davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

citation, called for completion
of a library by 1866.
Becoming Free-Riders
I'VE are becoming free-riders
living on the facilities Of the
Library of Congress and they
resent this and are setting up
restrictions against US and
rightfully So"
Refusal Of funds for O new
college plant in the plant were
blamed on anti-Negro feelings
by three witnesses.
Mr.. Jackson noted that nine
out Of every ten persons at the
college are Negroes. "It is not
difficult for many people to
conclude that the race question
blocks the new college," he
said.
Mrs. Doris Rudder, q student
at the college, said that stu
dents and teachers feel there
has been a concerted drive to
allow this college to die by in
action"
Don B. Godloe, legislative
representative Of the teachers
union, said the District Com
misSioners' constant failure to
support the college suggests to
people unfamiliar with the Sit
uation here either q class dis
elimination or q race discrim-
nation.
Public schools and additional
branch library and health CEN
tiers drew most Of the other
support at the hearings. Few
projects were opposed, but
Arthur E. Miller. chairman Of
the D. c. Advisory Board of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation, leveled an extensive at
tack against the proposed mass
transit system for Washington
recently recommended by the
National Capital Transuorta-
ton agency.
His purpose was to supper
the highway projects in thu
six-year plan. These total $s0.S
million in public funds. Other
public works in the plan total
1921 million.
The proposal of the Meta Is
'unsound and should be re-
jected," Mr.. Miller said. He
noted that it called for q cut
back in the highway program
in favor of building q $793
million rail transit and subway
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

and rehearsed a special selec-
ton for his performance 1.-THE
only part of the show tapped in
ADVANCED
Produced Omnibus"
Although the show will be
bigger and more complex than
anything he has done before,
the problems Mr. Saudek will
face are not unlike those that
confronted him when he pro-
duced the award-winning "Om-
nibus" on television each week
for 270 weeks.
He hopes to make Thursday
nights show peculiarly appro-
pirate to his vision Of what
the National Cultural Center
should be like.
81 feel that the Center must
be more than just a group OF
concert halls" he said. Its
meaning and its Importance
depend on establishing anc
maintaining a high standard Of
performance by which to meas
ure what goes on in it.
Most other halls are depen-
dent on their revenues to re.
main solvent. They must be op-
Grated as businesses.
But the Cultural Center mus
not have that motive. 1t should
attract the very best American
and foreign performers - anc
they should consider it an honor
to appear there. 1t must not be
"a place where something Ii
shown just to make money"
Should Be Institution
The Center, he added, should
be more than just a concert hal
or an auditorium. It should also
be an institution.
ut should be in the arts ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

THERE IS THE Holidays
store, Forsythe Shoes and
Famous Name Shoes. And
Hahn Shoes, 1907, is COM
peting with "The Stratford,
Merry Mules, Kickerino, Ca
ressa, Troyling and Miss H."
Who can forget Bakers
Shoes, 1908, or Ansonia's of
Fifth Avenue, or Mary Jane
Shoes at Ills.
You'll also pass Kitty Kelly
Shoes and eventually come to
Town and Casual Shoes with
their "Dr. Locke Shoes, Para
disc Kittens, Life Stride, Air
Step" and the h andsom e
"BoStonians."
Since the trip up and down
F street, the Rambler has
been informed there are a
number of other shoe stores
throughout the Washington
area.
He is also informed that
the first shoemaker landed
in the United States in 1929,
in Massachusetts,. His first
pair, perhaps, was called
1.-THE Puritan" or plymouth
Rock" or, simply, THE
j. r. X"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
This Is Last Local Poqe
Put Together by BixIer

