davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Continued From Page Al


classified workers, teachers,
firenen and policemen-passed
or pending - apparently will
add between $13 million and
SIS million to the city's pend
ing needs in the next fiscal
period.
A percentage of this addi-
tional cost will be offset by the
resulting increase in revenue.
Pay hikes mean a higher yield
from such taxes as the general
sales and personal income lev
les.
Seek Higher Grant
The third move to bring in
more money will be a legislative
proposal by the Commissioners
designed to increase the amount
Congress votes as the annual
Federal grant to the District.
Mr.. Lowe said.
The current authorized pay
ment ceiling is $32 million. The
actual amount voted in recent
years, however-the figure car
ried in the appropriations bills
has been less than the ceiling
set by legislation.
The most likely move by the
Commissioners, and the one
with the best chance Of sue
cess, is to again seek to lift the
ceiling. "a request by the Dis
trict to set the maximum fig
ure a $50 million failed in this
Congress.)
Another possibility is that
the District will ask that the
annual grant be calculated un-
der a formula, based on the
money the city would receive if
the Federal Government paid
taxes like q private industry.
Estimates FIuctuate
Budget estimates, Mr.. Lowe
warned, are slipping back and
forth from day to day. An
example is the uncertainty over
the final congressional decision
on the teacher pay raise legis-
lation.
"But at the moment, 1t ap-
pears that at the very best
the current revenue sources
will cover next years ordinary
operating expenses" Mr.. Lowe
explained.
This means that there Is no
money In sight for the new
general fund construction
items. (The special bookkeep-
ing categories, such as the
highway fund, carry earmark-
ed revenue sources designed
to cover spending needs.)
To move ahead with the
planned capital works i'm
provement program, the city
needs about $50 million to $35
million each year. Mr.. Lowe
said.
$10 Million Shortage
Assuming that the Commits
sioners are successful at the
next Congress in getting new
borrowing authority, and that
$40 million is marked next
year, the city still will be $40
million to SIS million short.
Unless the Commissioners
are ready to cripple their public
works program, which they are
not, the District will have to
try to close this revenue-spend-
ing gap with tax increases and
a higher Federal payment.
Housing Problem
What may prove to be the
deciding factor in the city's
budget is the action to be taken
by the Commissioners in the
Evening star., 1962-10-01

chestra; Copeland's Dance
Symphony.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Grieg's Nocturne;
Haydn's Symphony No. SIS,
THE SchoolmaSter."
Evening star., 1962-10-01
UGF Special
Blankets TV

In an unprecedented action
every television and full-time
radio station in the metropoli-
tan Washington, D. c. area will
broadcast special program
launching the 1862 United
Givers Fund campaign tonight
from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock.
Twenty-Five AM and FIN
radio stations, and five TV
station, 100 per cent oi
those on the air, will broadcast
live" the one-hour program
that will originate from the
Sheraton Park Hotel. In addi-
ton, four of the seven daytime
only radio stations in the area
will broadcast tapes of the pro-
gram at a later date.
The TV stations that will
carry the program are WETA-
TV, WMAL-TV, WRC-TV,
WTOP-TV and WTTG.
The following radio stations
will broadcast the program
live: WASH-FM, WAVA-FM,
WEAM, WEEL, WFAN-FM,
WGAY-FM, WGMS, WGMS-
FIN, WHFS FIN, WINK,
WJMD-FM, WMAL, WMAL-
FIN, VOL, WOL-FM, WOOK,
WRC. WR C-FM, WTOP,
WTOP- FIN, WDC, and
WWDC-FM. Daytime radio
stations WDON, WAX, WPIK
and WUST will broadcast the
program later.
The program will be pro-
duced and originated by
WMAL-Radio and WMAL-TV.
Matthew Warren, WMAL's Di-
rector Of Public Affairs, will
narrate key portions Of the
broadcast.
Appearing on the program
will be Postmaster General ].
Edward Day as postmaster;
the Howard University Choir;
the Rev. James G. KalariS, pas
tor of the Sts. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church
Of Washington; DR.. Charles D.
Kean, rector of the Church of
the Epiphany, and president of
the Council of Churches, Ma
tional Capital Area; His Ex-
cellency the Most Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop
of the Archdiocese of Washing
ton; DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld,
rabbi of the Washington He
brew Congregation, and the
Rev. Arthur A. Azlein, minister
OF Michigan Park Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

