davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
awes Rights Orders Urged

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 CAP).
-Maryland's interracial COM
mission wants Gov. Tawes to
issue some civil rights executive
orders and directives as q
memorial to President Ken
nedy.
William c. Rogers, ST., chair
man of the Commission on In
terracial Problems and Rela-
tons. asked in a letter for four
executive orders to State Off
Gals and one directive to bust
ness and industry.
Mr.. Rogers said they would
constitute significant frs t
steps in continuing the great
work Of the late President and
in part meet the challenge
given President johnson"
The suggested directive would
urge Maryland business and
industry to recruit and promote
employees solely on the basis Of
qualifications and merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02


persons from speaking on Vir-
ginia campuSes which derive
financial aid from the State.
Mr.. Stone indicated he had
the support of other legislators
but refused to name them. He
said Il don't know if I will
introduce the bill or if someone
else will. I've heard of other
legislators of far more promin-
ent stature than I say they
were interested in it,"
The Virginia bill would be
patterned after North Caro-
hna's controversial speaker
ban law" adopted this year,
Mr.. Stones brother is Senator
Clarence Stone of Stoneville,
N. c., the president of the
North Carolina Senate who was
largely responsible for pushing
the measure through last
spring.
The North Carolina law bans
spec hes by Communists
Fifth Amendment Commu-
nists" and those who have ever
advocated violent overthrow
of the Constitution" at State
supported schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
TO Area Schools
To Hear Program
On Atomic Energy

This Atomic World" a DEM
onstration lecture program will
be presented by the Oak Ridge
Institute Of Nuclear Studies
at several Washington area
schools during the month of
December.
Similar travelling exhibits.
each designed to provide the
public with a better under
standing of atomic energy, visit
schools throughout the United
States. Jack w. Leddon, of the
Tennessee institute will present
the Washington series at the
following schools:
December 2, Mckinley High
School; December 8, Western;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Why generals have
always had a
tent Of their own.

Thoughts on first class rave-a series by American Anes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

December 4. Immaculate: De-
cember 5. Georgetown Vista
ton Preparatory School, and
December 6, Woodward School
for Boys.
Also. December 10. The Sid
well Friends School: December
IL, St Cecelia's Academy. De-
cember IL. Ballou; December IS,
Holy Trinity; and December Is,
Aberdeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

The University Of Virginia
has averaged one Communist
speaker a year in recent years,
usually Russian diplomats.
Considerable controversy was
caused last spring by the ap-
pearances on the Virginia
campus of George Lincoln
Rockwell, head of the Ameri-
can Nazi Party, and Gus Hall,
head of the American Com
munist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
FBI Agents Appointed

RICHMOND. Dec. 2 CAP-
Joseph D. Purvis, special agent
in charge of the Norfolk office
of the FBI, will succeed Earl E.
Brown as special agent In
charge Of the Richmond office.
Mr.. Brown was named Satur-
day to take charge Of the
Cleveland office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
First Concert Slated

The Kensington- Wheaton
Community Symphony Orches-
ira, directed by John Stephens,
will present its first concert
next Sunday at $50 pm. in Al
bert Einstein High School in
Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Maryland to Study
Oh-Truck BETTING

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 CAP).-
The Maryland Crime Investi-
eating Committee, a private or
ganization, has agreed to study
legalized lotteries and off-track
betting at the suggestion of
City Controller Hyman A.
FRESHMAN.
Mr.. Freshman proposed the
study in a search for a new re-
venue source for the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Resident Burned
AT D. c. ViIIuqe

An elderly resident of D. c.
Village was burned this morn
ing when the bedclothing
caught fire in his room in the
villages infirmary.
He was identified by David
Schwartz. the administrator, as
Joseph Hall. 70. His injuries
were reported as not serious.
The fire was confined to Mr..
Halls room and other patients
were not evacuated, Mr..
Schwartz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
WSSC Sets
4 Hearings
On Proposals

