detroit. z.
HOME RUNs-stuart, Boston. 80; Kill
Hebrew, Minnesota. 2S; Allison. Min
nesota. %; Wagner. Los. Angeles,
and Howard, New York. "a.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Baltimore.
81; Hinton. Washingten, n; Wooed:
Charles and TaTtSbuli. Kansas City.
IA.
PITCHING (12 decisions) - RadatZ,
Boston. 1874. .765; Bouton, New
York. l7-6. -.739; Peters, Chicago.
8, ,727; Ford. New York l7-7. .7Os.
STRIKEOUTS-Bunn Detroit. 1873:
Barber. Baltimore. Isl: Peters. CHI
cago. $50; Stigman, Minnesota. l46;
Monbouauette. Boston. and PIzarro'
Chicap0 1AH
Evening star., 1963-08-24

E-Pagliaroni, Bailey. Po-A- Pittsburgh
2A-9, Philadelphia 27-e. LOB Pittsburgh
8, Philadelphia 2.
2B- -Callison, Schofield, Tore. 3B-
Clendenon. HR-COvington, Pagliaroni.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Minnesota .............. ol0 800 oOo- 4
Baltimore ... .......... 052 30l 30x-14
E-Johnson, J. Hall. P0-A- Minnesota
24-l2, Baltimore 27-l2. DP-Pleis, Rollins
and Mincher; johnson and Aparicio. LOB
Minnesota 7, Baltimore 7.
2B- Killebrew, Brandt, Robinson. 3B-
Aparicio, Brandt. HR-JOhnsOn, Robinson,
Wertz. SB-Aparicio, Smith. S-Pappas.
IP II r Err BIB so
Stigman L. l2-l3 2I-3 9 7 7 z
Pleis ........ 2-3 0 0 0 0
Moore ...S 10 2 3
Pappas w, 1913 p 8 S S
U-HonOchick, Rice, Salerno, Napp. T.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BUY BEST BITYSI
POTOMAC MARINE

dnQo Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-i66B
lust refinished. Make offer cali bsh.
$500 for appt.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
PILLS, 4; PIRATES, z

Totals % III Totals % 20 J
a-POpped out for Schwall in 9Th; b.
Announced for Francis in 7th; c-Struck
out for Savage in 9TH; d-Ran for Sievers
in 9th; e-DOubled for Wine in 9Th; x
Reached base on catcher's interference
in LIST.
Pittsburgh .............. 900 0lo 1901
Philadelphia ............ 0O2 0lol 0lx-A
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Night Game

a-Flied out for Wickersham in 7th;
bran for Kaline in 7th; c-GrOunded
out for Wyatt in 9th.
Kansas City .............. 900 900 lol-2
Evening star., 1963-08-24
ORIOLES, l4-e; TWINS, AZ

a-Homered for Pleis in 9Th; bran
for Brandt in 9th; Gran for Powell in
9TH; d-SinPled for Moore in 9th.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Landes. SudOl. FOrman. T-2:3o. A
36,0l3.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Major League Box Scores
RED SoX, 8; INDIANS, z
BOSTON
900 900 ITO 900 Ia
olo 0ol 900 0 ca

Totals a , IS 3TOtals 457sl
a-Ran for Azcue in 9th; b-Struck out
for Kindall in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Officers Wives Club
Events Scheduled

