davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
REDS, 81; PILLS, Al
First Game, Twilight

Totals 3s6 5 Totals ~ al
a-Singled for Green In 5th; b-Fouled
out for Odds in 5th; c-Struck out for
Coates in 9th; dram for Sewers in 9TH;
Grounded out for Baldschun in 10th.
Cincinnati .......,..... 900 90 O0I Isl
Philadelphia ........... 900 $40 900 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Technical Trouble
HuIts Launching
Of Syncom-2

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
July 24( APP .-Spacecraft tech
nical problems today forced an
indefinite postponement of the
scheduled attempt to launch
the Syncom-2 communications
satellite into a %, 300-mile-high
orbit where it would appear to
hang over one area of the earth.
The trouble cropped up only
q few hours before launching
while the countdown was under
way.
Officials had no estimate on
how many days the shot would
be- delayed.
A three-stage Delta rocket
was aimed at putting Syncom-
2 into orbit over the Equator
high above Brazil. Radio, tele-
phone and teletype tests were
planned between an Army COM
munications ship anchored in
the harbor at Lagos, Nigeria,
and a ground station at Lake
hurst. N. j.
If this so-called synchronous
orbit satellite proves feasible,
only three such palyoads, at
evenly spaced points around
the Equator, would be required
for a worldwide communica-
lions network.
Syncom-1 achieved near
synchronous orbit last Febru-
airy, but a power failure
prevented communications
experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
MusIins Go
On Trial in
Jail Assault

Two Black Muslin inmates
of the District Jail accused of
assaulting three guards la st
April, went on trial yesterday
before a Jury in General Ses-
sions Court.
The defendants, Guy j.
Wright, %, and Stephen Box
ley, 81, heard Assistant United
States Attorney Sylvia Bacon
question the three D. c. Jail
guards who claimed the assault
on them might have led to a
riot. They are James A. New
ton, Willis Pride and Harold
Bethel.
Mr.. Newton and Mr.. Bethel
were treated for facial bruises
after other officers broke UP
the six-minute fight.
Appearing before Judge Aus
tin L. Ficklin, the guards testi-
fled that Wright and Boxley
were among q group Of
prisoners assembled before
the mess hall April 6 wher
Wright told one of the guards
he had a headache. Mr.. New
ton said he would report the
complaint, but Wright picked
up a telephone at a desk which
is against Jail regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Negroes Fail to Spike
DonviIIe Legal Weapon

cult Court Judges Simon Sobe-
loft and Albert v. Bryan on
July 16 to restrain enforcement
of the injunction. Earlier
United States District Judge
Thomas J. Niche had refused
to do so.
There were these other de-
velopments yesterday in the
racial situation:
/. In Municipal Court, II per-
sons were convicted and fined
from IS to $3.50 on charges
ranging from trespassing to
violation of a new city ordinance
limiting the size Of picketing
groups. Three Of the IL also
were sentenced to jail but one
sentence was suspended.
2. City officials conferred at
length with executives Of Dan
River Mills, the city's largest
industry, on "the respective
positions" of the city and the
company on the racial situation
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

DANVILLE, Va, July "a
(AP).-The City of Danville
today could count on using for
at least two more months a
Corporation Court injunction it
has utilized to combat mass
civil rights demonstrations by
Negroes.
Hopes OF Negro attorneys that
the United States 4th Circuit
Court would knock down the
Injunction were dashed yester-
day when the appellate court
decided Ito pass no order at
this time"
Instead, the court announced
1t would hear challenges to the
legality Of the local court in
junction at a special term of
court which does not begin
until september 70.
More than 200 racial demon
strators already have been ar
rested under the injunction is
sued by Judge A. M. Aiken,
which bans mass protests of
the sort. planned by Negroes
for next Sunday.
Trials of person arrested
under the injunction are due
to resume before Judge Aiken
and Circuit Court Judge Lang
horne Jones on Friday. Judge
Jones was asked to help be-
cause of the number Of cases.
Attorneys for the arrested
demonstrators had asked Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Pickets ADOPT
New Tactics

