davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
EVENTS OF PUBLIC Interest
AT SHRINERS CONVENTION


TOO AM.-10 Championship
Hiawatha Golf Course
Worship Wesley
DR.. Charles deliver message
1870 P.M-Public Mass Meeting, Wesley Methodist Church
Address: Carl T. Rowan, Deputy Public Affairs
Officer us. Department of State
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of Minnesota
400 P.M.-Bowlng Tournament
BoWlero Lanes, Bloomington Avenue
1880 PM-Memorial Services Wesley Church,
ton: The Rev. John Henry Hester, Atlantic City, M.
MONDAY, AUGUST 9Th
400 PM.-Music Festival
National Guard Armory
500 South 9Th Street
800 PM-Twiight Parade (Route announced)
500 PM.-A Special for teenagers
Teen Age Hop
National Guard Armory
TUESDAY, AUGUST TTH
113O A.M-T1bute to a Negro, williams
Card GENERALIZATION Show. Hotel Leamington-
to pm.
Night In Cabaa", Marigold Ballroom pm.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST STH
800 AM.-Compettive Precision Drills
National Guard Arnory
boy admitted in uniforms)
100 PM.-Shriner's Parade
400 PM.-Hosptaity Hour
bennington Hotel
Host United Brewers Foundation
800 P.M.-Talent and Scholarship Pageant
National Guard Arnory
South Sixth
Dancing until 100 AM, following the PageanD
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH
$3.50 P.M.-mperal Potentates Oriental Ball
1900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Miss Shrine Queen
SATURDAY, AUGUST nth
Fishing Contest, Lake Minnetonka
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

rectors: DR.. e. M. Stanton, Gal
weston, Texas; A. L. Robinson,
Mounds, H.; DR.. Bernard Key,
st. Louis, Mo-, all of the Mystic
Shrine, and Isis representatives:
Ercelle Harmon Moore, Buffalo,
NY; Ruth Flood, Detroit, Mich. ;
Beatrice Sextorf Wichita, Kans.,
and Wilhelmina Means, Detroit,
Mich.
The Imperial Director Of Fra
ternal Relations Is Charles F.
Williams Of Memphis, Tenn. The
Deputy Directors of Fraternal Re-
lations, are: Carl L. Wilson, Day.
ton, Ohio, and David Muckle Of
Portsmouth, Va.
The Imperial Marshall Is James
P. Nelson Of Newark, N. J. and his
deputy marshalls are Maceo Brod-
max, Denver; Colo; Dewitt Atkins,
Ann Arbor, Mich; Lee Roy Steele,
Alexandria, Va; Lewis Reed of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Virgil Means
Of Detroit, Mich.
Imperial Deputies at Large are
c. Stircle Patterson, Richmond,
Ind; Alvin Moore, Buffalo, NY;
B. Albert Ford, Providence, RI;
S. M. Martin, Birmingham, Ala. ;
Wilton Boatman, Detroit, Mich. /;
Walter Goodlow, Los Angeles,
Calf; Raymond Holmes, Prince
ton, N. j.; George Wilmore, New
ark, N. j.; Frank Garrison, Sr.,
Waterloo, Ia; T. J. Mitchell,
Huntington, West, Va; George o.
Dean, Key West, Fla, and Frank
G. Burnett, Durham, N. c.
Actual Past Imperial Potentates
of the Order are John H. Murphy,
Jr., of the Afro-American news
paper family of Baltimore, Md,
and Raymond e. Jackson Of Buf-
falo, NY.
Honorary Past Imperial Poten-
tates are: George w. Crawford,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Shriners Officers,
Names Of Temples
Continued From Page 1-B)