3:00-Probability and Stats.
tics.
5:0O-Best of In-School Pro-
grams.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
500 = Parlons Fransais
French I.
6:15-Compass Rose.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:0O-American Economy.
7:3O-Your Marriage.
S:0O-Visit With a Sculptor.
8:3O-The Death Penalty
Facts about murder and
capital punishment. Pro-
duced by the BIC.
9:30-U. N. Review. Highlights
of the weeks meetings.
Tomorrow AM.
I'm SCHOOL,
9:45, ParlonS Francais
French ID; 1000, Vignettes
in Cultural Geography; 11:00,
What On Earth (Science) {;
200, Art Around the World;
2:30, Parlons Francois French
ID; $3.50, Parlons Francois
French u.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
District NAACP
Rally Protests
Barnett Stand

The District Branch OF tne
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
raised $632.88 at an emergency
protest rally yesterday.
The money was presented 70
Field Secretary Medgar Evers
of Jackson, Miss, who flew 70
Washington Saturday to adj
dress the group.
About 200 people attended
the rally at John Wesley A.M.E
Zion Church, Fourteenth ana
Corcoran streets NV, to pro-
test against the stand Mississip- :
pi and its Governor had taken
concerning the enrolment OF
James H. Meredith in the Uni-
versity of Mississippi.
At the beginning of his adj
dress, Mr.. Evers broke down
and began to cry. The pastor
of the church, Dr. E. Franklin
Jackson, told the assembled
people that Mr.. Eyers' family
had been threatened Saturday
night with violence by an
anonymous pho, : caller. 3
Mr.. Evers later told the group,
We're going to fight for
freedom in Mississippi. We're
not going to leave" He urged
the audience to double" its
determination in the freedom
fight"
At the close of the meeting,
a resolution calling upon Presi-
dent Kennedy to withdraw all
Federal aid from Mississippi
until State officials there
recognize the supremacy Of
Federal law" was passed unarii-
mously by the chapter.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

into the wings, 1t was predicted
in the wake of a near-hysteri-
cal outburst by the star, James
Drury, who made an oral sham
bles Of the studio commisSary
in excoriating the press and
fandom at large.
Drury'S tantrums, following
closely upon a tour by cast
mate Lee j. Cobb, during which
he bitterly criticized the show
to television critics on promi-
nent newspapers, now have
producers of The Virginian
cropping for a quick panacea to
counteract all the miserable
public relations the show has
been getting from its players,
In the Drury upheaval. he
came grudgingly into the Revue
restaurant to keep an inter-
view date, Suddenly, and for
no obvious reason, the actor
began threatening and warning
his guest. representative of one
Of the country's largest news
paper syndicateS. Unless any
published interview met with
his approval, Drury warned,
shaking a fist, the reporter
would be thrown off my set
and barred from the entire
Revue lot"
Frantic efforts by studio at
taches to quiet the belligerent
Drury were unsuccessful. They
seemed only to antagonize him.
Those in the well-filled COM
nnissary held their collective
breaths. Mattresses stopped
serving to bend an ear to the
one man ruckus. Outsiders
scurried in for a listen.
Meanwhile, Contact was fran
tically sought with the shows
producer, Charles Marquis
Warren, in the hope he could
hurry over and Subdue the
overweight Virginian. Finally,
Drury got UP and left, but not
before loosing a blast at the
TV viewing public in general:
II don't give a damn about
the fans-pleaSe quote me on
that" he yelled.
Hey" observed a waitress
as Drury stormed out on his
four-inch elevator -heeled boots,
Il always thought the Virginian
was a gallant, courtly, fun-lov-
ing man. And above all, a
strong, silent one"
The suddenly star-elevated
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