NEW YORK, July "a (AP).
Negro and white pickets lay
in a muddy street with locked
arms today in an effort to
prevent supply trucks from en-
tering a Brooklyn construction
project. ...
They were seeking more
building trade jobs for Negroes
and Puerto Ricans.
Despite the new locked-arm
tactics. trucks were not de-
layed in entering the site.
By noon, police had arrested
Is pickets, including 10 women,
in the demonstration outside
the Downstate Medical Center
and placed them in patrol
wagons.
In one instance, a Negro
woman locked arms with a
white man in the street, which
became muddy when water
from the construction site
flowed into it.
At the same time a white
woman locked arms with a
Negro man. Police pulled them
apart with some difficulty and
carried them to a patrol wagon
at the gate to the project.
A short time before a white
man and a Negro man alsC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

locked arms and were pulled
apart and put In the patrol
wagon.
The other pickets arrested
lay in the street individually
as the demonstrators have done
previously.
The picketing started at the
site July 10. Until today, there
had been 449 arrests of pickets
there and at other construc-
ton sites in the city.
Picketing also resumed at the
Rutgers Houses construction
site on the lower east side of
Manhattan.
Eight demonstrators stayed
overnight in Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's outer office in a
campaign to increase job op-
portunities for Negroes and
Puerto Ricans.
The Brooklyn site is one OF
two at which police arrested
lao picketS yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Two D. c. Youths Win
In Model Cor Contest

Two District youths have
been selected winners in an
annual model car competition.
John S. GeorgopouloS, II. of
1914 Geranium street NV. and
Thomas c. Williams, Is, of
3065 Clinton street NE, won
the Washington area first prizes
of $3.50 each in the annual
Fisher Body Craftsman'S Guild
model car competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Construction Boom

SYDNEY, July "a (AP). -
Twenty-Five new buildings, 10
of them office blocks, are to be
completed in downtown Sydney
this year. in the biggest con-
struction squirt in the Austria
liam city'S history,
Evening star., 1963-09-19

icemen, but pretty convincing
as a fellow on the edge of a
breakdown, or just passed over.
Marvin added dramatic swag-
ger to the story of The Bridge
at Chalons" and the result was
an episode that hung together
fairly well, through the usual
CT bursts of dialogue and ma
chine gun fire.
(Hey-wouldn't that make a
grand snarling match: Lee Mar
win VS.. Jack PalanceD
McHale's Navy, switched
from Thursdays, follows COM
bat on Tuesdays and this is
easily one of ABC's happiest
moves in the program checkers
game. McHale's Navy, when
it is right land it frequently
Isl is just the thing to lift the
spirits after Combat'S bang
bang melodramatics. Tim Con-
way, as Ensign Parker, con-
tinues a top laugh-getter, but
the series has good balance
from star Ernest BOrgnine to
the captain Joe Flynn to the
crew.
It's a thoughtful combina-
ton, anyway, and since we
rap networks for dumb moves,
why not commend them for a
bright one?
(Hey-how about Jack Pal
ance VS.. George C. ScOtt?)
4 u = 4
On the Run:
The message of Pope Paul to
North America, which NBC will
tape from Telestar and present
on the Today show September
26. should have special interest
here. 1t is expected that
His Holiness will mention
Georgetown UniverSity'S 175th
anniversary.
Edie Adams two acesp q. q.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
EDUCATIONAL W
(ChonneI 26)

S:S0-French for Teachers.
5:SO-Kindergarten. For pre-
school children.
6;OO-What's New. Children.
6:4O-Home Nursing Story.
.7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:SO-Beyond the Earth. "The
Sun and its Energy"
S:OO-France. la Cote
d'Azur."
S:SO-Animals of the Sea-
shore. Basic Research in
Marine Biology" (Final in
the series.)
9:OO-Language and Linguis-
tics. Language and Writ
ing"
9:3O-Command in Battle.
Battle of Alamein."
Evening star., 1963-09-19

