davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

off in front of a bedroom win
dow. The bomb was believed to
have been made of dynamite
Mr.. Shores is acknowledged
as a major leader in the Negro
community by Negroes and
white persons alike.
Attorney for Hood
He was the attorney for
Jimmy Hood, one of two Negro
students who enrolled at the
University of Alabama last
June over the opposition of
Gov. Wallace.
Mr.. Shores said his wife was
resting on a bed and was
knocked to the floor by the
blast. He said her shoulder
was bruised. A doctor was
called to treat her.
The attorney said he was in
the living room reading the
paper and his daughter was
in the kitchen. Neither was
hurt.
He said he had received no
threatening phone calls and
heard nothing unusual before
the bomb went off.
Repairs Still Under Way
The blast tore a hole about
a foot and a half deep in the
ground outside the bedroom.
Several windows were shat
tered and wooden panels were
torn away from the underside
of the overhanging roof of the
one-story brick building.
Repairs we're still under way
on the opposite corner of the
house where a bomb blasted q
big hole in the wall about three
weeks ago. 81 just can't under
stand it," Mr.. Shores said
why again? We were Just
saying the other day that
lightning couldn't strike twice
in the same place"
1t was about / am. before
police had the riot under con-
troll. About 200 police were
on the scene at the height of
the disturbance.
Negro leaders helped calm
the crowd and urged them to
go home.
The outbreak of violence was
the worst in strife-torn Bir-
mingham since a Negro home
and a Negro motel were
bombed last May. Those blasts
were followed by rioting by Ne
groes which resulted in con-
siderable property damage and
injury to several persons.
Some Birmingham officials
have accused Gov. Wallace of
contributing to the building up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Village of 1000 B. c.

CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (AP)
Florida is developing a State
park and museum where In
dams created a village about
5000 years ago. Tests on ma
terials dug from big mounds
dated the village at about 1000
B. c. Findings included 40 skel-
etons, pottery and tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

vestigators and State Public
Safety Director Albert ]. Lingo
said continued school integra-
ton in their opinion would re-
suit in violence, civil lnsurrec-
ton and sabotage"
Gov. Wallace'S statement on
the suit said:
II have long been gravely
concerned about the Federally
forced indignation of the public
school system of Alabama. Dur
ing the day my staff has con-
suited with many parties in
Birmingham who share my
concern about the situation.
Because of the violence
which has been committed and
the threat of violence which
presently exists contrary to the
best interests Of both the white
and colored people of Birming-
ham, a suit to bar Federally
forced integration OF the public
schools has been prepared.
have thrown the full resources
of my office behind this effort
This suit is being filed BY
leading Birmingham attorneys
on behalf of private citizens
I call upon the Federal court
to recognize its duty under the
law and grant the requested
relief"
Unexplained InactiOn
Why Gov. Wallace didn't us,
his State troopers to forestal
Indignation here as he did il
Tuskegee was the big myster,
in Birmingham.
The most popular theor,
seems to be that the Governo
had not expected the amour
of opposition he got from loca
authorities in TuSkegee ant
Birmingham.
Many Birmingham official
urged the Governor not to in
terfere with the carrying on
of the Federal court order t,
integrate. Some accused him O
trying to force his will on loca
Alabama authorities like hi
accuses the Federal Govern.
ment of doing to the State.
Divided Board
Two of the four present
school board members were
appointed by the current city
council, which had asked Gov
Wallace to keep hands off the
schools.
The other two are holdovers
from the preceding administra-
ton which included hard-core
segregationist Eugene Bulb
Conner. a veteran police COM
missioner who was defeated by
Mayor Boutwell, after the form
of government was changed
from a city commission to a
mayor-council.
There is one vacancy on the
board, untitled since three
members resigned after the
new councils election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
CENTER
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Al
is that if these 900 young peo-
pie are not salvaged now the
cost to the community of car
rying them through lives OF
dependency and worse will be
about 81 million a year for
the rest Of their lives. he said
Secretary Celebrezze said the
program demonstrates that the
Federal Government in CO.
operation with local commune
ties, and with local communi-
ties furnishing the leadership,
can solve many problems fac
ing the country today.
Judge Waddy said. This will
be a working commission and
you will be called together
shortly to begin that work."
DR.. Roy Jones will be prof.
ect director for the Youth En-
ployment Center.
Members Of Commission
The following are the men,
bers Of the new Youth Employ
ment Commission:
Judge Waddy, chairman;
John F. Henning, Undersecre-
tary Of Labor; Gilbert Ankeney,
general supervisor of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.; Reid Banks, president OF
the Capital Cab Corp; Everett
j. Boothby, president of the
Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade: Samuel M
Burt, managing director, Edu-
cation Council, Graphic Arts
Industry; Robert B. Byrne,
president, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce; Joseph F. Curtice,
executive secretary. Washing
ton Building and Construction
Trades Council; Jesse o. Ded-
mon, president, d. C. Chamber
Of Commerce: Edward Feggers
president, Washington Bust
ness League: Fred 2. Hetzel,
director, United States En-
ployment Service for the Dis
trict.
Also, Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son. president. d. c. chapter
Of NAACP; Robert @. MCGUIRE
president. Washington Urban
League; Donald Maley, director
University Of Maryland Indus
trial Training Department
Drapher Pagan, assistan
cashier and branch manager,
Industrial Bank of Washington;
Miss Flake Pinkett, treasurer
Washington Actio.:sfor Youth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BIRMINGHAM
Wallace Puts National Guard on Alert