Continued From Page 1-B)
tors are Leon s. Calhoun, Wash
ington, D. G. and James A. Pur-
gerson, Chicago, Ill.
William e. Redd Of Boston,
Mass, is Imperial Program Direc-
tor.
DR.. Charles M. Sexton Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, is Imperial Chap
lain and director Of religious work.
The Imperial Lecturer is Bishop
Howard z. Plummer of Ports
mouth, Va. and Norwood Rogers
Of Detroit, Mich, Is Deputy In
perial Lecturer. DR.. Sexton Is
local arrangements chairman OF
this years national convention.
The Deputy Imperial Recorder is
J. Wilson Jeffries of Lynchburg,
Va.
The Imperial Advisor to the
Daughters Of Isis Is William B
Carter Of New York City, NY.
J. e. Dickson is Chief of Exalted
Pass; Henry G. Walton, New Yori
City, Director Of Finance and
James c. Gillian, Deputy Director
Of Finance, Clarksdale, Miss.
The Imperial Custodian is Rob-
ert w. Campbell Of Washington
DC.
The directors Of the Shrine Tub
erculosis and Cancer Research
Foundation are: DR.. H. M. Ladrey
of Alexandria, Va, chairman; di-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

field; Sudan Temple No. SO, Cham
paign; Bagdad Temple No. 104,
Cairo; Aahmes Temple No. 1872,
East st. Louis.
INDIANA
Persian Temple No. 46, Indian
apolis; Saudi Temple No. so, Fort
Wayne; Cawthar Temple No. 11S,
Evansville; FL Fora Temple No.
124, Kokomo; Tyre Temple No.
129, Richmond; Mahomet Temple
No. 1874, East Chicago.
IOWA
Zeid Temple No. 80, Des Moines
and Bashir Temple No. 156, Wat
erloo.
Emith Temple No. 80, Wichita;
Kora Temple No. 33, Kansas City;
Oasis Temple No. 20, Topeka.
KENTUCKY
Damascus Temple No. So, Louis
vile; Rajah Temple No. 90, Hop
kinsville; Aleikum Temple No. SO,
Covington; Ismid Temple No. 11o,
Lexington; Balkis Temple No.
157, Lynch.
LOUISIANA
Plata Temple No. IS, New
Orleans; Abdul Temple No. "a,
Shreveport; AL Kadr Temple No.
153, Lake Charles; Ismael Temple
No. 154, Baton Rouge; Ghadur
Temple No. 161, New Iberia.
MARYLAND
Jerusalem Temple No. 4, Balti-
more.
MASSACHUSETTS
Syria Temple No. 81, Boston.
MICHIGAN
Marracci Temple No. 13, Detroit.
MINNESOTA
Fezzan Temple No. 26, Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI
Karun Temple, No. 48, Gulfport;
Hegira Temple No. 81, McComb;
Rissah Temple No. 130, Jackson;
Hira Temple No. 131, Clarksdale;
Minaret Temple No. 1876, Tupelo;
! Arabesque Temple No. 1873, Laurel;
Tai Mahal Temple No. 1877, Meri-
dian; Al Borak Temple No. 1873,
Greenville, and Tunis Temple No.
141, Tunica.
MISSOURI
Allah Temple No. 6, Kansas
City and Medinah Temple No. 80,
st. Louis.
NEBRASKA
zaha Temple No. 81, Omaha.
NEW JERSEY
Golconda Temple No. "a, New
ark; Azure Temple No. 3S, At
lantic City; Mahja Temple No. Al,
Asbury Park; zamora Temple No.
73, Camden and Khufu Temple
No. 120, Trenton, N. J.
NEW YORK
Medinah Temple No. 10, New
York City; Hadji Temple No. 81,
Buffalo; Allepo Temple No. SS,
Syracuse and Abu Bekr No. 81,
Brooklyn.
NORTH CAROLINA
Arabian Temple No. AZ, New
Bern; Rameses Temple No. 81,
Charlotte; Kindah Temple No. 62,
Fayetteville; Mizpah Temple No.
66, Goldsboro; Khalif Temple No.
IA, Greensboro; Ouda Temple No.
lat, Maxton; Habib Temple No.
159, Wilmington; Gizeh Temple
No. 1872, Asheville; Imran No. 1853,
Henderson; Sethos Temple No.
ITO, Winston Salem; Rofelt Pasha
Temple No. 175, Rocky Mount and
Zafa Temple No. 176; Kabala No.
1T, Raleigh.
OHIO
El Hasa Temple No. %, Cleve-
land; Mecca Temple No. 43, Toll
edo; ALA Baba Temple No. SO,
Columbus; Sinaa Temple No. 80,
Cincinnati and Amer Temple No.
107, Dayton.
OKLAHOMA
Alaraf Temple No. 20, Oklahoma
City; Menes Temple No. 80, Law
ton, Okla; Murat Temple No. 65,
Ardmore; zoan Temple No. 100,
Tulsa and EIira Temple No. 116.
OREGON
Nina Temple No. 68, Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pyramid Temple No. 1, Phila-
delphia; Sahara Temple No. 2,
Pittsburgh, and Himyar Temple
No. IT, Harrisburg.
--@-- wcJw An
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Beaumont; Ell Katid Temple No.
85, Galveston; Moussa Temple No.
106, San Antonio; Makalia Tenn
pie No. 174, Corpus Christi; Orc
Temple No. 8, Ell Paso; Siwah
Temple No. 1Os, Abilene and Ozair
Temple No. 146, Amarillo.
VIRGINIA
Magnus Temple No. 13, Alexan-
dria; Mocha Temple No. 8, Rich
mond; Arabia Temple No. IL,
Portsmouth; Alladin Temple No.
Ill, Ronoake; zem Temple No.
122, Newport News and Kuwta
Temple No. 126 Danville, Va.
WASHINGTON
Benz Hassan Temple No. 81,
Seattle.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
TENNESSEE

