davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

become registered voters in
Kinds County.
Mr.. Ashford obtained a Cir
cult Court order on July 8
sanctioning the shutdown of the
books. ..E
The Justice Department said
neither the United States nor
any citizen Of the United
States was given an opportunity
to be heard prior to the issu-
ance Of" the order.
The suit also alleged that,
during the period the Negroes
were being denied the right to
register. approximately 129
white persons applied for regis
tration to vote, Of whom 125
were accepted and 4 rejected. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Robert L. Gamble. %. q june
graduate Of Howard University.
viii be the first American Negro
TO attend the Johns Hopkins
University Medical School in
Baltimore.
National Medical Fellowships
Inc, an agency Of the Alfred
P. Sloan Foundation, also an
nounced yesterday that 10 Me-
gros have been awarded medi-
cal scholarships, including three
who will be the first members
Of their race to attend three
southern medical schools.
A native of Charleston, w
Va, Mr.. Gamble was living at
22l2 First street NV. when he
was indicted into Phi Beta
Kappa this year. He received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

the grants were renewals. In
dividual scholarships range
from 81 900 to $1,750.
The aim Of the scholarship
program is to encourage quail
fled students to study medicine
and to ease the acute shortage
of Negro physicians and
surgeons.
This is evidence Of continu-
alton of the trend begun sew
eral years ago, that the quail
fled Negro student has oppor-
tunities for acceptance in a
first-rate medical school equal
to those Of qualified white APP
plicants," DR.. Franklin c. Nc
Lean, secretary treasurer Of
National Medical Fellowships,
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Johns Hopkins to Admit
negro Medical Student

Ia full four-year scholarship to
study at Johns Hopkins. An
African Negro already attends
the medical school.
The other two Negro stu
dents who received four-year
scholarships and will attend
southern medical schools are
Hamilton E. Holmes Of Allan
ia, %, one of the first two
Negroes to be admitted to the
University of Georgia, to Emory
University In Atlanta; and
w. d. Meriwether, 20, of
Charleston, s. c.. to Duke Uni
versity, Durham, N. C.
The 10 four-year scholarship
recipients were among a group
of 40 Negroes who received
medical scholarships. Thirty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer


A top Government authority
on civil rights considers II
highly unlikely that the SUI
preme Court at its coming term
will resolve the 18th Amend
ment questions now being de-
bated on Capitol Hill.
Some attorneys--in and out
Of Congress--have speculatec
that racial cases how before
the high court would give the
justices an opportunity to take
another look at the courts 1885
ruling that Congress lacks the
power to ban discrimination In
privately owned places Of public
accommodation under the 18th
Amendment.
But ASSISTANT Attorney Gen.
eral Burke Marshall in charge
Of the Civil RIGHTS Division told
The Star yesterday that he did
not think the court this year
will decide any basic Constitu-
tlonal issues that would resolve
the questions raised by the 1885
decision.
His prediction comes as the
administration is pushing a bill
within the framework Of the
1888 decision and a number OF
legislators favor a public &C.
ccmmodations bill that would
follow the minority view In
the 1888 decision.
Hearings Open Tuesday
Both the administrator
civil rights package and the
other civil rights bills will come
up for discussion Tuesday when
the Senate Judiciary Committee
opens It's civil rights hearings
with Attorney General Robert
+. Kennedy as lead-off witness
Mr.. Marshall based his pre-
diction on several reasons. He
said preliminary work on the
five pending racial cases Gin
dicates that in all the cases
there may be other issues
affecting the outcome that dc
mot involve basic Constitutions
questions on the scope Of the
l4th Amendment"
The 14th Amendment pro.
vides that mo State shall make
or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immu-
mites Of citizens Of the United
States, nor shall any State de.
prive any person Of life, liberty
or property without due process
Of law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws" Con-
gress is given power to enforce
these provisions by "appropri-
ate legislation"
Mr.. Marshall pointed out
that it's a basic rule of Consti-
tutional law that the Supreme
Court win not decide broad Con.
stitutional questions If there 4
any other basis for decision.
Glen Echo Case
In four Of the five pending
eases, the Government has no
yet asked to appear as "frien,
Of the court" In the fifth case
involving the trespass convic
tons Of Negro students Wit
tried TO ride Glen Echo Park
carousel, the Government hal
filed a brief as friend Of thu
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Court Answer Seen Unlikely
On 18th Amendment Query