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will hold
four public hearings this
month to discuss the annual
budget, proposed sub-districts
with special rates and proposed
fee increases for new buildings.
A hearing will be held at 8
pm. December 10 in the coun-
ty commissioners room at the
Upper Marlboro Courthouse to
discuss q sub-district for the
Western Branch Drainage Ba-
sin in Prince Georges County.
A So million regional sewerage
system is planned for the ba-
sin.
On December IL, at 8 pm. in
the County Building auditori-
UNI in Rockville, the commits
sion will hear comments on a
proposed sub district for a
planned 81 million water prof.
ect to service the Damascus
area of Montgomery County.
The proposed $49.7 million
budget for 1864 and a $24.2
million budget for the first half
of 1865 will be discussed at 8
pm. in the commission hearing
room of the WSSC headquart-
ers in Hyattsville. No increases
in water consumption and sew
er usage rates are proposed.
A hearing will be held De-
cember II for proposed increas-
es in fees for new water-house
connections. The fees would af-
feet new or existing buildings
which are connected to the
WSSC water system for the
first time in 1864. This hearing
is scheduled for 10 am. in the
commission headquarters at
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

human relations and biracial
committees to "reaffirm the
common objective. which is the
complete eliminate noof racial
discrimination and segregation
and to redouble their efforts
toward that end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Speaker Ban Bill
Slated in Virginia

ROANOKE, Va Dec 2 CAP).-Pans being to draft
bill to ban unAmecan" speakers Stae-supported college
campuses in Virginia.
State Senator William Of Martnsvle, of the
leaders of the said the weekend he thinks
will be introduced in the 1864 general assembly
The bill would prohibit Communists other related
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

The privacy the roomnes the comfort and the overall atmosphere
ease the burden Of travel for under pressure.
Business travellers have been the manay company some
25years Fully 86% OF all trips strictly for business And
first class service emerged as the result Of just this
designed for the socaed carriage trade and it is not an
investment in luxury
It's an investment in the man who gets off the Plane
Hyou would like know about habits patterns the
business traveller please Director Bureau Of Travel Analysis
American Airines Inc, 633 Third Ave. New York IT. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

1t is not because rank hath its privileges.
The reason is much simpler.
The man who's supposed to be thinking
about the battle needs place to do itin.
It's the same with the extra service that
general GETS The idea is to free him from
the usual annoyances SO he can concentrate
on getting the war won.
These are also the reasons man with
business on his mind flies first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ON THE AIR
A Second
Chance
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Not too many performers get second whack
at network series and you can be sure that
Jimmy Dean will be playing it country cool this
time. He knows who and what to thank, a
record c'Big Bad John') that revived his career,
plus pinch-hitting appearance on the Tonight
show.
The networks sat UP sharply when Dean rang
up one of the top ratings in the Tonight show his
tory and ABC-TV, with the most open time and
the best offer, got him.
His new variety series will bow September
10 (Thursdays PM, and Dean, a mature per-
former who will remember how 1t went when
the Madison Avenue boys came down in cow
boy boots and took over his Washington CHS
morning show, will be In charge all the way If
the show flops, it'll be his fault this time.
Meanwhile, the lankey Texan gets week
of on-the-air conditioning on Tennessee ErnieS
time this week (ABC-D as old Ernie heads
for Hawaii.
" Magazine, Washington, D. C.. July n. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
STATE LAW ALLOWS EMPLOYEES
 ITO RUN FOR n0N.PARTISAN OFFICE

state personnel interested in running for or being appoint ed to borough assemblies, city councils, school boards, plan ming and zoning commissions and other local offices.
 Beard said the state provi- sion does not preclude en- ployees from seeking election or appointment to positions of non-partisan nature. In such cases, however, state person nel would be expected to dis qualify themselves as to issues where there is conflict of in terest or where service in a local office would interfere with performance of state dut- ies.
 Beard said the same ruling would be applicable to state employees working on pro- grams financed with federal matching money who are sub- ject to restrictions under the federal Hatch Act.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
FORMER ESKA
 RESIDENT DIES

