davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Boy, IA, Held
In Alexandra
Bomb Score

A I4-year-old student at Al
exAndriA's jefferson 1nterme-
diAte School last night was
charged with touching off o
bomb scare there earlier In the
day. police reported.
Mrs. Jean W. Maynii, princi-
pal Of the school at 800 North
west street. told Alexandria po-
lice she was called at $40 am.
yesterday by an unidentified
person who said there was q
bomb in one Of the lockers.
Mrs. Maymi called police i'm
mediAtely and told them that
the voice was that Of a young
boy. about II.
Police evacuated the school
and searched the lockers, but
found nothing.
Subsequent police investiga-
ton and Information received
by eergt. Archie Hall revealed
the youth had made the call
from q phone booth at King
and Peyton streets. He was
held at the Northern Virginia
Detention Home.
Police reported that the
youth said he did it "on q
dare"
The boy, an eighth grader,
will appear in Juvenile Court
Monday on the Virginia felony
charge Of communicating false
information about the peril Of
bombing at a building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Arlington Republicans
Unite on Growth Plank

wood residential section Of Ar
lington.
They proposed d Northern
Virginia hospital for the men,
tally retarded, as well Is men,
tai health facilities In local
hospitals to be used In lieu Of
sending patients to distant
State institutions.
Attack Sunday Law
On less localized issues. they
supported Vireinia's risht-to-
work law, but attacked the
Sunday blue law in its present
form as ridiculous" and asked
for q replacement allowing
localities to designate what
may be sold on Sunday. They
reiterated opposition to q Fed.
eral charter for the Metro.
politan Council Of Govern
ments.
However, on the question Of
the $e.S5 million bond proposal
by the county board recently.
the legislative candidates dis
closed differing opinions. Mr..
Gerber said he supported the
SIS million earmarked for
sewer improvements, but he
had not decided on the other
items in the bond proposal.
Mr.. EchoB agreed.
Mr.. Barnes. however, said he
opposed the bond issue in its
entirety. Mr.. Harrison last
week stated his backing OF the
bond issue except for q $40, 900
portion assigned to o central
library addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Bias Charge
On Libraries
Discovered

The American Library AS
ISOLATION has disavowed a re-
port it sponsored last July,
which charged that the Dis
trict gives better library serv-
ice to white residents than to
Negroes.
The report, the association
acknowledged. was based on
inadequate research.
Harry N. Peterson. District
librarian, who has maintained
all along that the associations
report was wrong, said today
the associations statement Of
error was quite a concession
for them"
But he was far from salts
fled, he said. He ia preparing
q letter to Harold w. Tucker,
chief librarian Of Queens in
New York City, and chairman
of the Library Association
committee responsible for the
report.
The controversial report,
which said Washington is on q
par with Birmingham, Ala, in
indirect discrimin O ii o n
against Negro library users, was
based on comparison of census
tracts where the population
was either overwhelmingly
white or Negro.
Mr.. Peterson said this
ignored completely the many
racially mixed neighborhoods
in the District. 1t also did not
cover the main library, which
is in q predominantly Negro
neighborhood, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
$l48, 500 Grant to Help
Negroes Acquire Jobs

insness on the part Of District
business and industrial leaders
to discuss possible improve
ment in the employment pol
ieies and practices Of their
companies.
He attributes this new aware
ness to q concern about the
dramatic events Of the past
months as reflected In the
August % March on Washing
ton for Jobs and Freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Women, Children
BeIuir Protest Set

A "Women's and Children's
Protest Day" viii be held Sum-
day from 2 to 4 pm. at the
Belair housing development in
a demonstration against seere-
gated housing.
Participants will include
members OF the women's In
ternationAl League for Peace
and Freedom, United Church
Women, National Association Of
Colored Women's Clubs, subur-
ban Maryland Fair Housing,
CORE, Neighbors, Inc. and
Women Strike for Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Boone Shifts,
Bids to Delay
Fraud Trial