Moolah Temple No. 81, Mem.
|phis; Almas Temple No. II, Alcoa;
Keblah Temple No. 7S, Knoxville;
Fatima Temple No. 1o1, Bristol;
Hella Temple No. 105, Nashville;
Hyksos Temple No. 1923, Chatta-
nooga; Hasan Temple No. 100
Kingsport; zarah Temple No. 151,
Jackson and Al Uzza Temple No.
169, Somerville.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Abdul Temple No. 1873, Hunting
ton.
WISCONSIN
zembo Temple No. 10, Milwau-
kee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
TEXAS

Medji Temple No. 45, Fort
Worth; zalat Temple No. 164,
Dallas; Aquaba Temple No. 173,
Longview; Doric Temple No. TO,
Houston; Nafud Temple No. 80,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
WEST VIRGINIA

Nile Temple No. 27, Matrins-
burg; Salaam Temple No. 83, and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
SOUTH CAROLINA

Menzel Temple No. 35, Lancas-
ter; Azzam Temple No. "a, An
derson; Kaaba Temple No. 80
Conway; Cairo Temple No. 1926
Columbia; Arabian Temple No
139, Charleston; Azah No. 140
Greenville; Crescent Temple No
14s, Florence; Tamin Temple No
1856, spartanburg; Jeddah Temple
No. 100, Orangeburg; Bejilah No
169; Marion and Al Bahr Temple
No. 178, Camden.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
ILLINOIS

Arabic Temple No. A, Chicago;
Kamar Temple No. SO, Spring
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
GEORGIA

Masab Temple No. II, Macon;
Omar Temple No. 21, Savannah;
Stollxin Temple No. %, Augusta;
Amman Temple No. 81, Fitzger-
aid; Nabbar Temple No. 12S, At
lanta; Al Raldm, Albany; Al Far
uk Temple No. 145; Bokar Tenn
pie 166, cambridge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

COAL pot belly stove. complete
with everything. $40 l50l0 Pep
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

WINDOW accessories. finest made
reasonable price: venetian blinds,
aluminium storm windows, doors
aluminium outside awnings. door
canopies. folding doors, iron stair
rails. venetian blind repair serv-
ice, everything sold installed; es-
tablished 1913 Rudy Nagode.
w 1854. 9 a m. to 9 D. m.
SANA Bleach washing fluid deliv-
ereo 40c gallon, 4 gallons 81 40;
Eagle Stamps EV. 1-0943.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

HOSPITAL bed and mattress, $40;
all day Saturday and Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

RCA l6-inch television, crotch ma
hogany cabinet. excellent condi-
ton; pair of printed drapes, each
panel 63x3O YF 2-I24Q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

CAMERA, wise. windows, cabinet,
SO; bicycle. radio. micrometer.
electric motor, IS; guns, tools,
stove, aluminium Window-d door,
typewriter. television; electric
guitar; power-saw. drill; air COM
pressor, refrigerator. miscellane-
Gus. 37033 Vine, Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

SOFA, beautiful condition, $35; wall
nut bedroom set, $25: rollaway
bed, So; sewing machine, So.
w, 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