Shrrdddllu ibled brlgz tsal
RELXIB NELG.
Which shows what's apt to
happen when w. Glen BiXler
no longer is around to put to-
gether the type on this page.
After 40 years in The Stars
composing room, he is turning
in his makeup rule today to
enjoy life as a retired man.
For the uninitiated outside
the trade, a makeup rule is an
insignificant appearing silver
of metal that printers use to
move type around. 1t has been
Bix's job for the last 20 years
to get the right type in the
right place on The Stars first
local news page. known to the
trade as the split page.
Scores of fledgling editors
have been taught most of what
they know about putting pages
together by the man whose
work they were supposed to
supervise.
Not That Old Yet
Blk will not be IS until
spring, but he decided to take
advantage of an early retire.
ment program recently adopted
by The Star.
His home base will continue
to be at GA South Twenty
third street, Arlington. He also
has a cottage at Cedarhurst on
the Chesapeake Bay, where he
plans to spend his summers.
Retirement is something of a
misnomer for a man with so
many interests. He is active in
Masonic affairs and in the CAL
vary Methodist Church in Arl-
ington.
From 1912 to 1916 he was a
member of the Arlington
County Public Utilities Com
mission. He helped organize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
BY ORR KELLY
star staff Writer

The only Earring note in the
tastefully decorated confer
ence room Is floors above New
York's Fifth avenue is the tele-
phone in Bell System red and
the frequent sound of its muted
bell.
Except for the phone, Rob-
ert Saudek appears to be as far
removed from the worries Of q
television producer as his Of
fices are from the torrent of
traffic that swirls around the
edges Of Rockefeller Center.
But on Thursday night. he
will produce what has been
described as the most ambi-
tious. most complex show in
history.
His stars will range from the
President of the United States
and his immediate predecessor
to 70 70 Ma, a 7-year-old
Chinese boy whose technical
excellence on the cello has been
praised by Pablo Casals.
Showing In so Cities
Portions Of the show will
originate in five separa tie
places and it will be seen by
closed circuit telecast in more
than so cities from New York
City to San Luis Obispo, Calf.
This is the first closed ctr
cult telecast I've DONE" Mr..
Saudek said, land the only one
in which all Of the talent is
doing it for love-and only for
love-"
The object of this love Is the
proposed National Cultura !
Center. Thursdays telecast
will be the beginning of a ma
tionwide drive to raise $50 mil
lion to build the Center on a
site provided by Congress on
the edge of the Potomac.
This will be very different
from the common benefit per-
Torrance" Mr.. Saudek said.
Usually performers in a bene-
fit simply do what they do
easiest. It doesn't take PLAN
ming or practice. But we've set
out to make this a coherent
show, not just a chain of in
dividual events"
Three performers will do
portions from several Eugene
O'Neill plays; Hal Holbrook
will present a special selection
from his one-man Mark Twain
show; Danny Kaye has created
new material for his part in
the show; Pablo Casals chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Scholarship Awarded

Roger Starkweather, II, of
Vienna, Va, was among SO
recipients of $500 college
scholarship awards given today
at the 41st annual National
All Club Congress in Chicago,
the Associated Press reported.
His award was in entomology
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
CULTURE CENTER
MODEL ON VIEW

A model of the proposed
National Cultural Center is
on display this week in the
Constitution avenue lobby
of the National Gallery.
Around the walls of the
lobby are drawings and
photographs showing how
the center will look in its
site on the bank Of the
Potomac.
The display will be open
to the public daily through
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Dr.. Hansen
Holds PurIey
At Stadium

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
today held a fact-finding ses-
sion with school officials and
Eastern High School students
on the Thanksgiving Day brawl
at D. c. Stadium.
DR.. Hansen said after the
I2la-hour meeting that he was
not free to comment immedi-
ately on the reactions he re-
ceived from the conferees. He
declined to say what measures
were considered to avoid more
brawls at sports events.
For the coming basketball
season, DR.. Hansen said, he
has asked school administrators
and athletic officials to make
'extremely careful plans" He
pointed out that this year stu
dents will have Identification
cards.
Seeks Reactions
The superintendent, asked
about eventual resumption of
the city championship football
games, said, I'VE haven't yet
gotten to the question of wheth-
er we want to continue"
DR.. Hansen said he sought
this morning to "get reactions
from the people most closely
connected with Thursdays
game. He also said that he
would like to get to the social
causes underlying" the out
break at the stadium by means
Of thorough study.
In brawls following St
Johns College High Schools
20 to Z victory over Eastern
High School, more than 40 per-
sons were injured, three OF
them seriously.
Player Is Present
Among those DR.. Hansen
met with this morning was
Calvin Harris, an Eastern High
School player whose rush onto
the field after he was elected
from the game for roughness
is regarded as a contributing
factor to the ensuing violence
Also present was Raytor
Gerald, president of the stu
dent council at Eastern, who
was commended by school off.
Gals for his actions after the
game. Young Gerald entered g
st. Johns bus and apologizec
for the incidents on behalf Of
the Eastern student body.
He said he will propose to the
council tomorrow a joint com.
mittee to help work out better
relations between st. John.
and Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