BALTIMORE. Oct. 4 CAP)
- A Gordon Boone, Self-de-
posed Democratic speaker Of
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates, changed his mind yester-
day and asked for q delay In
the start Of his trial on
charges Of mail fraud.
Stephen H. Sachs. assistant
United States attorney for
Maryland, In opposing the mo-
ton. reminded Chief District
Judge RoSzel c. Thomson that
the defendant previously had
been demanding q speedy trial.
Mr.. Boones lawyer, John p.
King, moved for postponement
Of the trial of Mr.. Boone and
three others until an antici-
pated appeal on motions is de-
cided. The trial has been
scheduled tentatively to start
October 81.
Mr.. King said the defense
intends to appeal II Judge
Thomson refuses to suppress
some evidence obtained by
postal inspectors.
The Judge has heard sew
eral days Of arguments on the
defense motion ana he prom
Used q decision by Tuesday or
wednesday. He said he would
rule simultaneously on the re-
quest for q postponement Of the
trial.
Meanwhile, he denied defense
motions asking for ID the
transfer Of the trial to 4 West
ern State, ca separate trials
and 80 the locking Up Of the
jury at night during the three
months the trial Is expected 70
last.
Scheduled to stand trial with
Mr.. Boone are c.. Oran Mensik
and Henry Mcourren Of Chi
caso, and d. Spencer Grow Of
Provo, Utah. A former law
partner OF Mr.. Boone had been
granted O separate trial and
another colleague in the House
Of Delegates has pleaded no,
defense and is awaiting SEN
tence.
The six were indicted on
charges Of mail fraud In pro-
motion of the Security Finan-
cial Insurance Corp. now in
the process Of liquidation by
State order, Security Finance
had been the only firm with q
Maryland charter to insure Ac-
counts in savings and loan as
sociations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

kill In Its infancy a new at
tempt to achieve some sort Of
accord between the races.
Under a proposal made ct q
closed meeting last night, six
or seven Of the towns res
taurants would open their doors
to Negroes on January / in
return for q years suspension
Of demonstrations.
This win never be accepted. !"
Mr.. Robinson said. AS you
know. this was offered and re-
iected before"
The conference last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
expressed disappointment yes
terday that 1865 budget re-
quests were slashed by the Dis
trict Budget Office despite
what seems to be q more ia
vorable fiscal picture"
DR.. Hansen described what
he said were two favorable
points in the fiscal 1865 buds-
ct picture, the administrative
and teaching positions that
were included.
The 256 new teaching posi-
tons were among the spend
ing items in the budget the De-
.partment Of General Admins
ton has sent to the Commits
sioners. This number. though
less than the S26 the Board
of Education wants, includes
all those needed to bring ele-
mentary pupil-teacher ratios to
the desired level and to meet
swelling enrolment.
At the same time, the re-
moval Of counselors and libra
rians and the reductions rec
commended In capital spending
and building maintenance were
viewed as the hArshest cuts.
The total recommended for
schools by the budget office was
Ss7. oSe.100. including capital
outlay as well as operating ex-
penses. The school board had
asked for t104,4ls,e00.
I'm disappointed that with
what seems to be O more IA
vorable fiscal picture the school
needs are still trimmed down. -
SupJ. HANSEN Sdlu.
In regards TO the admins
trative and teaching positions
included, Or. Hansen declared:
They recognized the need for
considerable improvement in
the administrative section, and
this is good. They stressed the
teacher ratios, and this is
good. But we're not moving
fast enough In the library ex-
pansion, In the counseling
services. nor in the clerical
services which we ought to be
getting in the field so we can
relieve the teachers"
The budget office pared the
capital outlay request from $34
million to slSS million. Among
deleted items were funds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