3 TYPING swivel chairs. Call
AN. l-0650.
FENCE, lis #. of #. link fence
with posts and top bars. $50.
732-8585.
BICYCLES, 24-26 inch. rebuilt S14:
6 #. glass showcase $40; in gar
age at 1919 East 67th, after
daily.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
WALLPAPER 15c
Per Roll
LOUIS .MILNER co.
125ll ST. Clair Ave.
CL. 1858

DOLL buggy. almost new. 81;
child's piano, baby grand style
So; black and white lamps, S.
each; 2 pair lined drapes, u
inches long, SIS. RE. 1-5549.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
TYpewriters Repaired
CLEANED OILED . DAYS EWES.
PICKUP ~ 1-E1Qn
DELIVER w. s)bO

NEW piece built-in bathroom
outfit. in pastel colors, SIS. Stall
shower complete with fittings,
new. slightly scratched, S25;
dealer. EX. l-4837.
BILL & Kicks Furniture & Ap-
pliance at l2817 ST. Clair, phone
541-6579 best buys on used fur
niture and appliances are CIV
ing away an piece dining room
set, Saturday. March 31st. 1852
Just come in, drop your name
and address in the box You
may be the lucky winner. Draw
ing at 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Club to View
Travelogue

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H.
Brown, of Wilmington, will pre-
sent a travelogue and show pic
lures of the Scandinavian coun-
tries at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club on
Thursday, February %, at 2 p.
m. Mrs. William D Kirk, presi-
dent, will conduct the business
session. Mrs. Lawrence c. Ell
lery is chairman of the hostess
committee which includes Mrs.
Charles L. Cureton Ill, Mrs. Per-
kins Stats, Mrs. Robert H. Den
ney, and Mrs. Avery Clifton,
and Mrs. Walter Gibe. Plans
are going forward for the sew
ing contest which will be fea-
tured on the program of the
club on Thursday, March 8, at
2 p. m. At that time Mrs. Cum
minis E. Speakman, Sr., will be
the speaker and also serve as
commentator for the contest.
Mrs. William Schoolfield heads
the hostess committee.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
First District
Democratic Club
lnStalls Heads

Newly elected officers of the
Democratic Club of the First
Representative District of Kent
County, Smyrna, were installed
Tuesday as follows: Mrs. Mary
Ennis, president; Linden S.
Doughten, Jr., secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Haas, treasurer; Those ap-
pointed to committees are: Al
len Moffitt, chairman; Charles
Blendt, and Mrs. Esther Pratt.
Ways and Means; Elmer Pratt
and James Truitt, Board of Di-
rectors; Mrs. Pauline Francis.
chairman, Mrs. Ruth Rusby,
Henry I. Price, and Edward
Wilson, membership; Bruce En-
mis-, chairman, Robert Collins,
and Linden Doughten, Jr., pub
licity; Robert Collins, chairman,
William Doughten, and Clarence
Blendt, auditing; Charles King,
chairman, Vernon Ford, and Lin
den Doughten, ST., entertain
ment; Mrs. Saddle Lafferty,
chairman, Mrs. Florence Ford,
and Mrs. Pearl Gooden, refresh
ments; Delegates named to the
Delaware Federation of Demo-
cratic Clubs Convention in April
are: Mrs. Mary Ennis, Mrs. Ruth
Rusby, Mrs. Pat Busker, Lin
den Doughten, Sr., and Walter
Handsberry. Alternates to the
convention are Mrs. Saddle Laf-
ferty, Vernon Ford, Mrs. Bea
Blendt, Mrs. Pearl Gooden, and
Edward Wilson. Regular meet
ings of the club will be held the
third Tuesday of each month at
800 p. m. A covered dish sup
per is planned for Tuesday,
March 20, at $50 p. M, at the
Youth Center. On that evening
there will be a guest speaker.
Since January the membership
of the Democratic Club of the
First Representative District has
been increasing. The entire
membership us urged to be pres
ent for the dinner meeting of
March 20.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Curtain at 7:4O'
Window Display