Of tensions here by his latest
efforts to halt migration OF
schools.
The Governor used State
police to stop integration Mon
day at Tuskegee. He was asked
by city officials not to send
troopers into Birmingham but
he ignored the request.
After the two Negro boys en-
rolled yesterday in Graymont
Elementary School, Gov. Wal
lace issued a statement saying
this was only the first inning
and I'VE haven't come to bat"
Announces Closing
I'VE will win regardless Of
how long the fight takes" he
said. 1T will be a fight Of
dignity in keeping with the
traditions of Alabama"
Early this morning he issued
this statement announcing the
school closing:
Il have tonight asked the
city Board of Education Of
Birmingham to close until fur.
ther notice schools at West
End, Ramsay and Graymont.
THE board has acceded tt
my request and the schools will,
be closed temporarily.
The board has also agreed
at my request to join in the
petition filed yesterday to stay
the Federal court order int.
grating these three schools"
The suit Gov. Wallace re.
ferred to was filed by six white
parents yesterday. They asked
a Federal Judge for an injunc.
ton against indignation of the
schools because of violence
Circuit Judge Walter p. Gewir
of nearby Tuscaloosa took the
petition under advisement aftel
Birmingham District Judge
Seybourn Lynne ruled he hac
no jurisdiction. Judge Gewir
gave no indication when hi
would rule. Gov. Wallace sale
his office helped prepare the
suit.
Disrupt Schools
The injunction petition said
Indignation would disrupt and
destroy the educational process
in the affected schools.
Enrolment of Dwight and
Floyd Armstrong, Negro BROTH
ers, at Graymont Elementary
School was accomplished only
by means Of display of armed
force and massive congregation
Of armed city and county law
enforcement officers" the petit
ton said.
Affidavits by five State in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

act probably early in october.
Senator Mansfield said he
still believes the Senate should
dispose Of the nuclear test-ban
treaty and some other legisla-
ton while waiting for the House
to pass an omnibus civil rights
bill.
Senator Javits called atten-
ton to the fact that the Com
merce Committee hopes to
report out next week the major
part of the civil rights program,
banning discrimination in
places of public accommoda-
ton. He asked the leaders to
reconsider their timetable by
taking up that bill as soon as
it is reported. Senator JavitS
expressed fear that If civil
rights is left until near the end
of the session, Senators who
are not deeply concerned with
the issue will go home and only
IAN emasculated bill" will be
passed.
PrOuty Move Fails
The manpower training bill
passed on a voice vote after
only a few hours of debate. The
only record vote came on Q
motion by Senator Prouty
Republican of Vermont, to SEND
the bill back to the Labor and
Welfare Committee for further
study in connection with other
closely related bills.
Hits Growth of Grants
The Prouty motion, which
failed A to 10, had nothing to
do with civil rights, but in
volved only the question of how
much the Federal Government
should spend on manpower
training in the coming year
On this roll call several South
erners who ordinarily oppose
civil rights legislation voted
with the administration against
recommittal, while some Sen
ators who favor civil rights
legislation supported recon-
initial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer


One Of the less controversial
parts Of President Kennedy's
civil rights program, to improve
job opportunities for the un-
employed. is on its way to the
House today after quick and
easy Senate passage.
The bill, which has not
cleared a House committee
authorizes 1922 million to con-
tinue the manpower develop
ment and training program fol
another year, with the Federal
Government meeting the entire
cost. Without this bill, the
States would be required tt
meet half the cost in the year
commencing next July.
Since only four States have
voted to provide matchine
funds, the program would come
to a virtual end without this
bill,
Rejects Rights Speedup
Although it is labeled a civil
rights bill because the Presi.
dent recommended it in hi,
civil rights message of June 10
it does not involve any ques.
ton of racial discrimination
and did not provoke the con.
troversy that will accompany
the main civil rights package
next month.
Meanwhile, Senate Demo.
cratic Leader Mansfield, today
rejected a suggestion by Re.
publican Senator's Javits anc
Heating of New York that thu
Senate begin debate on the
main civil rights program with.
out waiting for the House tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Catholic School
In Huntsville
IsIntegrated
BY the Associated Press

Inc IlrSC known QeSegrega-
ton Of an elementary school in
Alabama occurred at Hunts
vile Tuesday when a dozen
white children quietly inte-
grated a previously all-Negro
Roman Catholic parochial
school.
The pastor Of st. Joseph
Mission, the Rev. Mark Stur-
benz. said that IL or IA white
pupils began classes Tuesday.
A total of 100 enrolled in the
school, which goes through the
eighth grade.
He said the white pupils are
children of service personnel
and other persons living in the
northwestern section of Hunts
vile, across town from the
white parochial school, st.
Mary's.
Huntsville thus became the
first Alabama city to have any
integrated elementary school,
either public or private.
Two Negroes each enrolled
in previously white elementary
schools at Mobile and Bir-
mingham, but none actually
attended classes.
The two Negroes In Mobile
failed to appear for classes this
morning and school officials de-
clined to say when they would
start attending classes. The
school, Murphy High, sched-
uled only a halliday session
today with the first full day
coming tomorrow.
4 to Open Tomorrow
Four Huntsville white public
schools are due to open on an
integrated basis tomorrow. The
regular opening Tuesday was
postponed at the request of
Gov. George Wallace, who said
he wanted to prevent violence.
Public school officials in
Huntsville said today they plan
to go ahead with classroom
Indignation tomorrow.
Meanwhile, about 20 school
teachers were turned away at
TuSkegee, Ala, High School
yesterday by State troopers
stationed there by the Gov
ernor to block desegregation
The school remained closed
today.
Elsewhere in the Nation
deSegregation activities in
cluded the following:
The second day Of public
school integration in Charles.
ton, S. c., brought the seconc
false bomb scare.
Charleston High was emp.
tied for Is minutes while the
building was searched and ther
classes resumed. Rivers High
had a similar incident Tuesday
Six Women Arrested
Six Negro women were ar
rested in the hallway of :
predominantly white school q
Englewood, N. j., today Will
Negro youngsters continued {
classroom Sit-in protesting tn,
delay of a plan to end racia
imbalance. The women were
led from the building by police
and charged with disturbing
school procedure and tres.
passing.
The arrests came on the
second day of demonstrations
which have included protest
marches and sit-ins at the
three predominantly white
schools in Englewood. The ar
rests were the first in the racial
controversy over Englewood' S
schools since February, 1862,
when Negroes staged a sit-in
at City Hall.
The six women were part
Of a larger group of Negro
mothers who brought their
children to the Cleveland
School today. The other women
had left the school earlier.
Police arrested five more
civil rights demonstrators to-
day at the Dawson Avenue
School at Malverne, N. Y.
where classes continued nor
mally.
Yesterday six demonstrators,
including a civil rights official,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
FOUND