District Commissioners.
Speaking Of the present main
library, William K. Norwood,
chairman of the Education
Committee of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, said:
Its not safe to use after
dark: Employees must go out in
groups to prevent attack"
The location of the library In
an area described by one wit
ness as skid row" was uni
formly condemned by those ap-
pearing.
Although the six-year plan
calls for STA million in site &C
QUESTION funds for fiscal 1864.
construction would not began
until fiscal 1866.
Numerous student leaders,
teachers, as well as representa-
tives of the Teachers Union Of
Washington and the District
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People pleaded for the
new Teachers College.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president Of the NAACP
branch, recommended construc-
ton mo later than 1867"
Planning money Is included for
fiscal 1865, and construction
under the proposed timetable,
is slated for 1867.
Nine Times as Large
The new library, proposed
for Ninth and G streets NV,
would cost STAT million and
be nine times larger than the
existing building.
The new District Teachers
College would cost nearly SO
million and be located at Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets NV
Supporters of the college
pointed to news last week thai
the college had lost its approva
from the National Council TO,
the Accreditation of Teache
Education because Of its poo
physical plant.
Witnesses differed on wha
the practical effect would be o
this loss of generalization, bu
the Rev. Jackson said the coun'
ellis approval is desirable, bu
not necessary" He emphasized
however, that the college ha!
lost stature in the minds Of
many people and that children
will be discouraged from at
tending.
Disadvantages Examined
Specific effects of the accred-
itation loss raised at the hear
ing included:
/. Inability to attract good
faculty members" CThis is one
of the major problems, said DR..
Clifford c. Ham, representing
Neighbors, Inc, and an assist
ant professor at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary
2. The loss of generalization
in 1871 from the Middle States
Association. CThis is the year
the association evaluates the
school, said Paul Barton, rep
resenting the colleges student
council.)
T. w. Mermel, representing
the Friendship Citizens ASso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Mass Set for Bishop

A mass concentrating the
second anniversary of the death
Of the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will be held at 1880
O'Clock tonight in st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church, Grant circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
ActionUrged
On College,
Library
D. c. Groups, Residents Describe
Present Facilities as 'DiserucefuI'
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

Pleas for speeding up timetables construction Of
Library D. c. Teachers College dominated
public hearing today the Districts l96469 Public Works Plan
The facilities Of both institutions described as
disgraceu and "outmoded" by various District and
resident hearing at the District building before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

FOUND THE names in
teresting since I've always
called my shoes, my shoes"
But at Nelligan's they have
the following titles:
1.-THE Viking, The CONT
mental, The Valient, The I'M
pala, The Brute, The Troy,
The Button, The Genoa, The
Envoy, The Dart, The Gus
tom, The Cadet, The Phoenix,
The Knight, The Snug Tops,
The Dunhill, The Classic, The
Forward Thrust, The Lasher,
The Normandy, The Avenue,
The Riviera, The Town" and
THE Fleetwood"
Following a purchase, I
suppose you might holler, on
some difficult morning,
where are my Forward
Thrusts?" or, HAS anybody
seen my Lashers?")
Moving ste a Oily toward
Tenth, the r a bier came
across another shoe repair
1.-THE Blue Flame
Valet"
Across Tenth, at 1908, there
is the Red Cross Shoes" store
with the sign, "Cozy Cobbie
Boots to Wear When the
Weather Won't Play Fair"
You can't miss Natural
Bridge Shoes" at 1014 F.
Chambers, at 1903, is fea-
turing the French Room"
shoe, or shoes.
While everybody knows you
can buy shoes at Frank r.
Jelleff's, you, can't find one
shoe in the window called
the "Ingenue." This comes a
bit further down the street at
the I. Miller store, 1922 F.
Joseph DeYoung Shoes
offered 1.-THE Naturalizer."
There are directions, in the
window to 'WinteriZe Your
Feet"
The Rambler was able to
get across Fourteenth street,
turned sharply, and began
working e a stward on the
north side of F.
Hello. Here came Regal
Shoes and some "Shoes for
Doing Nothing"
Jarman, at 1889, has some
fleece lined cushion crepe
soleS" and some cold
weather casuals."
Emma J ettick, 1887 F, is
ready with "the shoes that
love your feet"
Flagg Bros. has ''Conchos."
Rich's has Hand Sc wn
vamps."
Beck Shoes, 1915 F, can
produce the Cameo Room"
At 1907 there is Wilbar's
Shoes. Massey Shoes, at 1905
F, has available, a sign says,
sizes II to Is AAAAAA to
ZEE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
The
Rambler
Sees
Shoes for Sale
By JOHN McKELWAY