A window display with an or
iental flavor has been arranged
in the Commerce Street window
of the Golden Pharmacy which
calls attention to the project of
the Twentieth Century Club of
sponsoring Curtain at TAO p.
M" at the Smyrna Theatre. The
proceeds from the ticket sale
will be used for the commun-
ity service projects of the club,
chief among them the restora-
ton of The Lindens at Duck
Creek. Tickets are available
for one dollar from all club
members. A committee of club
women spent considerable time
and thought in the choice of a
| fitting film, and selected Bridge
to the Sum-" featuring Carroll
Baker and James Shigeta, who
was seen recently here in Flow
er Drum Song" The film tells
the story of an American Girl
in wartime Tokyo, and is bas-
ed on a story of the same name
which was read by many in
abridged form when it appeared
in The Readers Digest. This is
premiere showing in this area
of the film which has not been
seen in cities such as Philadel-
phia or Wilmington. There will
be one show only which will
start at TAO p. M, on Tuesday,
March 6
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Out on Arrival

Thirty-five volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Company an
swered an alarm at l0:45 p. m,
last Friday at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. John Pappas, North
Dupont Parkway where an oil
burner backf1red. There was no
damage and the fire was out on
arrival of the flremen.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Mcclellan Subpoenos Estes;
Freeman Dismisses Ralph

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee, disclosed today he has
subpoenaed Estes for ques-
tioning about alleged influence
deals with Government Off
cials.
He also announced he Is
throwing "a dozen more inves-
tigators, maybe more" into the
widening investigation. The
Senate group expects to start
hearings this month.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said there was no
discussion Of the Estes case
in a breakfast conference Of
D m ocratic congressional
leaders with President Kennedy
today.
Senator Mansfield added that
he believes the investigation
is in very good hands," since
it is being conducted by Sem
/ ator Mcclellan. He said he
is quite certain that Senator
Mcclellan will get to the bot.
, tom of this and lay all the
cards on the table"
Estes has been indicted OF
See ESTES, Page A
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Rx for S.W. .Eyesore:
Just q Good Paint Job

To make it fit in with its
new surroundings, GSA wanted
to transform the exterior by
construction of q pre-cast stone
screen around all four sides.
Ralph Walker. an architect
member Of the arts group,
pooh-poohed the idea of up
grading the buildings facade.
"a screen just becomes a
source Of monotony," said Mr..
Walker. cit bothers me that
you'll have just a single mass.
1t'll make a box Of the build
ing"
]. Roland Snyder of GSA
said all GSA wanted was "en-
couragement to do a proper
job" He added that the build
ling would not be torn down ano
I'VE are just offering to brins
lit up to standard. We thinI
this is economically the way tt
bring it up to date"
Mr.. Walker was unimpressed
lOfI the concrete structure, HI
said:
"To me, it's q better building
ithan the buildings that vii
stand alongside it."
Evening star., 1962-05-16
New Measure
Pressed for
Philippines
BY the Associated Press

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee today approved a
new measure to provide for
payment Of STA million in World
War II damage claims In the
Philippines.
The legislation represents a
second attempt to gain House
approval for a bill whose defeat
in the House last week caused
Philippine President Diosdado
Macapagal to postpone a sched-
uled visit to Washington next
month.
The substitute differs from
the original only in a provision
that individuals or groups re-
ceiving damage claim payments
in excess Of $25. 900 must REIN
vest the additional amounts in
the Philippine Islands. About
$4,000 claimants are involved.
Representative Zablocki,
Democrat of Wisconsin, sponsor
Of both the original and the
substitute measure, said the
committee vote Of approval
was IS to 4.
Speaker Mccormack, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, earlier
had predicted the new measure
had a good chance Of House
passage.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Europe Prepares
US. Toriff War

BRUSSELS. May 16 (AP).-
Europe's Common Market TO-
day prepared for a tariff war
with the United States If the
American government decides
to apply increased tariffs on
European goods.
The ministerial council of the
European Economic Commun-
ity agreed yesterday on a list
of American merchandise from
which q choice can be made II
the United States applies higher
tariffs, notably to Belgian car
pets'and sheet glass.
american products considered
to be subject to higher tariffs
in the case Of reprisals include
certain textiles. chemical prod
|ucts and pottery.
The council has urged con-
tinued consultations with Amer
lean officials to find a more
satisfactory solution before
higher United States tariffs are
introduced.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Towes Renominoted for Governor;
Brewster, SickIes and Miller Win