BAssET, tri-color, female, vic. Wheaton.
MONTGOMERY co. ANIMAL Shell
TER. JU. S5ls3.
BOXER, brindle and white, male. vic.
Silver Spring. MONTGOMERY CO.
ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5.5le3.
COCKER, mixed, brown, vic. 1000 Ship
ley terrace Sc. NO. 1880.
DOG, female, boxeri vic. Silver Spring.
Call 672-0q43.
POODLE. mixed, black; vic. 500 Tough.
boro I'd. NV. NO. 1870.
sHELTIE, mixed, tri-color. vic. Manor
Club. NO. 1880.
sIAMEsE CAT, seal point, female, in
North Arlington. Call IA. $500.
sIAMEsE CAT, May or June, George.
town area. Call NoAH's. ARK, OIL.
~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Still Time for
Health Furd


The Health Fund Campaign
in East Cleveland and Braten.
ahl is finishing it's last week
Of the 1868 Embarrassing drive
and local leaders are hopeful
that this areas goal of $1,2Sa
will be met.
Miss Sue Leachko, area
chairman, urged those who
have not yet been contacted
to give generously when the
Health Fund volunteer calls.
Miss Leachko lives at 1877
Euclid ave.
Since March 14th, 1000 area
housewives have been working
in the door-to-door campaign.
They are part of an army of
10000 volunteers in Cuyahoga
County who are trying to raise
$625,000, this years goal.
Proceeds go to the six par
ticipating agencies of the
Health Fund. They are the
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, Diabetes Associa-
tion of Greater Cleveland, Kid
ney Nephrosis Foundation,
Muscular Dystrophy Society,
and the Society for Crippled
Children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Council Plans Racial Fo||ow-up Program

! Manager Grant Apthorp; DR.
Harold Nichols, Superintendent
of Schools; James Bateman;
and DR.. John Turner, Associate
Professor at Western Reserves
School of Social Sciences. Rev
Andrew C. White, of Calvary
! Lutheran Church, will be mod
orator.
This program is a follow-ur
to the inter-racial discussion
presented by a representative
group Of local citizens at last
months Community Council
meeting.
Recognizing the need for a
frank appraisal of our chang
ing community, this program
will include period for ques-
tions from the audience.
A conflict of activities this
month has necessitated the
change of both date and place
FOR this meeting. Instead of
the regular second Thursday of
the month, April 9TH has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

ton, includes in its member
ship over 500 colleges and 3700
high schools in a 19 state area
Membership is voluntary and
is obtained by meeting higher
standards than those estab-
lished by state legislatures
through their respective state
departments of education.
Blough has served on the
Administrative Committee of
the Commission on Secondary
Schools of the Association for
several years, and was Chair
man of that Commission in
1862.
At this years session, he
served as chairman of two
workshop sessions bringing
college and university admins
traitors and secondary school
principals together for discus
sions aimed at improving ar
ticulation between the organ
izations as the tidal wave of
high school graduates enter
institutions of higher learning.
In 1857, the Shaw principal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Attends Seminar

Herbert L. SCHNEIDER, r. Phi.
of 1925 Wymore ave, attended
the Eighth Annual Ohio Phar,
maceutical Seminar, sponsored
by the Ohio State Phamaceuti-
cal Association in Columbus re.
Gently.
The Seminar is a postgradu-
ate study course for registered
pharmacists designed TO helr
them keep abreast of the most
recent advances in the profes
sion of pharmacy. 1t is spon-
sored by the Ohio State Phar-
maceutical Association in CO.
operation with the Ohio State
University College of Phar-
macy.
While attending the course
Mr.. SCHNEIDER studied recent
developments in new drugs,
with special emphasis on drugs
related to cancer and pain.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER received a
Certificate from the Ohio State
University for successful COM
pletion of the course.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

preceptor, Dennis Ball: seventh
preceptor, Ernest Brass; musi
clan, Gary Henderson; sentinel
Richard Brewton.
The Installing Master Coun
cilor will be James I. BeZdel
a senior at Shaw.
The Installing Senior Coun
cilor will be Bruce Rick, also &
graduate Of Shaw, and a Pas
Master Councillor of CLEVELAND
Chapter.
Installing Junior Councillor
Larry Pfenninger is currently
Master Councillor of Bedford
Chapter.
Refreshments will be served
after the installation by the
Cleveland Chapters Mothers
Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