Arthur Waldamar Johnson. 56, who had lived in Alaska for the past IA years, died Friday, Aug. 16, in Presbyteri- an Community Hospital in An chorage.
 Johnson lived at Jonesville from 1850 to 1856, where he was an employee of Evan Jones Coal Co.,, and also made his home in Palmer for about two years before going to Peters Creek. Living at Mile g on the Glenn Highway, he owned the Peters Creek Shopping Gen. ter.
 He was born Nov. 21, 1906, at Brunette, Washington.
 Survivors are his widow, Lorraine, and a son, John Ar thur, 13; also four brothers, George, of Eska; Theodore, Ia coma, Wash; Jalmar, Buckley, Wash; and Wayne, Black Dia- mond, Wash. Others are three sisters, Mrs. Irene Wilkinson of Eska, with whom Johnson came to Alaska; Mrs. Ellen Sorensen and Mrs. Alma Sor- ensen, both of Graham, Wash.
 Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 19, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Anchorage. Burial will be at Buckley, Wash.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

posts are George Ed Smith, Lew Hanks, and Joyce Kerttu- la, all of Palmer, and Barbara Kalmbach of Wasilla. Two men from Eagle River have also fill ed for the schoi board. They are Ralph Mills and Dale Pier son. Sixteen petitions in all have been filed for the seven school board posts.
 Only two have filed for bor- ough assemblyman from Sec ton 2.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
FIVE FILE FOR BOROUGH ASSEMBLY

With the dust settled in the last-minute furry of filing for borough posts in the projected Sept. IF Captain Cook borough election, there appear to be five candidates for borough assem- blyman from Section 1. They are Kenneth Gillow, Wasilla; Robert Vroman, Houston; Rose Palmquist, Houston; Robert Burner, Willow; and William P. Orzechowski, Talkeetna.
 Filing for the school board
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Court May Hear Injunction Suit

that neither the spirit of the law nor the actual law has been carried out by by-passing the regularly filed petitions for incorporation. The affidavit also alleged that the Matanus- ka-Susitna petition has never ben reviewed by the Boundary Commission as required by law.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
(Continued on page 8)

their views on the formation of a borough, that they would be given no choice in location of the borough seat, that District : citizens would be deprived of the right to have adequate re- presentation on the borough as- sembly and school board, that the majority of the people feel
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

State personnel director John s. Beard said last week that state law does not prohibit participation in non-partisan political activity by state em- ployees.
 He made the comment in re- sponse to inquiries as to the effect of state prohibitions against political activity upon
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

MVCCA MEETS MONDAY
 The Matanuska Valley Grip pied Children's Association will meet Monday, Aug. 26, at 8 pm. in the ACCA clinic in the Center Theatre Building.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Producers Council, Unite d
States Savings and Loan
League, Associated General
Contractors Of America and
National Association of Mu-
tual Savings Banks.
Fannie Mae" was founded
in 1888 as a part of the Re-
construction Finance Corp.
and has grown from a modest
operation to its present po-
sition as a major national
institution Of secondary mort
gage credit. 1t was formed
originally to help home fl
nancing by providing a sec
ondary market outlet for FILA
mortgages which we're not
readily acceptable to private
investors. In 1948 it expanded
its activities to include VA
mortgages.
The agency now is a part
Of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. In its Is years
Of operation it has purchased
$l2 billion Of FHA and VA
mortgages, providing financ-
ing directly or indirectly for
l,250,000 homes.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

at a reception and dinner at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel. 1t
will be sponsored by IL in
dustry organizations.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon will be the principal
speaker at the Industry Sa-
lutte to FNMA." Guest of
honor will be j. Stanley
Baug h m a n, preside t Of
FNMA.
Dale Thompson Of Kansas
City, president of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of
America, is chairman of the
event. On the committee also
is w. Evans Buchanan of
Rockville, president of the
National Association of Home
Builders.
Other sponsoring organiza-
tions are the American Bank
ers Association, A American
Land Title Association, Home
Manufacturers Association,
National League of Insured
Savings Institutions, National
Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation, National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards,
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Fannie Mae Salute Slated

National leaders in the
mortgage finance, home
building G and construction
fields will pay tribute to the
Federal National Mortgage
Association, February IL, on
the agency's 25th anniversary.
The tribute to the agency,
more Familiarity known as
Fannie Mae" is scheduled
Evening star., 1963-01-26
TlUO Charming Homes in
Hutumar
BOTH OPEN SUNDAY Is
loolo GARY ROAD

Many deluxe features in this ottroetive home All rooms
on one level bedrooms boths. beautiful living room
with fireploee den and mods roon 2eor eoroee; reor
potio; full dir conditioning Approx. ocres Of gently
rolling ground Priced lew 4os Immedioe occupancy.
Mrs. crondoll, 365-7l52
TO Reach Ont Rper Rd through Gary Rd, roht
to f00f0 aud open SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MONDAY Nssv1