patronage deal between him
and Gov. Tawes.
Mr.. Pollack, who switched
his support from Gov. Tawes
10 MI. MahoIey this year, also
apparently suffered d setback
in his home district in Balti-
more. There, his hand picked
candidate for State Senator,
incumbent j. Alvin Jones, ran
behind Mrs. Verda Welcome
who led an anti-Pollack ticket
The Jones' Welcome vote was
so close, though. that the out
come may not be determined
until an official canvass Of
ballots. s s
Mr.. Hume, who conducted a
campaign for clean govern
nlent. was the apparent bene-
ficiary in the brawl between
Gov. Tawes and Mr.. Mahoney.
A relative newcomer to Mary
land politics, Mr.. Hume came
within 5000 votes of MFR. Ma
honey.
Gov. Tawes' tally this year
dropped sharply from the
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Sosscer's $ Grip Broken
By County Insurgents

remains in organization hands,
and even this conceivably
could swing to the rebels after
tomorrow's recount. Incum-
bent M. Bayne Brooke defeated
insurgent Horace w. White, jr.
by a 48-vote margin.
In the commissioners con-
test. organization incumbent:
Frank j. Lastner, Mr.. Brooke
and Chairman Jesse S. Bag
|gett held their places. The two
new voices on the board will
be Independents Mrs. Gladys
Spellman and Robert F. Sut.
phin. Out Of the running wa.
organization incumbent Her.
bert W. Reicheit, former chair.
man Of the board.
1t was q singing blow to ths
tightly-knit organization which
has been led for so many year,
by Lansdale G. Sasscer. sr. Tit
former Representative. countet
on by the State administration
to deliver Prince Georges, failes
|! to come across with victories
for Gov. Tawes and q running
J See PRINCE GEORGES, c.!
Evening star., 1962-05-16

261.594 votes he received in the
1858 Democratic primary.
With only three of the LAT
polling places missing, Gov
.TAwes had i76.0l6 votes, Mr.
Mahpney l24,3el and Mr.. Hume
Il17,221. Mr.. Hume carrieG
Montg ome cry and Primes
Georges Counties. He shovel
a good deal of strength in tn,
Southern Maryland countie
where he has carried on ,
campaign against slot machines
Unit Vote Division
Gov. Tawes apparently col.
lected lot Of the total 15S
unit votes, Mr.. Mahoney 81
and Mr.. Hume IA. Under
the unit system, which weighs
primary elections heavily III
favor of the rural areas, each
county and legislative district
Of Baltimore City receives O
number Of unit votes equal to
See MARYLAND. Page C-s
Evening star., 1962-05-16
By the Associated Press

The Senate pumped more
Juice into its investigation Of the
Billie Sol Estes case today as an
other Government aide. former
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture James T. Ralph, was fired
for his connection with the
free-wheeling financier.
Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man, himself bombarded by Re-
publican demands that he re-
sign, dismissed Mr.. Ralph yes
terday, saying an FBI inves-
tigation showed Estes had paid
some of Mr.. Ralph's telephone
bills.
Mr.. Ralph, a Kennedy ad-
ministration appointee who
stepepd down last February as
an Assistant Secretary to be-
come an agriculture attache.
said his firing was unjustified
and came as a complete sur
prise. He said he planned to
issue a statement later.
In his year as Assistant Sec
Iretary, Mr.. Ralph was in charge
of the departments crop-con-
Itrol, price-support and grair
Istorage programs.
j Estes was one Of Texas big
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff writer

The Fine Arts Commission
believes a good paint job is all
that's needed to make q big
concrete warehouse "compati-
BILE" with all the modern office
buildings going up in the
Southwest urban renewal area.
The commission, it seems,
thinks the building would be
more honest" that way.
First agreeing, at its meeting
today, to permit the General
Seryic es Administration tc
study a face lifting for the
building at a cost Of 81 million
the commission quickly changed
its mind and voted for paint
only.
The dreary-looking seven.
story warehouse is close tC
many monumental buildings tt
be constructed by the Govern.
ment and private redevelopers
Located at Seventh and [
streets S.W., it dates from 1884
All but one and a half floor
have been converted for officl
luse by GSA's regional office.