Chile, and Mrs. Wyman H.
Packard.
Quartermaster Corps
Women Artists Here and
There" was the theme Of
the luncheon of the Quarter
master Women's Club today
at Fort Myer Officers Club.
A slide program by Mrs.
Carter Burns, decent with
the Washington Gallery OF
Modern Art. was planned.
Army Materiel Command
The wives Of officers.
Army Materiel Command,
have a newly organized group
that met for the first time
this week at a coffee hour.
JANGO
The monthly luncheon Of
the Junior Army Navy Guild
organization was held Tues
day at Fort Myer Officers
Club, and honored ranking
officers wives and the Air
Force. Also included was Mrs.
Maxwell d. Taylor. wife Of the
chairman, Joint Chiefs Of
Staff.
Marine Corps
A color film of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy's trip to India
and Pakistan was shown at
the luncheon meeting of the
Marine Officers Wives Club
yesterday when it met at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mrs. Fred Korth headed
the honor guests at the Of
ficers Wives Club, Bureau Of
Naval Personnel luncheon to-
day at the Army Navy
Country Club.
A surfing fashion show was
planned as entertainment for
the party.
Mrs. c. A. Karaberis, presi-
dent Of the Wives Club, re-
ceived with the honor guests
at noon. The party was also to
say goodby to Mrs. Karaberis
who leaves with her husband
in March.
Other honor guests in
cluded Mrs. Paul Fay. jr., Mrs.
Kenneth BeLieu, Mrs. Victor
Longstreet. and Mrs. Claude
v. Ricketts,.
Naval Intelligence
Entertainment for the Of
flee Of Naval Intelligence
Foreign Attache Wives
luncheon today was q hat
show. modelled by members of
the group.
The luncheon and show was
at Fort McNair Officers Club
at noon.
Hostesses for the day in
cluded Mrs. Alfredo Martin,
wife of the Naval Attache of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

No ol's'o'Ions on dresses ., spoap~sor.
All msfshsndiss subject 10 prior sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

1917 One and two-piece
styles. mony with joekets
beoutiful prints, shon-
lungs, silks, royon erepes
in high foshion eolors and
block. Misses-Petite sizes 10
TO l6,
Evening star., 1963-04-24
private department store!

GEM would like to invite everyone
who is eligible to see for themselves
why over O million families from
Hartford to Honolulu ore shopping
ot GEM. Yes! GEM members and
their dependents save every doy on
over 100000 items from fashions
TO furniture, siIvewore to stereos,
bowling boes to bobby pins. The
first GEM store opened only seven
yeors oeo in Denver. Today GEM
has 81 huge stores in T. 5 stotes, and
al leost one out of every 33 U. s.
fonIies soves at GEM. You'll find
practically everything your family
needs at GEM, and be able to choose
il from wide selection OF top quail
ity, acknowledgement merchandise.
What exoctIy is GEM2 Well, picture
q five-story department store, all on
one level e. an indoor shopping
center, taking in size, un-
belevobe in soVines, where every
thing costs less Becouse GEM is q
"privote" department store, our
members get "prvote" sovines
every single shopping doy OF the
year. GEM never soys SALE be-
eouse GEMS everyday low prices
ore genuinely lower every solitary
doy OF the year. This is what makes
GEM unique! However, despite
GEMS really lower prices there is
never O compromise with quality
Being O GEM member is your os-
suronee Of being oble TO live better
for less! Hurry to your GEM store.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

yAAAAlcAS styled right for you! Choose
from block, white, red, blue, beige, brown,
green solids, and prints. Sizes 8 9.SS
to g. Member price
Evening star., 1963-04-24

SUNBEAM SHAVE
N ASTER. Nothing
shoves like O blode,
thot's why Sunbeom
puts three real blodes
in this shower! Com
plete with cord, In ot-
troetive gift box. Shop
GEM todoy! Member
low 1717
price - ~
Evening star., 1963-04-24

cool COTTON SKIRTS In your choice Of
3 styles! Choose block, navy, Ioden, brown
and postes. Misses and 9.SS
Jr. sizes.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

MEMS TAYLoR-MApE BURNT IVORY
HALF cHUKKA. z full leather soles plus
leather heel. In true nnoccossin construction.
It's the shoe you sow in Esquire!
ResuIaF GEM Price 1880 1880
NOW ------------- X
Evening star., 1963-04-24

CT ALARM CLOCK.
Be on time oil
the timel Sweep sec
ond hand. Your choice
OF SNORT eolors. Shop
GEM during this big
Opening Celebration
and enjoy BIG SOW
in9s! Member 2.37
price - 4
Evening star., 1963-04-24

WoMEN'S STRIPED TERRY CLOTH scUFEs
in on orroy of summer eoIors. ldeo for
home, wear with oil your Indoor foshionsw
Sizes 5 to 10. OOc
Regular GEM price l.IS Now ~
Evening star., 1963-04-24

COTTON SHIFTS in a summer-fresh seIee-
ton OF novelty patterns and eolon Efa
for Misses and Jr. sizes. j.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