Significantly. in the Glen
Echo case, the Government did
not suggest that the court take
another look at its 1883 ruling.
Instead, the brief said that "in
obedience to the precept that
the court ought not to reach
broad Constitutional questions
II there is a narrower ground Of
decision" the Government was
limiting its argument to
whether the State was so
closely identified with the act
Of discrimination that the tres
pass convictions should be set
aside as a violation Of the
Fourteenth Amendment.
In the 1888 ruling the court
said Congress-t though It
couldn't make it q Federal crime
to discriminate In certain places
could bar discrimination ac-
complished by acts of the State.
That's the framework within
which the administration has
put the Fourteenth Amendment
aspect Of its proposed legisla-
ton. Mr.. Marshall noted that
the administration bill points
out that discrimination is not
just private but Is encouraged,
fostered or at least tolerated by
the States.
Mr.. Marshall gave this anal
ysis Of administration reasoning
in insisting that the proposed
civil rights package would be
based partially on the Four
tenth Amendment without fly
ing in the face of the 1883
ruling:
Forced by Laws
In 1875, businessmen were
free to discriminate or not as
they chose. The Jim Crow sys-
tenn Of laws had not yet gone
into effect. Congress acted at
that time, not to combat laws
requiring segregation, but to
wipe out the vestiges Of servi-
tude by assuring equality.
When the court in 1888 ruled
that Congress could not forbid
discrimination in private busi-
ness, segregation became a way
Of life. But, Mr.. Marshall con-
tended, it was a compulsory
way of life-forced by official
action in the form of Jim Crow
laws.
The Federal courts could de-
clare these laws unconstitutional
as cases were brought-which
the Supreme Court has done in
the past year-but, Mr.. Mar
shall said, the habit patterns
resulting from rs years of laws
requiring segregation have be-
come too deeply ingrained to be
affected much by banning indi-
vidual ordinances.
The administration theory is
that If it's all right for Con-
gress to pass laws dealing with
discriminatory State action,
it's also within the framework
OF the 1883 ruling for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Lie Is Charged

The Justice Department suit
said there was q total of TO-
900 registered voters. How
ever. records showed $1,000
voters are registered in Kinds
County.
Mr.. Ashford branded as "a
complete lie" Justice Depart.
ment charges that, between
June IL and July 5, q total Of
700 Negroes tried unsuccess-
fully to register because Of no
proper facilities.
The Negro population began
an intense vote registration
drive in Kinds County shortly
after the assassination of Med
gar Evers, State field secretary
for the National Association fol-
the Advancement of ColoreC
People.
Charles Evers, brother Of the
slain Medgar, named to serve In
the capacity Of field secretary
said an intense vote registra-
ton drive was scheduled.
/ Registration Drive
The Justice Departments suit
said about 5000 Negroes and
about $1,000 white persons OF
voting age are registered to vote
in Kinds County.
The suit charged Mr.. Ashford
and his staff knew of the in
creased efforts by Negroes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
US. Fi|esSu
On Vote Ban

JACKSON, Miss, July 10
(AP).-The Justice Department
filed suit in Federal District
Court here today asking the
reopening Of the shutdown voter
registration books.
Named as defendant in the
suit was the circuit clerk, II. T.
Ashford. jr., who handles vote
registration in the county.
Mr.. Ashford closed vote reg
istration books at the height
Of a Negro vote registration
drive because he said his staff
was swamped in preparing for
the August 6 Democratic pri-
mary, in which 1873 names will
be on the county ballot.
Cnited States District Judge
Harold Cox, in response to Jus
tice Department action, set next
SATURDAY. for a hearing on a
Justice Department application
for Mr.. Ashford to show cause
why a temporary restraining
order should not be issued, d.
recting continued voter regis
tration.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Cub-Fesf From Trails End
by Pot Hatfield