Embarrassing drives, will be held
Saturday, June 18th and ANA,
teur Day, the highlight of the
season, will be conducted or
Sunday, July 14th. Details or
both of those important events
will be announced at a future
date.
Currently, all boys in the
East Cleveland school district
who plan to play in either the
Little League (10-12) or the
Senior League (13-15) should
obtain an application form at
the school which they attend
fill it out legibly and correctly
have one of their parents sign
it and return it to Mr.. Wisecur
as soon as possible. Notice OF
practice sessions and roster as
signments will be announced
in the Leader next month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Right to Love
To Be Discussed
At kiwanis Meet

you're Right to Love" is
the provocative title of the talk
which Mrs. Hazel c. Jackson,
executive director of the Ma
ternal Health Association, will
give before the East Cleveland
kiwanis Club next Monday
noon at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
Mrs. Jackson's talk will
stress some of the necessary
ingredients for happy family
relationships. She will deal
more specifically in the areas
of marriage, chiId-parent rela-
tionships. and sex and social
problems in the community
stemming from a lack of val
ues in family and community
life.
Mrs. Jackson has been in the
social work field since her
graduation from Western Re-
serve University's School Of
Applied Social Sciences in 1924
and has devoted many years to
premarital and marriage coun-
selling. She has headed the Ma
ternal Health Association since
1887.
She and her husband. Byron
(. Jackson, live at 1896 Nela-
crest I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Al Henderson
Joins VICAR
In Publicity Post

Announcement was made to-
day of the appointment Of A
Henderson to the post Of pub
Iicity and promotion director
of radio station VICAR, &C.
cording to Carl E. George
general manager.
Henderson, associate editor
of The SCOOP for the past
three years, is returning to
the broadcasting field. The
SCOOP is published by the
Collinwood Publishing Co.
which also publishes the East
Cleveland Id d2der and the Hu-
clid News-Journal.
From 1948 to 1868, he served
as publicity and promotion di-
rector of WTAM and WNBK-
TV, National Broadcastine
stations in Cleveland. VICAR
now carries the NBC radio pro.
grams in Cleveland.
Following the period with
NBC, he was director of pub
lie relations for Case Institute
of Ted nology and later served
in a similar capacity at Lake
Erie College in Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
reside at 125 Bryn Mawr DIR. in
Painesville. A daughter, Lynne,
is a freshman at Ohio Univer.
sity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
- PUFF gnslIxn

The East Cleveland Board OF
Education has authorized the
organization of a tuition sum-
mer school for 1868.
Plans call for six-week
term beginning on Monday
June 10th and closing Friday,
July 10Th.
The cost will be 81 per sub
iect for residents Of the East
Cleveland School District and
$40 per subject for non-resi-
dents. Elementary Instrumental
Music classes will cost $12 each.
Pre-enrollment will be from
April 22nd to April 26th in each
of the elementary schools and
in the junior high school. A
survey of interest in summer
school has already been COM
pleted AS determined by the
pre-enrollment and final regis
tration.
In the Elementary Division
there will be remedial work of
fered in reading and arithmatic
for grades one through six. An
enrichment program will be of
fered in the areas of science
and creative writing for grades
four through six, and instru-
music for grades three
through six.
The Junior and Senior High
School program will be similar
to those Of the past three years.
Again both remedial and en-
richment courses will be of
fered to students. 1t is hoped
that sufficient interest can be
aroused to enable enlargement
of the enrichment course offer
ings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

A sure sign Of spring is the
fact that the East Cleveland
Little Leagues, Inc, held its
first meeting of the 1868 season
last week. A total of 38 team
managers and coaches, league
officers, umpires and scorers
were present to discuss plans
for the ocming season.
Included on the meeting
agenda was the election OF the
1868 slate of officers. BY
unanimous choice, the '62 Of
ficers and board members were
reelected. They include: H. S
Weaver, president; Bob Keefer
vice president; Frank Korosec
secretary; Murle B. Cowles
treasurer; Roy H. Wisecup
commissioner. The Board OF
Directors are: Walter Koenig
chairman; Jim Bateman, Star