IT'S 50 EASY TO BUY ON GEMS EASY
CREDIT! Stop by the Credit Office and
inquire about GEM Revolving Choroe
Account! You'll be onnozed at the shopping
time you sove . when you soy "CHAR0E
1T PLEASE" ot GEM!
Evening star., 1963-04-24

sex72" CAMPERS SLEEPING BAG with
warm z "a -Ib. threro- blend filling. Voter.
proof vinyI ground cloth ottoehed. Soft
flonnel lining. Perfect for oil junior
eompers! Buy now and soVe on this
greet voluel 2.oo
Reg GEM price 5.99-------- >
Evening star., 1963-04-24

ULTRA VALUE! l0-diomond
wedding ring Totol weight "a eorot.
! 4kt gold mounting. A beautiful
creation 10 oroee the hand OF every
June bride SuperbIy styled and erofted
for lasting rodiont beoutyl kH.S7m
Member low price. VI
Ring dto~ing snlorssd 10 show detail
'Plvs Fgr
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CupIin Will Speak
To Virqiniu U. Club

Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Mortimer M. Caplin
will speak on TAX Administra-
ton at the New Frontier" at
7 pm. Wednesday at the BAN
quet Of the University Of Vir-
ginia Club Of Washington at
the National Press Club.
The clubs outstanding alum
nus award will be presented TO
Washington Attorney Louis A.
johnson and the outstanding
student citation to Kenneth A.
Knowles, jr.. Of Arlington, q
senior engineering student at
the university.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SenateG. 0.P.
Hits Omnibus
Education Bill
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Senate hearings on President
Kennedy's big package of pro-
posed Federal aid to education
opens tomorrow with Republi-
cans saying in advance the ON
nibus approach won't work.
Senator Javits, Republican
OF New York, a subcommittee
member, told a reporter he sees
no harm in conducting the
hearings on the basis of a one
package bill.
But 1t is not a practical way
to get legislation this year,
even If 1t could be put through
the Senate" he said. 1--WE will
have to break it up into sepa-
rate bills to have any chance
Of success"
It was learned that Senator
Prouty, Republican Of Ver-
mont, senior G. o. p. member
Of the Education Subcommittee
which will hold the hearings,
feels the same way.
Suggests Priority
Democratic Senators long in
terested in education said they
are returning to the battle in
a hopeful but not overly opti-
mistic frame of mind.
However, they insisted pri-
vately that some parts of the
Presidents program would be
enacted, thereby tacitly con-
ceding that the omnibus bill
probably will be split up.
Senator Javits urged hackers
Of aid to education to give
highest priority to a college
bill.
I'VE came awfully close on
that last year." he said. II
believe we can put it over this
time. II we do. it may be the
breakthrough we need for q
broad education program"
Both Senate and House
passed a higher education aid
bill last year. After a long
deadlock, conferees from the
two branches agreed on a $2.35
billion compromise measure last
September. But the House re-
jected this and the legislation
died.
No Decision in House
The Senate traditionally has
been more friendly than the
House to education legislation.
The House Education and
Labor Committee has conduct
ed lengthy hearings but so far
has not come to any decision
on what it will recommend for
floor action.
The House did pass this week
a somewhat related measure to
authorize $205.7 million in
construction grants and stu
dent loans for medical and
dental schools. That bill, which |
went to the Senate, was
handled by the House Com
merce Committee.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, the Senate subcom-
mittee chairman. noted that
his group has before it % edu-
cation bills. offered by various
Senators, in addition to the
administrations proposals.
He said each of the "a Sec
tons of the Kennedy bill
would be explored and that
sponsors would be invited to
testify on the other % meas
ures.
Impacted Aid Seen
1t appears these measures
will have the best chance this
year:
An extension Of the i'm
pacted areas program Of aid to
schools with enrollments
swelled because Of Federal in
stallations.
An extension and broaden
ing Of the 1858 National De-
fense Education Act which
covers student loans, teacher
summer Institutes and other
now well-established programs.
A college aid bill.
Expansion Of vocational edu-
cation.
No Senator appeared san
euine about the basic bill
which is the toughest Of all
aid for public grade and high
schools.
The Senate cleared such a
measure, 1874, in the last
Congress but it died in a swirl
Of religious controversy in the
TIntfea
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stephanson Of 45O1 South
Capitol street celebrated
their 5Oth wedding an
niversary yesterday. Mr..
Stephenson Is still active
as a timekeeper at the
Raleigh Hotel. The couple
has five children, 13
great grandchildren. -
grandchildren and six
Harris q Ewing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
A Nisei Speaks to Negroes