was arranged by william L.
Wise. chairman OF the bust.
nessmen's association that or
sa1ized the successful CAM
paign TO defeat an equAl-ac.
eommodations amendment to
the city charter.
Others present were Mayor
Calvin w. MoWbray, the Rev.
n. NJ. hurry, local NAACP
leader. and Frederick Jackson
OF the Cambridge Nom Violent
Action Committee, which Mrs.
Gloria Richardson directs.
Mr.. wise repeatedly informed
the Negro Representatives that
about d third Of Cambridge's
eating establishments were
ready to deseeregAte voluntAri-
ly IL assured there would be no
sit-ins or mass marches.
No Formal Reply Yet
According to reliable sources,
he suggested that some Of the
others eventually might TO the
same.
The Negroes have not yet
decided what their formal
response to the proposal will
be.
But the reaction OF Mr..
Robinson, who has emerged a.
Mrs. Richardson's chief deputy.
is d pretty good indication Of
what it is likely to be.
Last summer, the city council
offered to enact an ordinance
banning discrimination In
places OF public accommodation
in return for 4 years moratori-
UNI on demonstrations.
Ultimately Rejected
The ordinance automatically
would have become effective
and could not have been chal-
lenged in 4 referendum as was
the charter amendment.
Although they iniually
seemed to accept the offer,
leaders OF the protest move
ment here ultimately rejected
1t on grounds that IL would
constitute d forfeiture Of their
constitutional rights.
Mrs. Richardson, on Wednes-
day, also indicated that future
demonstrations might be under
taken to promote better EN-.
ployment opportunities ana
more complete school integre-
CATION a. well a. desesreation
Of the restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Arlinkton's Republican can
didates for the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly yesterday issued
a joint platform to meet the
demands of dynamic urban
growth" in their area and
charged that the incumbent
Democrats are completely In
effectual in the Legislature.
AS q result, the Republicans
say, "our Democratic opponents
have left us with glaring gaps
in educational facilities, high
way funds, mental health facil-
tiles, adequate local revenues
and the other needs of a
rapidly expanding urban area. :"
Citing the importance Of
one-party rule" the Repub-
ncans charged that their op-
ponents are caught between
the liberal policies" Of the
Kennedy administration and
the antipathy Of downstate
Democrats, whose possible sup
port the Arlington Democrats
"arrogantly and Systematically
showed aside"
-Four Candidates Agree
Outlining their views at q
press luncheon, Robert J. Cor
Der, senatorial candidate, and
Delegate Candidates Frederic
w. Barnes. M. Patton Echols,
jr., and Marion E. Harrison
were united in their platform
statement, but somewhat d.
vided in answers to questions
directed their way.
All four agreed to support a
junior college at Arlington Hall
and development Of George
Mason College into a four-year
institution. They favored con-
struction of the proposed Three
Sisters bridge across the Po-
tomac only If it would be built
near the present Chain Bridge
and removed from the River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

The wAshinston Urban
League has received q joint
foundation grant Of s148,s00
to finance the expansion Of It's
job development program. Ster-
ling Tucker. executive director,
announced today. -
Mr.. Tucker said the money
from the Ford and Eugene and
Agnes Meyer Foundations will
be used 10 direct 4 greater
number Of Negroes into jobs
which offer training oppor-
tunities and to broaden the
base Of employment for Negro
youth. The program will ex-
tend over two years.
I'VE have learned from our
past efforts to widen job OPP
portunitles for Negroes that
employment Is. available in
some areas despite discrirn-
inatory practices" Mr.. Tucker
said. THE league now will be
able to concentrate on the
careful matching OF talent and
skill with job opportunities"
Expands Field Staff
The washington agency, said
Mr.. Tucker, will expand our
field staff. knock on more EN-
ployers' doors and dig out more
jobs" The new program IL not
designed to service delinquents
or youth with other problems,
Mr.. Tucker explained. Il will
be aimed particularly at young
job seekers and those entering
the job market for the first
time.
The Leagues job develop
ment department IL headed by
Walter Lewis, deputy director
Of the agency. Robert L. Taylor
is associate director Of the Job
development department. and
Mrs. Gloria Root Is placement
officer. This staff will be ex-
banded under terms Of the
grant.
willingness Exists
Mr.. Taylor, who visits EN-
ployers regularly, said that dur.
ing the past several months he
has experienced q greater WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

out" Or. Hansen said Of the
capital spending cuts. But he
noted that money for plans
and specifications for q new
Shaw Junior High School was
recommended and said this was
very. very encouraging"
The budget office recon-
mended construction Of three
new elementary schools. two
new junior high schools and
additions to three schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Hansen Expresses Disappointment
Over Cuts in 1865 School BUDGET

the construction of two elemen-
tary schools, both requirements
Of existing buildings, and Of
six additions. Also rejected by
the budget office were requests
for money for site acquisition
and plans and specifications
for two additions and for five
schools. three Of them replace
ments.
There are too many OF these
items which we can't do with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Indignation Leader
Sees No Hope for
'DeaI'inCambridqe
BY JOHN BARRON
etar elaff Writar