Afternoon, Cont.
loo q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Hospital dramas starring John BeFadino
and featuring Emily Mclaughlin. Roy
Thinnes and Jana Taylor.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "The Collar" An Anglican priest,
captured and put to torture by Indians,
undereoes an ordeal which reveals to
him the nature Of his religion. David
NRen stars. tRepeat)
1:30 q V BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Self-improvement course for area women.
q DIVORCE COURT.
] Hour. A wife charges her husband
with persistenty spying on her at her
job and falsely accusing her Of in
facilities
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary PFinz Is featured.
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience Participation Game. Color.
Dennis James, NC.
@ PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Janis Paige and Sam
levenSon.
2:2o 9 ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
2:25 q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
Floyd Kalber reporting.
q CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
2:3o q THE DOCTORS.
Hospital dramas Ann Williams is featured.
g THE ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials. Iron HoIyEoodl
q HOUSE PARTY.
Audience participation Art LnkIetter,
host
2.55 a ISA H0WAPD NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Channel 7-Tv NEWS Leader of the Nations Capital

2:25-2:SO pm. Monday through Friday
ASSOC pm. Monday through Friday
6:3O-7:SO pm. Monday through Friday
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
News of BIuehoot and Meriwether

me reIt Pi1ochle Party. Miss
S1e-yle Wheeler President Of
the B-sckseet III Club will pre-
sent the rug Closing the evenilg
the club members sod lunch
consisting of d0ugts- cookies,
coffee. and KOol sde We would
Ike 70 take this time 70 thank
Nr HarEOOd for showing the
movie. eTe-yole Eho attended il,
and also everyone Eho took
chances on the rug Our III club
and leaders are most spPrecia-
i've
IrEl1 N.ewaId Of Hayre vas =
Monday luncheon guest al the
Saazsland home.
Deepest sympathy goes out 70
the family Of Mrs Angie Bruno
Eho passed away this past week
u Great Pals
julius Phistfer vas = Black
foot VISITOR a. the Sangsland
home Monday and later made =
business trip 20 Browning
We we're 80 sorTy 70 hear about
Mrs Ida Connolly having to De
hOsPIcaIIZed from = bad fall
Mrs Connolly IS back home
again now and Ee wIsh her .
speedy recovery
The N055y Larsons visited al
the Mrs Lorinta Brown home
Sunday evening
June Keller spent the weekend
at the SaloLs home
Due 20 the weather the Keller
did not attend school
Monday Being Mrs Keller vas
not here 20 cook for the school
Mrs Reagan cooked
The Fred Stones we're Cut
Bank visitors Tuesday and also
VISITED with Mrs Msrgie Guard
pee and family
Nr and Mrs Harold Brewer
left on Tuesday % return 70 their
home al MossyrOck, Washington
after spending the weekend here
with HsrOld's parents. called
here BY the illness Of his moth
eT
The Larry WhitfOrds were Sat
u7dsy visitors at the D0nny Ma
gee home
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish 20 welcome the fol,
lowing as new members Of the
Glacier Reporter family and to
thank them for their subscrip-
tons during January and Febr.
uzry: Katie Upham Croft, Cut
Bank: Mrs. Charlotte Bridges,
Eagle Butte. South Dakota: Cath
erine Taggzrt. Ogdensburg. New
York: Robert c. Brown, city:
Mary Louise Talks About, Bus
BY: Lewis J. veiIle, walla waIla.
Washington: Shirley Anne Cali
nesux, Chicago, Illinois; and Rex
Baker. Billings.
Benton Juneau. City: Marie
Fox, Flandreau, South Dakota:
Gary L Hopkins. Bloomington.
Illinois and George Morris. Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
HEART
BUTTE
news
5y John Tsissy