Perhaps a Rambler is more
conscious of shoes than most
people.
And one is compelled to re-
port, after a recent tour of r
street in search of Christmas
gift ideas, that the only thing
they seem to be selling along
the street is shoes.
I've never given anybody a
pair of shoes for Christmas,
but this could be the year.
Shoes, for those Of all ages,
are available all over the
place except at a number Of
banks, drug stores, movie
houses and Government
buildings located along the
route the Rambler followed.
Everybody is selling shoes.
There is even a "Shoe City"
at seventh and F streets
NV, featuring everything
from d ancing footwear to
tennis shoes.
And If you stroll west on
the street, on the south side,
you'll shortly come to EN-
terprise Shoe Repair" at 804
F which, one imagines, might
be embarrassing to all the
shoe stores selling new shoes.
But there it is in their midst.
At 918 there Is Cobb Shoes
Fl Street." And at 922 one
finds Nelligan's, a shoe shop
that names its shoes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Magazine Article
Asks. Where Does
NEGRO Go From Here

The Ladies Home JOURNAL
for September now on sale at
news stands has a challenging
article entitled Where Does the
Negro Go From Here ?" by one
of its editors Glenn White.
In the article White writes that
where the Negro goes from herr"
is the most urgent issue Of our
desperate age
White in answer to a part Of the
title Of his article wrote: The
(the Negro) is almost every
where. He is in the parlor cars Of
super-jets and trains. He is in the
laboratory and the university. He
is a top executive in business. He
is in the uniform Of an officer in
the nations military forces. He is
in the United Nations and in high
political office. He heads important
Federal agencies. Soon, 1t is ex-
pected, a Negro will take a place
in the Presidents Cabinet. In al
most every city in the United
States, in the South as the North,
Negroes are serving with whites
on commissions and committees
public and private, civil and social,
where ten years ago, or even five
years ago, no Negroes would have
been found"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Senator Fraser
Supports Mill City
School Board Issue

State Senator Donald M. Fraser,
DFL candidate for Congress in the
new 9Th Ditrict, tonight declared
his support for Minneapolis So
million school bond issue to be
voted on at the primary and for
federal participation in education
costs at a 9th ward campaign
meeting.
The problem Of our property
tax may deter some from voting
for the bond proposal" Fraser
said. I'VE need to find other ways
to help finance our schools. Fed
eral participation would be one
way to keep the burden from fall
ing so heavily on the property tax.
yet children's education cannot
wait - at age 5 they're ready for
school and school must be ready
for them. Therefore, we must tell
our Board Of Education by a
strong affirmative vote that Min
neapolis citizens regard invest
ment in good schools as one OF the
best investments we can make.
We'll educated, well trained
students coming from our nations
schools are probably the best an
swer we can find to keeping our
economy on the move and helping
our graduates move successfully
from school into useful employ
ment," Fraser concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

ternship sermon at the am. and
IL am. services, Sunday, August
26 at Zion. His topic will be THE
Pain and the JOY"
Rev. Hardy will return to Univ
ersity Of Chicago Divinity School
to complete his fourth year and
receive his Bachelor Of Divinity
Degree June, 1868. Subsequently,
he will be available for minister
ial duties. His final year at the
University will consist Of integral
ing his practical experience and
newly acquired insight during his
internship with classroom theory.
Rev. Hardy will therefore have a
solid background to begin his pro-
fession as a minister. He will have
had practical experience and q
theoretical education.
The pastor, Rev. J. r. Holloway,
and members hope that Rev.
Hardy's internship has been as
beneficial to him as it has been
to Zion Baptist Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
MY. Negro Women
Show Sharp Gain
In Paw & Jobs