We have about 20 bantam hens
and they are job to watch. They
are always SO neat and bright
eyed, stepping around like prop
er little housewives In pretty
print dresses, intent on getting
their housework and marketing
done SO they'll have time for a
bit of scratching and catching
bugs. The eggs they produce
are delicious and supply the
family table. After the young ones
get past frying size they are no
good for food. Evidently they
are related to the pheasant fam
lily. The older they get, the more
muscular and tough thew become.
Il did not know this the first
time I tried to cook one- I
cooked her all day at top speed
and finally threw her out In the
back yard In disgust for the
STRAY cats to eat. We laughed
and laughed. They either did
mot care for bantam or couldn't
|get their teeth in, so we carted
her off with the garbage. We
had a similar experience with
Ia pheasant who had evidently
gotten past the teen-age stage
when we lived in Pennsylvania.
But young roast pheasant or young
fried bantam Is delicious and
flavorful.
We had a pleasant surprise
visit one afternoon this week with
an old friend, George Loveless
from Green Ridge, Pa. He had
come down to the Fair and come
on over. George is a match
cover collector, and we have
mutual friends In the Albin Of
teys of Media, Pa. George looked
so odd that at first ] did not
recognize him. He was wearing
a real ffbeatnik" type Of beard,
but we learned that he is grow
ing 1t for their Centennial cele-
bration which takes place In Sep
tember. He says it doesn't bother
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

him much, but 1t looked hot ano
uncomfortable to me.
Did you read about the nylor
dresses they intended to market
in transparent cellophane tubes :
six dresses { In different prints
to a carton Just like a six-pack
OF Cola beverage? haven't seen
them and wonder If they did get
on the market. What will they put
next in those handy cartons /?
What a relief to have the tenn
perature only 70 this morning
These hot, humid days make US
feel that someone is waving a
heavy. wet blanket hack and forth
In front Of our faces. Pm sure
! could never take the Jungle.
I'd love the excitement of safari
and the strange birds and plants,
but Pm afraid the humidity would
wilt me down to very poor sport.
Africa has always held a
strange fascination for me, and I
read every book ! lean get about 1t.
] expect 1t is the only way I shall
ever go there. ! can get very sad
sometimes thinking Of all the
places on this earth that shall
never visit. I guess some Of us
are just not meant for the star
away places with the strange
sounding names." Better to re-
member to keep a close watch
around our own door-steps.
There are wonderful things all
around US. Let's try to discover
one each day.
It is said that John Ruskin had
on his desk a simple piece OF
stone on which was carved one
word: Today.
Dale Carnegie has poem past
ed on his mirror where he can
see 1t every day. The poem was
written by the Indian dramatist,
KalidaSa:
Salutation to the Dawn
Look to this dayl
For 1t is life, the very Life of |
life.
In its brief course
Lie all the verities and realities |
Of your existence:
The bliss of growth
The glory of action
The splendor Of beauty,
For yesterday IS but a dream
And tomorrow is only a vision,
But today well lived makes
every yesterday a dream of hap
piness
And every tomorrow a vision of
hope.
Look well, therefore, to this
dayI
Such Is the sa1utation to the dawn.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Did you read book this week.
Tread a book with a lovely name.
The author Is John Masters, anc
he calls his book "Far, Far the
Mountain Peak. The critics give
II rave comments and no doubt
It is q powerful novel; but II
has 80 much mountain climbing
In It. Mountains / love for their
beauty but the obssssion to climb
one Just leaves me cold. However,
as It relates to the emotional ex-
periencss Of its characters anc
their ultimate victory over self,
II not over the mountain, 1t is .
vivid and compelling book.
C1inging to the side Of noun
tain and shivering with ecstasy,
my EYEi lean get enough shivers
watching a big yellow and black
spider spin his web and catch
his victims, while my feet are
planted on terra firma; and, as the
old lady said, ''the firmer the
terra, the better''i
What q chase we had around
the yard yesterday. Our latest
addition around this ranch Is a
brood Of wee baby bantams. Did
you ever try to corral a bunch of
chickens into their coop with a
big, black thunderstorm rolling
in2 Then after considerable fran
tic shooing on our part and a
great deal of loud and angry
sQuawking on the mother hens
part, she decided to walk right
In anyway, and all but one baby
followed her. Now let me tell you
that little rascal was an In
.dividual. Nobody was going to.
push him around. Round and round
we went under buildings and thru
weeds. I imagine he was terrified
with two large humans towering
over him and their talons ready
to clutch. Ellen Of the fleet foot
finally caught him, but not before
both Of thsm were thor roughly wet
and disgruntled.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Rolled cookies are coming
back into fashion,! New cooks
who attempt these should remem-
Der to chill the dough before
rolling, and to roll out only one
quarter of the dough at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Add cup of b1ueberries to a
tWo-cup flour muffin recipe and
you have blueberry mullins made
Sprinkle the tops of the muffins
with sugar before they go into
the oven.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