ing around with anything tri-
vial this season, especially
against the top-rated Beverly
Hillbillies on CHS. There were
two cases-a mixed-up doctor
from the wrong side of the
tracks and a patient with a
radioactive pellet lodged in his
spine.
Guess who saved whom as
the operating room clock
ttcked away time to the beat
of a geiger counter2 Hot zigity.
1t was typical Casey-taut,
technical and traumatic.
Charming, a new drama Sc
ries with a college campus
background, borrowed an idea
from the Chessman case for
its premiere and had the pro-
fesSor Jason EverS) working
on a book with a doomed killer
(John Cassavetes). The acting
was excellent but l was sorry
to see the profesSor-a chap
who may outdedicate Casey
going for such a slab of litera-
ture flax on the first show.
Henry Jones, that excellent
actor. plays the dean and I
hope Henry and Jason and the
series stick to the campus.
+ =
The new Patty Duke show,
earlier last night, is situation
comedy, strained and silly.
Teen-ager Patty plays identical
cousins, one studious, one not.
Such was the writing that Jean
Pierre Aumont was miscast as
a Frenchman.
y Il Il
Reflections on a Busy TV
Week:
Combat opened its new sea-
son Tuesday (ABC-O with a
solid program starring Lee Mar
win, who is not only a cham
pion player of salty, surly serv-
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Why Sid Caesar and Writer
Goodman Ace, who left Perry
Como for the Caesar series.
Their hour special tonight 1O
o'clock, WMAL-O is a pre-
miere" we're anticipating.
WGAY-FM's Warner Wolf,
who with Ed WintOn recreated
the key Dodger-Cardinal ball
games this week., believes the
broadcasts broke all records for
an FIN audience in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
KENNEDY ADDRESS
ON N AND RADIO

President Kennedy'S ad-
dress to the United Nations
General Assembly set for
approximately l1:l5 am.
tomorrow morning will be
teleyised live on WMAL-7
WRC-4 and WTOP-9.
Radio stations broadcast
ing the address live include
WMAL, WRCs VOL and
WTOP.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
WOOK-TV
fChunnei 74)

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Par
ty.
6:SO-NewS, Weather, Sports
7:OO-Buck Clark Show.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings
S:SO-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. "Smuggled Car
CO." Action melodrama
Cliff Edwards 1880.
lO:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
l1:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ON THE AIR
Casey and Chonning
Its Wow, Pow.
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Gtor r1U Frit{n

ABCTVs strategy Wednesday night after the children
have been speed by the usual early shows and ooped off
to bed be simply expressed and Ben Casey
and Claiming That's the it felt last night to this
old stupefed kid trooping off to bed
Casey moving Monday night obviously be fool
Evening star., 1963-09-19

LOOK tor the me-" blue carton containing the cottage Seoes
famous Gives protein penny And
eos too Take choice between Country Style orqe
eurd Tastes SO good right out Of the served hundreds
ferent woys
AyOur store, or for convenient home delivery 965-z2II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

restaurants. theaters and stores
to serve all. regardless of race
TITS possible we would ac-
cept something along those
lines but we would want to dis
cuss it fully" he said.
He said he believes In the
right Of every individual to
freely associate with whom he
chooses. He said he believes
this is within the context Of the
public Accommodations measure,
adding:
II believe If a business is
open to sell to the general pub
lie 1t should do Just that and
not refuse to serve a person
just because he is a Negro
It might be that (the business
mani doesn't want to serve him
because he doesn't like his looks
or because he doesn't have a
tie on, but not because he is
a Negro"
In answer to another ques-
ton the Attorney General said
he did not believe Negroes
should be hired or advanced in
Government jobs merely be-
cause they are Negroes. But he
added, you have to look into
the background of discrimina-
ton" in years past. He said
he was not familiar with the
details Of q case in which three
Dallas Negro postal employees
were recommended for promo
ton ahead Of others higher on
the promotion list.
He said the Justice Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Washington or mass demon
stration there aimed at forcing
its passage.
This program is as strong
as or stronger than any pro-
gram any President ever sent
to Congress, no matter what
the omissions" Mr.. Wilkins
told some 5000 Negroes yester-
day who gathered in conven-
ton hall for a memorial service
for Medgar w. Evers, Negro
leader slain in Jackson, Miss.
Speaks Figuratively
This is not a whoopin' and
a hollerin' operation yet. It
doesn't do any good to send
10000 people from New Jersey
to pressure a Senator from
Utah." Mr.. wilkins said, max
ing it plain he spoke figura-
lively.
The Attorney General said
the main reason for civil rights
demonstrations throughout the
Nation is that Negroes are in
suited daily" when they seek to
be served in all-white restau-
rants or other such businesses.
Mr.. Kennedy indicated that
is why the administration felt
the public accommodations Sec
ton Of the new civil rights bill
submitted sis absolutely essen
tial." a....
But he hedged a little when
asked If the administrations
would accept an amendment
that would exempt small busi-
nesses from the provisions of
the measure which are aimed
at requiring public accommoda-
tons such as hotels, motels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