CAMBRIDGE Nd. Oct A civil rights leader declared
today that NEGROES here win make deal that would deprive
them Of their right to demonstrate the streets.
The statement by Reginald Robinson field secretary Of the
Student NonVolent Co-ordnane Committee appeared
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEduILE

Chicago (ANP)-From Hollywood Baieys
a Broadway
trying Pearlie
the show Nevada Would be azzedup western Pear???
darling the international Set
song Ella Fitzgerald opened
Americana oored didn't
tiny applause during after Ella
dressing knowing that although couldn't
audience they they respond
applause waiting bacsage
Ella opening learned about the singers msvngs
and rushed into the to wipe Elias tears.
of nights later Sophia watched Eaha emote before
be-rred beewd at the Persian Room in New
loudly praised figure! Eartha:
you're quite a gal yourself, Sophia.
University Michigan Arbor students will
special Playwright actor Oe Davis
with Andy Devne and Mercedes McCambdge will Star at
the husband petite
Ruby "Plie Victorious"
Broadvayite Carroll considering deserving
gay way fog price right
wing appear Engands production
Strings brought fame in America
decides travel with the mo Strings her
pretty understudy vi Veasco might get the big break
Kit became the talk Of the town when she walked into
wearing tight with split
a part big part) Of her
thought up Katherine
(somehov) photographer
show.
teen-age group who call themselves The Royes
Just signed Chancellor Records
sored by Buddy first waxing
Big Thing might a big paying thing for them.
playwright Lorraine Hansbery Of "Faisn
Celeste Stroud Lisas
singer pop Stroud former New po
officer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

lively realize this unity, which Is
the supreme hope Of all African
leaders :"
President Canal Abdel Nasser,
United Arab Republic: THE peo-
pie of the UAR believe in an Afri-
can league that will be the basis
of cooperation and solidarity be-
tween African states, and they
have the firm hope that the next
summit meeting of Heads Of Afri-
can countries will realize these
hopes for all Africa ="
President Kwame NErumah,
Ghana: II am convinced that the
border disputes, the economic and
political difficulties, the discords
between African states and colon
ialism-always hanging like the
sword of Domcales above the In
dependent African states - can
be resolved within the framework
of a union of African states ;"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
TIE PoMER oE INFLUENCE

Has IT ever occurred to you that
somebody is influenced by your
every move? The little boy who
adores you is trying his best to be
JUST LIKE YOU! You are MAX
ing a lasting imprint upon him.
He watches your every move and
tries to copy it.
Not too long ago Eva was tell
ing the members Of her sewing
group that she noticed her grand
son, age five, watching his grand
father, her husband Roy, the
grandson was trying his best to
cross one leg over the other and
she noticed he looked at his grand
father and tried as hard as he
could to get his leg exactly like
his grandfather's, but he couldn't.
Not at first, but when his grand
father noticed what was being
done he put both feet on the floor
and as slowly as he could he
crossed them.
Roy said, look, grandfather,
you crossed your legs just like
mine! I tried to cross mine to look
like yours but I couldn't" Roy
thought he had really done some
thing. Then the family began to
watch Roy and we noticed he was
copying every move his grand
father made even to getting up out
of the chair like grandfather did.
He really got up slowly and
Strengthened out first one leg and
then the other and started out with
a slow step. Then Roy would run
for the cane and lean on it until
he reached his grandfather and
had to give it to him. Soon Roy
found a yard stick and he tried
to lean on it until it broke in two.
Then he found a stick outdoors
and would have used it but was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Whaf They Are
S0Vino About Africa

A. K. Barden, Director, Bureau
Of African Affairs, Ghana: THE
battle for Africa's freedom is be-
ing fought on two planes. In the
dependent territories, the fight is
for self-government. In the indie
pendent states, the fight is for
complete independence and more
particularly, for economic free
dom E"
President Felix Houphouet-Boig-
ny, Ivory Coast: Adds Ababa Is
more than just a conference of
hope, it is a conference of certain
ty. All of us want unity, and the
fact that for the first time we can
all meet together proves sufficient
ly that we have decided to effec-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
RAID MASSAGE SHOPS