~NNN~N
with President Kennedy
looking on, former Secretary
Of Labor Arthur j. Goldbere
today was sworn in as an aSso-
ciate justice Of the United
States Supreme Court.
Justice Goldberg, 81, a labor
lawyer before entering the cab
met, is the second member OF
the Kennedy administration to
be named to the nine-justice
court.
The first was Justice White,
the former Deputy Attorney
General who was seated last
April. There has been specula-
ton that the two appointments
may mean a more liberal court.
Justice : Goldberg succeeds
Justice Felix Frankfu1.ter, 10,
who suffered a stroke-like
seizure in his office last April 5
and announced his retirement
for health reasons on August 2e.
Appointed by Roosevelt
Justice Frankfurter was ap-
pointed to the bench in 1889 by
President Roosevelt as an ar
dent New Dealer, but he later
became the leader of a court
bloc considered conservative.
Prior to the oath-taking to-
day by Justice Goldberg, Chief
Justice Warren paid a special
tribute to Justice Frankfurter
in a statement read from the
bench.
The Chief Justice said@ he
and other members of the high
court exceedingly regret" that
the condition of Justice Frank
furter's health had compelled
his retirement.
"As scholar, teacher, public
servant, enlightened critic and
a member Of this court for al
most a quarter of a century,
he has already made a con-
tribution to our jurisprudence
rarely equaled in the life of
our court" Chief Justice War
rem said.
Crowd Sees Ceremony
The swearing in of Justice
Goldberg as the successor to
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Harold Burton. Justice Frank
furter, who has been resting a
his home in Georgetown, wa
not present.
Promptly at 10 am. the Jus.
tices appeared on the bench
and Justice Goldberg, in his
robes, took seat at the clerks
desk.
Chief Justice Warren ther
noted formally that Justice
Frankfurter had retired and
that the President, with the
advice and consent of the Sen
ate, had appointed Justice
Goldberg. The Chief Justice
said that Justice Goldberg had
already taken the constitutional
oath and was present in the
courtroom.
Clerk John F. Davis then
read the new Justices COM
mission and administered the
public oath of office. which
is known as the judicial oath,
Mr.. Davis held the Bible, and
Justice Goldberg read the oath
from a card.
Justice Goldberg swore he
would administer justice with
out respect to persons" and
would faithfully and impair
TALLY discharge his duties in
accordance with the Constitu-
ton and laws.
Takes Seat on Bench
After the oath-taking, T.
Perry Lippitt, the marshal,
escorted Justice Goldberg to
his new seat on the far eft side
of the bench, where Justice
Goldberg shook hands with
Justice Stewart, who sits next
to him.
The gavel was banged, the
court and spectators, who had
been standing, we're seated, and
the courts regular business
began.
At this point, President Ken
nedy and several of the other
high officials sitting with him
stepped to the bench and shook
Justice Goldberg's hand. The
President and his party then
left the courtroom. The install
lation ceremony had taken
about seven minutes.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Drury has had a speckled career
since arriving here eight years
ago from New York, where he
was born % years ago. After
doing bit roles around town for
several years, goth Century Fox
put him under contract, where
he was committed to sparse
roles in a few BIS. Released from
Fox, he caught on temporarily
with the Walt Disney lot, even
played a small role in Polly
anna" Then he was dropped.
Drury was playing the real
life role of a garage mechanic
in order to exc out a livelihood
when his agent burst in with
the electrifying word that he
was to test for The Virginian
TV series.
The temperamental actors
feuds are not with the press
alone. He and Judge" Lee j.
Cobb, the shows recent travel
ing antagonist, have nothing to
do with each other after their
lines are read. Recently. Drury
refused to sit with Cobb for a
color cover shot on a nationally
circulated TV magazine, and
the sponsors are still anguiShed
over a big publicity smash that
went down the drain.
What form Of reprimand the
producers plan to mete out to
Drury has not been announced,
but it became known that dur
ing a meeting this past week
end there were angry demands
that the actor be replaced or
otherwise prevented from stag
ing any such repetition in the
future. Workers declare it was
the most violent TRADE staged
by an actor in the 25-year oper-
ton of the commisSary.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Iturbi III, Concert OFF

NEW YORK, Oct. / (AP).-
Pianist Jose Iturbi has can
celed his concert scheduled for
tomorrow night at Philhar-
monic hall because of a virus
infection, his representative
said yesterday. But, the spokes-
man said, Mr.. Iturbi will play
his Philharmonic Hall concert
scheduled for next Friday.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
THE VIRGINIAN
DROPS IN RATING

Trouble for The Virgin
ian, the premiere of which
topped rival Wagon Train
in the first Trendex 26-
city ratings, is reflected in
the second weeks results
(laSt week. which gave
Wagon Train, on ABC, an
1913; The Virginian, on
NBC, a 14.6 and CHS Re-
ports a 6.2.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc }
Symphony in Stereo. Brit,
tens Simple Symphony;
Mahler's Song of the Earth.
$3.50 WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Stereo Concert Time. Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1;
Mendelssohn'S Concerto No.
/.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Music of
America. Vivian Fines Con-
certante for Piano and Or
Evening star., 1962-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
REBOUND CONSTIPATION |