You can stretch those burgers
with chilli con carne. Brown the
hamburgers on both sides in
big skillet, than add the chilli
and let it heat gently while the
burgers finish cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
WAKE UP
RARiN' TO GO
Without Nagging Backache

Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief want it fastI Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Experiments by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admins
tration show that 100 pounds of
stony meteorite, when boiled at
intense heat, yield three to four
pounds Of life-giving oxygen.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Cape May, NJ, which began
advertising for summer visitors
in 1866, broke with tradition in
the summer Of 1863 when il
opened an asphalt-surfaced
eh0ardua IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

udu9nteI NNOreen IorCoTdm from the
kind Of marital sorrow she has suffered
Richard Dennine is featured tRepeatl
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. / Hour. "The Fortress" The
based-on-fact story Of U. S. Air Force
officer who was tortured by Chinese
Communists. Lloyd Bridges and James
Shigeta star. tRepeat)
q BASEBALL.
Washington vs. Baltimore game con-
tinued
$50 g BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin stars
(Repeat)
@ OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy. Higgins inadvertently lands in
the middle of a dispute with Alice
audrey Totter) on one side and Duncan
frank MAXWELL on the other Stanley
Holloway stars. tRepeat)
q BASEBALL. coNT'D.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. Hour. why Am | Grown So
coId?" Dr. Bassett WendeII corey) at
tempts to help young woman (Eleanor
Parker) who has pathoIogic fear Of
men and who IS under treatment by
quack psychiatrist tDan DuTyea) IRE
peatl
a NAKED CITY.
Drama. / Hour. "coIor Schemes Like
Never Before" Charlie (Lou Antonio)
is ordered by hoods to leave town but
he doesn't want to leave his girl friend
Carol Rossen is featured tRepeat)
q BASEBALL. CoNTD.
Washington VS.. Baltimore
1870 q THE LAWMAN.
Western. John RUSSELL (Repeat)
q BASEBALL. C0NTD.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. Streeter.
g FACES AND PLACES.
nfrL ka.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Comedy. Higgins inadvertently lands in
the middle of a dispute with Alice
audrey Totterl on one side and Duncan
frank MAXWELL on the other. Stanley
Holloway stars. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Wolf Disney
An.wer % UMBILICus
By Bob Donovan
BY Rupe

form Of word Ia used. 4. Propsi
names are not used,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
StokgoId Solves
Problem of Queen

When Ivar Stakgold is not
winning national bridge cham
pionships he's busy spinning
out long lines of logic as pro-
fessor Of mathematics at
Northwestern Universi ty.
Sometimes he spins out a long
line at the bridge table.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AA9
8A8432
pA986
%Q7
WEST EAST
AKQ1085 AJ743
295 2Q6
oQ2 ol073
%AKJ6 %10532
SOUTH
A62
0KJ107
0KJ54
%984
West North East South
IA Dble. "a 80
3A AZ All Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
West cashed two high clubs
and switched to the king of
spades. Prof. Stakgold took the
ace of spades and returned the
suit to see what would happen.
He saw.
East looked at dummy's low
spade doubtfully and after a
long moment or two put up
the jack Of spades. Declarer
naturally played low, and 1t
was Vests turn. West took sew
eral seconds to consider the
matter and then overlook with
the queen of spades.
West then led the jack of
clubs for dummy to ruff,
whereupon Stakgold thought.
Nothing Delicious
why did East step up with
the jack Of spades?" the pro-
fessor wondered. "He could not
have had anything delicious to
lead back, so why did he want
to win the trick? He must have
realized that his partners nat
ural switch would be to trumps
and this would worry East only
if he had the queen Of trumps.
This was one problem solved.
East had the queen Of hearts.
Now Stakgold went on.
But why did West overtake
with the queen Of spades? He
knew that his partner wanted
to win the trick. If his partner
wanted to return a trump, West
wasn't worried. But West was
worried about a diamond re-
turn by East. Therefore West
must have the queen Of dia-
monds."
So the professor cashed the
ace of hearts, led another
heart to pick UP the queen
and then led out the king and
ace Of diamonds to pick up
Vests queen.
The opponents stared at him
in amazement and some re-
sentiment. "Why didn't you take
a finesse?" they asked. How
did you work it out?"
Stakgold shrugged. at was
obvious" he said.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart and the next player
doubles. You hold:
A62 VKJ107 oKJ54 1894
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
You can't quite afford a re-
double, but you can show a
sign of life and at the same
time make the bidding more
difficult for the next player.
Copyright. 1893, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1963-01-29