Every thing is sbOut the same
only change is the weather and
all spring birds have arrived and
every one seems 20 be happy.
Last Sunday the stick games
had visitors from ArIee and had
good eompetion- All had q good
time.
Saturday night some boys were
riding in a car Geo Aims back
bought and the Police was after
them When they drove into a
bull pine tree and knocked IT
down and the car straddle the
tree that was the end Of the run
Next day one Of the boys had
q patch across his nose.
The boys showed up for work
Monday morning but il was
stOrming 70 bad Henry Evans
came had On . long over coat
and q piece Of rag for a belt.
the boys told him that he had a
good belt he tod them that II
vas his dish rag
Buster Pollock left last Sun
day for Alaska he went by
plane his family are home TO
take care Of the place
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Tatsey. from
Lower Blacktail were visitors
around Heart Butte.
There has been some new hats
the women been wearing 70
church on Sundays. one had q
feather on il 50 IL must be spring.
guess who?
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

Secretary of State Dean Rusk's
new Negotiations with the Soyiets
on Berlin is doing Us no good
with the Germans, who fear ap-
peasement or concession, invOlv-
ing the rights Of West Berliners.
The attitude Of French Presi-
dent Charles DeGaulle, who Op-
poses talks, seems a stronger one
10 many Germans, but Washing
ton Is going ahead with the nego-
tiations. West Germany, already
leaning toward France, is thus
TO be pushed a little further in
that direction.
Only reluctantly does Chancei-
lor Konrad Adenauer's govern
ment 90 along with the Rusk ne
gotiations, which have now ex
tended into the second year.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
recent shrimp boat flop shows
again how volatile the Cuban
situation Is, Why It IS the Ken
redy ADMINISTRATORS greatest
source Of Eorry. The most dang
erUus element Is the chance some
incident EiII enCtiOnzIIy i1Ezme
the people Of the United States
Already some newspapers and
politicians are demanding more
f0rceful action By the President
Eho vent 70 the brink last Oct
cher and risked war with Russia
Further incidents EilI increase
the pressure on the White House
Some Democrats are convinced
nothing the President can do EiII
take Cuba out Of the political
arena and out Of the 1854 politi-
cal campaign The Republicans
they feel. fIld /; more promising
70 rshash the Bay OF Pigs failure
in 1881 and its results than 70 At
tack on any other line
Thus-the publicity. and the At-
ministrstioa's dilemma, Of hOE
far 20 90. and hOE. wIII likely re
main throughout ;-Ls year ard
next That MOSCOW feared pres
sure IN the United States vas
building up FOR s:era action IS
taken as one reason for the blunt
and tough speech recently de-
uyered BY Defense Minister RO-
dion Y NaIil0ysky
In his warning. NaIinoysky
said fatty Il the United States
attacked Cuba. Russia would
come % Cu5s's aid He also said
that the Esr would not be limit
ed 20 Cuba. but would involve
the United States itself And ne
said Russia had more ngcIear
power than the United States
These are tough, grim words
and # this Is indeed Soviet pol
icy. any attack on Cuba might
be : very serious affair Il should
Be noted in this connection that
Ee are not prepared for nuclear
var and that our cities are far
more vulnerable than are Rus
sias industrial compleEes
Washington. however. looks
upon NalinJysky's words as blus-
ter and bluff. But no one can
view them lightly. If there re
mains = chance ne meant what he
said and Russia Is willing to back
them Up And NLkita Khruslchey
vas q listener in the Palace Of
Congresses 70 this speech, on
Soviet Armed Forces Day
NslinOysky's boast about bomb
numbers contrasts 20 resent in
teIligence estimates making the
rounds IN the national capital
The prevailing view IN WssEI1g-
ton is that the United States has
far more bombs than Russia ard
greater total destructive DcEe-
However, the Russians may Ee..
have the largest bombs TER
100 megztOn bomb may derry
all military and industrial ,s-g-'s
in an area Of several thcus1zd
square miles
The sober fact which must be
faced BY the President, is that
any action involving Cuba must
take into consideration the pcssi-
bility Of a var with Russia. Even
il this outcome Is viewed as un-
likely. il must be taken into ac-
count, for the Russians have
specifically stated their intention
20 fight If Cuba is attacked.
To disregard this warning,
when the consequences might be
catastrophe. is impossible. and
that is Why the Cuban situation
Is keeping both the PentagOn and
the White House constantly on
edge.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

Members Of the Browning 4H
club will sell Easter Lilly tags
10 raise funds for the crippled
chiIdren's society next Saturday
afternoon, April 9th.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Washington
News Notes

CUBAN Dile-ns
Danger OF War
The Nest Bombs -