.. that's the price you may pay fol
taking old-fashioned chemical laxa.
tives that can dry out bowels to cause
inflammation and many other laxative
risks. For details see circular in DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. winner of doctors
6-month test. Tells how this herbal prep.
aration won by 7leo on combined scores
Of gentleness and other points. Write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept VICES
Memphis /, Tenn. Or get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at the nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WToP, WMAL, VOL,
WRC - UGF Kickoff. The
United Givers Campaign
gets underway from the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Johnny Guarnieri,
Nina Simone, Cy Touff and
Buddy Rich.
S:35, VOL - Show Time. Music
from Harold Rome's Pins
and Needles"
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Goldberg Takes Oath
As High Court Justice

/ justice tranKIurter was hel0
in the stately courtroom, which
was crowded with friends OF
the new Justice, many high
Government officials and a few
lucky tourists
On hand to see the new
Justice installed were proud
members of his family. These
included Mrs. Goldberg, her
mother, Mrs. Esther Kurgans;
the Goldberg's two children,
son Robert, a senior at Am
herst College, and daughter
Barbara and Barbara's hus-
band, DR.. Cramer, a Chicago
physician.
Members of the family posted
with the new Justice in another
part of the courthouse for pic
lures before the public oath
taking.
Kennedy Joins Crowd
The ceremony was the first
item of business today as the
high court reconvened after
its summer recess. The public
swearing-in followed a private
oath-taking minutes earlier in
the Justices oak-paneled con-
ference room.
Only the robed Justices we're
present for the first oath,
which was administered by
Chief Justice Warren. In it,
Justice Goldberg swore to sup
port and defend the ConStitu-
tion.
President Kennedy entered
the crowded courtroom at 9:56
am. He Joined Vice President
Johnson and other dignitaries
on a front bench for the cere-
mony.
Cabinet Members Present
Among those present we're
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy, House Speaker McCor-
mack, Solicitor General Archi-
bald Cox, Senator Hubert
H umphrey and Senator
Thomas Kuchel Of California.
Members of the Presidents
Cabinet were also present, as
was retired Supreme Court
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Resevists Meeting

The Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton, branch four, will meet
Monday in the KENNA-MA
American Legion ClubhouSes
1901 Nichols avenue Sc. &
Evening star., 1962-10-01
ON THE AIR
Actor Temperament
Troubles Virqinion'
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD Oct 1-Only two weeks DID, MICS new
eevison SERIES The virgnan is in deep trouble Rumors
swept the Revue lot here today that the networks most
priced and costly offering for 196263 likely to be the first
of the seasons series to bite the dust.
Actor temperament rather than viewer apathy will send
the latest adoption of Americas most familiar western standby
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
ANTI-BIAS DECREE
ISSUED BY URBAN
RENEWAL CHIEF

WASHINGTON, D!C.--A nom
discrimination edict was issued
by William Slayton, urban re-
newal commissioner. Racial
covenants or any type of racial
discrimination In federally sub
sidized urban renewal projects
were banned.
Slayton said violators will be
prohibited from participating
further in urban renewal pro-
jects sponsored by the federal
government.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
SOUTH AFRICANS.
WANT WHITES

JOHANNESBURG - South Af-
RIGA hopes to get thousands of
white settlers from Kenya as that
British colony moves toward in
dependence.
The South African government
is offering grants of money and
easy-term loans to lure probably
as many as 10000 settlers from
Kenya.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
NEGRO GOLFER
AIDED BY benefit
Photo--Bobby Heard

Ted Rhodes, we'll known Negro
golfer is the victim of severe
kidney ailment. One kidney has
been removed and he remains in
serious condition at a Los An
geles hospital.
His golfing friends held ben
eft auction and 81. .00Owas netted.
Ted Rhodes travelled around with
Joe Louis nearly a decade ago
when Louis turned to golfing.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
GAvEL NOTEBOOK