We feel it is difficult indeed for us
Nisei to really appreciate the suffering
and agony of our Negro Americans.
Twenty-one years ago about this time
in June of 1912 many of us were behind
the barbed-wire fences concentrated in
II internment camps euphemistically
called War Relocation Centers.
Our only crime then was our color
why can't we be like other Ameri-
cans?" some of our children asked and
made their parents weep silent tears
glaring at the guard towers where
walked gun-toting white soldiers keep
ing watch over us-for what, we are
certain, some of them secretly .ques-
toned themselves its justice.
We then thought the Nisei were ter
ribly mistreated: losing property in the
process Of evacuation and losing the
right Of citizenship behind the barbed-
wire enclosures.
It is also true that the Nisei went
through the time when they couldn't 60
to the now defunct "Sutro Bath" or play
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Freedom Carries Responsibility

We agree with the editorial in recent issue of
the Christian Science Monitor, under the above
title, which follows below; and also with the article
by the Japanese-American which is also printed on
another part page which we pass on to our readers
The Editorial:
On another part of this page appears an edi-
torial article written by Japanese-American who
can sympathize with grievances of the American
Negro but who at the same time has some valid ad-
vice.
Many newspapers have undertaken in recent
years to avoid identifying as Negroes, or members
of other minority races persons arrested for crime
This is generally in the interests of fairness But
it tends also to measure of group RESPONSE
bity.
A woman writes in a letter to member of the
staff of this newspaper "We see pictures of the
weeping wife and mother of Medgar Evers but we
do not see pictures of the weeping mother of 15-
year-old white girl raped by six Negro teen-agers
the mothers of the white man or the soldier killed
by Negroes"
Accounts of the crime situation in Washington,
d. c., though they may be exaggerated make it
clear that mere release from repression is not the
whole answer to the problem of American Negroes
Americans understand the effects of deprivation
and of slum living conditions but they cannot be
blind to problems of public safety
Fortunately, many leaders and individuals a
mong Americans of African descent do recognize
the need of their people to emphasize law-abiding
constructive citizenship and individual responsible
lty. No black is accountable for the actions of
every other black man, any more than similar
rule would apply among whites. But Negro leaders
will be the more convincing in demanding rights if
they at the same time stress responsibilities.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
By LINDA NORRIS

MYTH 1868 not yet half in his
w tory, the record industry
has already come up with a
years quota of hits Ray An.
thony, his trumpet and orchestra,
offer instrumental versions of the
best of these in "The Smash Hits
of 49," Rays new Capitol album
Included are Cast Your Fate
to the Wind" "."I Wanna Be
Around" >" you're the Reason I'm
Living" Days of Wine and
Roses" Walk Right In" and 9TH
ers The album is a new turn
for Rays latest specially of pro-
viding fresh instrumental gar
ments for familiar melodies.
There's Peace in the Valley
6s the second recent volume of
traditional favorite hymns as in
terpreted by 10 Stafford and Cor
don MacRae with Paul Weston's S
music The first was "Whis.
pering Hope" which took its title
from a Stafford -MacRae million
seller of the late forties Re-
united after many years, the
famed duo re-recorded in stereo
mot only "Whispering Hope" but
many other similarly beloved sa-
cred songs, including you'll
Never Walk Alone" 81 Believe. -
land "AIl Through the Night"
Young as she is, Wanda Jack.
SON is one of a handful of country
western singers who have clearly
shown they are here to stay
Miss Jackson, in recent years,
has made one successful record
after another and has enlarged
her following far beyond strictly
country music fans Her new
LIP is devoted entirely to ballads
and includes her tender versions
of "Please Love Me Forever
How Important Can 1t Be-"
Little Things Mean Lot. and
"Pledging My Love-"