Golden, Colo. (ANP) - Jeffer-
son County sheriffs officers and
investigators from the district at
torney's staff last week raided two
massage parlors in Jefferson
county.
They were Anne's Health, where
they arrested Julie A. Moonaw, %,
and Jeannie's and Viclde's Mass
age, where they arrested Pansy
Ann Benin, %.
The two women were charged in
Golden Justice Of Peace court with
keeping a lewd house" Bonds
were set at $500 each, which they
posted. They were ordered for ar
raignment April %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Mother Convicted
Of ShoPIifting
Accuses DcuohfeY. 8

Detroit (ANP)-The old saying,
IF the shoe fits, wear it." was
acted out in a real life event here.
There was one difference, the shoes
were worn under Stacks instead of
on the feet.
Participants in the drama were
Mrs. Emma Foster, "a, mother of
nine minor children, and her eight
year old daughter.
Mrs. Foster was found guilty of
simple larceny in Recorders court
by Recorders Judge Paul e.
Krause and place on one years
probation and assessed $50 costs.
The mother was arrested in an
eastside department store, where
she was shopping for Easter shoes
for the eight-year-old.
A store detective said he OBJ
served Mrs. Foster trying several
pairs Of shoes on her daughter. He
said when she found pair that
fit, Mrs. Foster removed the shoes
from her daughters feet and con-
cealed them in the legs Of a pair
Of Stacks which the girl was wear
ing. The detective said Mrs. Foster
fastened her daughters coat and
started to leave the store without
paying for the shoes, which were
valued at $3.50.
Mrs. Foster denied the charges.
She told the court: "While I was
trying on shoes on my other
daughter, this one slipped the shoes
in the legs Of her Stacks"
The girl admitted the theft.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
IN LINE FOR A PROMOTION

Chicago (ANP) - A Chicago
adventurer tells the story of a re-
porter who was captured by a tribe
Of cannibals.
Are you an editor?" the canni-
bal chief politely inquired.
mo, I'm an assistant editor"
The chief replied: Let me con-
graduate you; after dinner you
will be editor-in-chief!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

asked to throw it away because his
legs were strong enough to carry
him.
1t was at this point we realized
why Roy wanted to do some of
the things he did. He said he
wanted to be just like his grand
father. He said If grandfather
smoked he wanted to smoke. II
grandfather had his hair cut on a
certain day Roy had to have his
cut. Roy had liked all kinds of
sweets and now for the first time
we realized he was cutting down"
on sweets because grandfather had
to.
He idoized his grandfather but
no one had really paid too much
attention to him copying every
word and movement. So, grand
father, realizing he has a little
shadow" says he is going to do or
say nothing that will not set a
good example for the little one
who is really his shadow.
Roy wonders why he can't shave,
too! He enjoys having grandfather
read to him and show him how to
build with his blocks and letters.
Grandfather has to be a good lead
er. He realizes it is up to him what
his grandson will be. He realizes,
too, that he has become very i'm
portant to this little boy and that
life is a precious thing and that he
has the opportunity to do good
through example and the sacred
obligation Of watching his speech,
manner and his whole personality
so that he can be a constant help
and inspiration to Roy.
Perhaps, you too, have a little
shadow. You may be fortunate to
realize it and be able to help
someone become SOMEBODY.
Ebert Hubbard wrote: One
great, strong, unselfish soul in
every community would actually
redeem the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
GUARD VANISHES-
so DOES CASH,
0THEP 1TEMs

OHh6k IIegUS
San Antonio CAMP - A San
Antonio businessman made a has
ty and apparently wrong choice Of
guards for his establishment. When
he returned to his place Of bus
mess Sunday morning, he discov-
cred the guard" had disappeared.
So had clothing in the building
and other items, including $14 cash
from a juke box.
Jesse L. Johnson, 81, the bus
inessman, said he had left a "a
year-old Latin American working
as guard in the place at night.
johnson had met the man in
Piedras Negras, Mexico. He had
been here about two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
TAKE TIME TO THINK

bSANE 1--WE ~ lFtttNN
1t is the source Of power.
Take time to play;
1t is the secret Of perpetual youth.
Take time to read;
1t is the fountain Of wisdom.
Take time to pray;
1t is the greatest power on earth.
Take time to love and be loved;
1t is a God-given privilege.
Take time to laugh;
1t is the music Of the soul
Take time to give;
1t is too short a day to be selfish.
Take time to work;
1t is the price Of success.
Anonymous