A British spokesman said
Yemeni officials seemed CO.
operative but were having
trouble persuading the tribes
men to give up their prisoners
A message from San'a, the
Yemen capital, indicate d
higher officials were enroute
to the scene.
Tribesmen Oppose British
The area is guarded by
United Arab Republic and
Yemeni Republic troops sup
ported by dissident tribesmen
from the South Arabian Fed
Grafton who want the British
to get out.
The incident was the latest
in a series of British Yemeni
clashes along the border
Yemen claims a large part OF
the neighboring British-pro-
tected territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Brother Sees Kennedy
Winning Despite Bios

grievances, Congress should
have the right to debate and
discuss this legislation without
this kind of pressure"
In New York, the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, jr., Negro in
tegrationist leader, promised
to do his best to call off
the planned Negro march on
Washington If it threatened to
erupt in violence.
Fights FiIibuster
DR.. King told interviewers
yesterday on the National
Broadcasting Co. radio pro-
gram Monitor" that the mass
march would help TO break up
any filibuster that might occur
when Congress debates Presi-
dent Kennedy's civil rights
proposals.
II think they will easily get
by with a filibuster If we fail to
do something that will drama
tie the ISSUE" he said.
He said the march might
help to swing midwestern Sem
ators who often join with the
Southern Dixiecrats" in defeat
ing civil rights legislation.
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, cautioned Ne
groes against any march on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy says President Ken
nedy probably has lost some
popularity because of his es-
pousal Of civil rights legisla-
ton but will be reelected in
1864 nonetheless.
"Any time you get into a
controversy and q deep and
bitter controversy such as this
is, and where there is a large
percentage Of people in a Sec
ton opposed to the action
that is being taken by the Gov
eminent the President is
going to lose popularity and
the administration will lose
popularity" the Attorney Gen.
eral said yesterday.
He added in q radio and tel
evision interview (NBC-Meet
the Press that while the ad-
ministration has made no at
tempt to measure the political
effect of its civil rights meas
ures II have heard Of other
soundings that have been taken
which indicate that the Presi-
dent has lost a good deal of
his popularity because of this
effort"
To Push Legislation
Still, the Attorney General
said, his brother and others in
the administration are COM
mitted to the civil rights pack
age sent to Capitol Hill last
week land are going to do all
that we can in the executive
branch of the Government to
have it passed"
At the same time, the Attor-
ney General sought to dis
courage a massive march on
Washington by pro-civil rights
forces while the legislation is
being considered.
Mr.. Kennedy said that while
he has great sympathy" for
pickets, parades and demon
STATIONS aimed at correcting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
japan Praised
On Farm Imports
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
praised Japan today for steps
1t has taken to ease limitations
in imports of farm products.
The agency said in an eco
nomic report that American
farmers have reason to be
gratified by the progress so far
achieved by an economically
calm Japan in lifting the re-
strictions on its imports OF
farm products"
Japan's actions were de-
scribed as being in sharp con-
trast to trade and farm policies
being pursued in some other
parts of the world, particu-
larly Western Europe with its
Common Market goal of greater
self-sufficiency in farm pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Detroit Sees 5000
Stoge Freedom Walk

mingham" possible in the off
ing.
His Southern Christian Lead
ership Council is supplying "a
staff and other resources to
several cities. But we have not
decided whether we would
again concentrate all of Cur re-
sources, as in Birmingham, "
DR.. King said.
He mentioned Clarksdale,
Miss, but said only that it was
one of the cities to which his
organizers had been invited.
He also said a product boy
colt program in many cities at
once, to obtain more ard better
jobs for Negroes, is reaching
the planning stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
What time is IT,.
right noW7

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure 4. let US look at
your watch and give 1t the re-
liable Burk Cure. I. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get 4
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time 1t Is Z.
time to have your. watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk. Inc, 614 18th st.
NV. between F and @ SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. cl96l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

ment has actively sought more
qualified Negro attorneys, and
has hired several in the last
two years. I'VE are making an
effort to show the Negro he
is welcome at the Department
Of Justice and is not going to
be Disseminated against" Mr..
Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

All Argus eomeros and projectors cory l-yeor
unconditional Argus ond Woodward Iothrop
labor ond poris wononY II the equipment foiIs
10 opsrots properly for ony reason at oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Four British Women
Are Freed by Yemenis