umbilie, mucus, music. billie, IBIS
ilium, limbs, limbus, climbs, clubs
culm, eubism. eumbu, eumuu, scum
slum. slim. Stub, sumbul.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Browning Parish Hosts
Deanery Conference

The winter conference OF
priests of the Conrad Deanery
of the Helena Diocese was held
at the Church of the Little Flow
er in Browning Tuesday after
noon, with Rev. FIR. A. NJ. D. Gil.
len host.
A luncheon was served at noon,
with a dinner following the close
of the meeting.
Those attending the confer.
ence included the following:
FIR. Benedict Demerath, Val
ier; FIR. John Konke, Shelby; FIR.
James Wagner, Chester; FIR. Tim
othy Werner and FIR. Peter Pritzl,
Cut Bank; FIR. John Ward, Con-
rad; FIR. Tom Cannon, Choteau;
FIR. Tom Fenlon, Dutton; FIR.
Thomas Vanderloop, Higham. In.
cluded in the group was FIR,
James Tackles, assistant to FIR.
Gillen.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Browning Girl
Wins First Place
In State Contest

Mrs. Joan Kennerly, third
grade teacher at the X. W. Ber.
gan School, was notified by the
Montana tuberculosis Associa.
ton Office at Helena that Bren.
da Boy Chief had won first prize
in her division in the annual
State COloring Contest conduct.
ed by the association, reports
Mrs. Renshaw, Principal.
Brenda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Boy Chief and
resides at the Blackfeet Board
ing School Dormitory during the
school term.
She has been invited to Butte
in April to receive her trophy
along with other state winners
at a luncheon to be given at the
Finlen Hotel. Plans are under.
way to have Brenda attend the
presentation.
1900 pupils in the state par
ticipated in the contest.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
GroundBroken Monday SaWmi||

sawmill will be the planning mill
which will operate during the
time the rest Of the mill is being
built, and lumber will be sup.
rlied during g\that time from
across the mountains.
Employees will be Blackfeet
I-dians, except for skilled key
personnel.
The entry OF the lumber com.
pany's private enterprise capital
investment on the scene is the
first such venture in the history
Of the reservation that will en-
ploy an appreciable nrr-ber of
the available Indian working
force.
Only during the depression
years thst ended with the ad.
ve7t C. WWrI who federal mon
les were virtual -nured in TO
relieve u7emplrv--alt. has the
LEGAL working force been given
4 ch7nce at employment that
could be considered of a continu-
ing nature.
From an economical stand
point, tle community has only
ore wav :" =" - that's up. Con-
s.ructin7 ~s re mill is the first
step up the economical ladder
and most welcomed by the com
munity that hopes il is only the
first Of several projects, whether
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

Joe Mckay, an old-time COW,
boy resident of the Browning
area who for many years rode
and roped on the prairie plains
from the Peace River country in
Canada TO practically the Mexi,
can Border. passed away just af,
ter midnite Monday, February
l8, 1868. Joe Mckay was just 80
days short of reaching his 85th
birthday, March %.
His passing was like the life he
led in the evening of a long and
colorful life, quiet with only his
wife and one son, John, present
at his bedside.
Joe Mckay was the last re-
remaining member of his own inn
mediate family. Three brothers,
three sisters and his mother
preceded him in death many
years ago. His last, sole remain
ing family member, his brother,
Johnny, passed away suddenly in
Browning in December of 1922.
Some of his recollections of his
cowboy days were that he never
owned nor rode a pinto horse,
never rode a mare and never
looped anything around the neck
or feet of a bawling, fast NOV
ing calf or steer but a rawhide
rope. He was a daily man
never tied the rope to a saddle
horn. He usually. wore heavy
spurs with "cross L" rowels -
the better to dig deeper into the
sides of an unruly, half-bronc
unwilling in the semi-darkness
to begin the days work and try
ing desperately TO unseat his
rider.
Continued on Page 81