DESERT MASHIE GOLF
CLUB--annual spring golf tour
ney opens Friday. April 49,
registration at Elks Club, 1907
So. Seventh Avenue.
Players and guests are invited
to attend Omegas Barn Dance,
Friday night at Bud Browns
Barn.
Sat. am--first rounds open
at Encanto Park--l5th Ave. and
w. Thomas--cocktail hour and
get-acquainted meeting --'Elks
Club.
Sun.--Buffet and trophy award
Elks Club after last round--4 pm.
A&A Ah
OMEGAS annual Barn Dance.
Friday night, April 81 at Bud
Browns barn.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
PALMDALE PTA
ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers elected at the
Palmdale P.T.A. meeting on
Tuesday. April 8, 1862. are:
Mrs. Ollie Mccoy. president:
Mrs. Patrick Davis, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Martha Hatcherson,
secretary; MIR. Aldridge Keith,
treasurer and Rev. Clarence
Maddox, chaplain.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13

co
Alpha Chi P Omega sorority annual hair show held
Riverside Ballroom last Sunday afternoon
proceeds will used the organizations projects
College and provide scholarships for local
young interested in cosmetology.
Photos--Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
BEER BOYCOTT
ENDS in ANGEL CITY

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-- The
California Businessmen's Asso-
citation ended its boycott of Lucky
Lager Beer after three Negroes
were hired as statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Rockville Pastor Heads Group
Booking County Negro Housing

The president Of new group
organized to help Negroes Sc
cure equal housing opportuni-
ties in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties is q soft
spoken Presbyterian minister
who says he's not a crusader.
The Rev. John Wiley Prugh,
pastor of st. Andrews Presby-
terrain Church in the Twinbrook
subdivision Of Rockville, is con-
WINGED that major social chang
es have already come about,
and that citizens in Maryland
suburbs-where only a small
percentage of the population is
non-white must be educated
to accept the changes.
Mr.. Prugh- was named head
of Suburban Maryland Fair
Housing, Inc, which aims to
ease the way for housing In
tegration of the two counties
without racial tension and
"par1ic-selling."
Sees Minor Influx
My personal feeling is that
this should not become a pres
sure group, but should be re-
sponsive to situations, events
and trends" he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

and they should be free to d.
So"
approximately six Negro fam.
lilies already have bought homes
In upper-income comniunitie.
in Montgomery without fanfare
he said, and housing values ir
the immediate vicinity have not
been depressed"
I'VE hope to puncture the
myth of Debated values in new
all white developments" Mr.
Prugh added. "An educationaI
program is badly needed to con-
vince residents of this"
Example Cited
An example of community
education came to light In his
own neighborhood last year
when a Negro family planned
to move to Twinbrook from
Michigan so that the father
could accept a Grade IA posi-
ton with the Atomic Energy
Commission. Feeling ran high
In some quarters, he said, UNI
til he and other church men,
bers distributed a fact sheet
based upon information re-
ceived about real estate values
i in similar integrated subdivi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Col. Weinberg Chosen
ROA ChopIoin of Year

1t. Col. Maurice s. KIeinberg,
a Silver Spring resident cur
rently serving with the Eighth
Army in Korea, has been
named Chaplain Of the Year
by the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION.
The ROAs National Awards
Board cited Chaplain Klein
berg's loyalty to the chap
latn's branch and to his be-
hefs, his superior background
knowledge of military and re-
ligious matters. his interest
and zeal. and his great per-
sonal charm"
Chaplain Weinberg served as
assistant staff chaplain of the
Military District of Washington
from 1858 to last July, when
he was transferred to Korea.
AS special consultant for Jew
ish religious affairs to the
Chief Of Army Chaplains, the
Army Chaplain Board and the
Armed Forces Chaplain Board.
he consistently demonstrated
outstanding leadership, effici-
ency and professional Skill"
the awards board noted.
I'm all, he has shown a deep
personal interest in the spiri-
tual welfare of the men and
women of the Army" the board
said.
Chaplain Weinberg, a S.
year-old native of Louisville,
KY, was graduated from the
University of Louisville, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

istrative services office that
sufficient space can be rented
in January at the Cafritz
Building. 1925 Eye street NV.
to accommodate the District
Public Utilities Commission.
The Commissioners believe
that since the P. U. c. Is Q
semi-independent agency, It is
more important to have the
alcoholic beverage board locat--
ed at the District Government
headquarters building.
Survey Conducted
Moving the alcoholic bever-
age board into the P. U. c.
quarters at the District Build
ing has been under considers
ton for some time, but has
been given special urgency be-
cause a building at Second and
D streets S.W., now occupied
by District employees, will soon
be demolished to make way for
an urban renewal project.
Under tentative plans, q
group of Highway Department
engineers now in the Second
and D streets building would
move into the quarters at HAS
Nineteenth street NV, after
the alcoholic beverage board
moves.