ALDEN, June "a (AP)-A
British Army spokesman said
today Yemeni tribesmen have
released four British service
women captured in a week end
ambush in which four Britons
were killed and nine wounded.
A Ministry spokesman said
the women were returned with
the bodies of the four service
men. Seventeen British soldiers
were reported still in Yemeni
hands.
Forty-four men and women
attached to military units in
this British colony ut the tip
of the Arabian Peninsula had
set out on an adventure train
ing" week end in the British
protected South Arabian Fed
Grafton.
Wander Across Border
Officials said they wandered
across the poorly-defined
Yemen border Saturday night
and ran into a group Of tribes
men. Shooting followed. Nine
teen Britons, seven Of them
wounded, got back across the
border and we're flown by hell
copter to the city of Alden.
The others spent the night
in a dried-up river bed with
out food or water. They sur
rendered to the tribesmen after
daylight yesterday.
Britain, which has no diplo-
matte relations with the Yemen
Republic, is seeking the cap
tives' release through United
States diplomats in Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

DETROIT, June "a (AP).-
More than 10000 demonstra-
tors. moving in a seemingly
endless column. swept through
downtown Detroit yesterday In
O peaceful, almost festive. pro-
test against racial discrimina-
ton.
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., a Southern integra-
ton leader, called the parade
the largest and greatest Demon
stration for civil rights ever
held in America. It was billed
as "a walk to freedom"
what has been done here
today will serve as an inspira-
ton for all freedom loving peo-
pie Of this nation" DR.. King
told the marchers at parade's
end in Detroit's convention
center, Cobo Hall.
The men, women and chill
dren marched for nearly two
miles down Woodward avenue
to the hall. They packed the
center to its capacity Of $4,000
and flooded the streets out
side.
Mostly Negro
The marchers, predominately
Negro, were led by DR.. King,
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-
nagh, former Democratic Gov.
John B. Swanson, Michigan
AFL-CIO President August
Scholle, United Auto Workers
Union President Walter Reuter-,
and Republican State Senator
Stanley Thayer of Ann krbor,
Gov. George Romney's personal
representative.
Bands played, There was
some singing and hand clap
ping. But mostly 1t was q
quiet tide of humanity, rolling
through the down town business
district and past the scenes of
bloody fighting in Detroit's
1943 race riot. In that bitter
outburst, "a persons died and
some TOO were injured before
Federal troops quelled the riot.
There was only one incident
yesterday. A white man, Joseph
E. Laliberte, 80, of suburban
Berkley, was arrested for OBJ
structing q police officer. He
had stepped to the head of the
parade and demanded to see
DR.. King.
Detroit Police Commissioner
George Edwards said spectators
were inSeparahle from demon
strators as more than 10000
moved down the broad, eight
lane avenue. Police used 1900
officers in the city at the peak
of the parade.
In q press conference, DR..
King spoke of another Bir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
MoryQuont Collection
Arrives for Spring

the Tom-Boy toys Mary
QUAINT has fashioned.
A Simple Simon" outfit is
another that ought to be a.
real fashion hit with juniors
who can wear the QUAINT
j. C. Penney clothes. 1t con-
sists of a poplin jumper Of
white with a blue apron top,
with a sky blue and white
gingham check shirt with a
two-button stand up tab col
lar and long cuffed sleeves.
Another hit is a Rex Har-
rison cardigan jumper Of
black crepe with amusing
pocket detailing smack at
the hem.
The pockets really can
hold mad money" and GER
tainly are good for break
ing the conversational ice.
Worn with q long-sleeved
white crepe shirt the effect
is "out" but VERY in," the
kind Of young sophistication
that this specific age group
likes to possess.
Lady Ormsby Gore was
asked which one she would
like to have in her own
wardrobe, and asked laugh
ingly in return, do you
think they're my age group,
or rather am I in theirs?"
Noting the strong "Oliver"
fashion influence one re-
porter inquired had she seen
the hit musical either In
New York or London. She
hadn't. She was aware of
"Oliver's" impact on hairdos
and clothes, however.
You've heard of q Rhodes
scholar2 Pretty soon there
may be a Mary QUAINT schol-
ar. Mr.. Young Of j. c.
Penney said that soon about
100 stores will have Boards