New York CAMP - The rea-
son why more New York area Ne
gro families are able to keep up
with the Joneses" these days Is
because Of sharp increase in en-
ployment and pay of Negro women
since the 1905.
So says the United States Cen
SRls Bureau, which has come up
with some interesting female fig
ures" to prove its point.
New tabulations by the Census
Bureau Of the 1860 census show
that the personal annual incomes
Of Negro women rose from a med
ian of $1,302 in 1919 to 1897 in
1869.
The gain over the decade was
1896, or SO per cent, about twice
the rise in consumer prices.
The bureau points out that in
creases in the employment and
pay Of Negro women since the
1940's helped to reduce the diff
ference between the average In
comes Of Negro and white families
in the New York metropolitan
area in the last decade.
The personal annual incomes of
all white and non-white women
rose during the period from $1,70s
to $2,10S, an increase Of % per
cent, about equivalent to the rise
in consumer prices.
All women's incomes are below
the level of men because of dis
elimination, restriction of occupa-
tons and other reasons. The in
come gains by Negro women were
less than those achieved by all
men, white and nonwhite. Non
whites in the area are almost all
Negroes.
In educational attainment Ne
groes scored the same gains over
the decade as whites.
For whites and nonwhites over
the age Of 20, the median Of school
years completed was 9.5 years in
1850 and 10.e years in 1860. For
Negroes alone the figures were
s.5 years in 1850 and 9.4 years in
1860.
While the adult Negro popula-
ton had increased a third over the
decade, those with college training
more than doubled.
OF 366,6o7 Negro families in
the area, 1888 had incomes Of
$4,000 or more in 1859. A total
Of 1888 had $4,000 or more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

went on record supporting the
principal Of the medical care for
the elderly through the Social
Security plan known as Medicare.
This was a switch from the posi-
ton which the NINA took last
year. DR.. Lionel Swan Of Detroit,
newly elected speaker Of the
House Of Delegates, said the NINA
delegates in 1861 voted against
the King-Anderson bill because 1t
was inadequate.
An earlier proposal which sug-
gested that the NINA set up its
own medical plan for the aged was
defeated at the convention.
Full membership in the Amer
lean Medical Association, which
opposed the Medicare plan, was a
major consideration at the NINA
meeting. While no direct action
was taken on this matter and no
resolutions were submitted, DR..
John A. Kenny, Jr., Of Washington
and Cleveland new president Of
the Association, was quoted as
saying the NINA would stepup eff
forts for full ANA membership in
every state.
DR.. Kenny, an associate profess
sor of dermatology at Howard
medical school, succeeds
DR.. Vaughan Mason Of New York
City. DR.. Kenneth w. Clement Of
Cleveland, Ohio, was named presi-
and will be installed at
the 6Sth annual convention next
year in Los Angeles.
Approximately 5000 doctors
attended the eth annual meet
ing here.
While the doctors differed on
the approach to fighting discrim-
nation in hospitals, the issue Of
racial discrimination was a major
consideration of the NINA. Action
is being considered to bring about
full Indignation in hospital STATS
throughout the country.
The body also approved the Ref
erence committees recommends
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Disposition Of Cases

Melvin H. Light, 81, 403 N.
Western appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on a petit larceny
charge on August 1s, and received
a fine Of $25 which he paid.
Betty ]. Brown, 80, Of 259 Far
rington st., appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on a petit larceny
charge on August 10 and received
q fine Of SIS which she paid.
Eugene w. Harvey, 80, Of 6s4
Fuller appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court on q red light violation
ON August 1e, and paid . fine Of
$40.