davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HUGH 7. PECK. l124e oeorgia ave.
CommerciaI Investment

Modern lbs-story building Of le,-
300 50. IT. on 10000 So. II. OF
iight industrial ground with 100
II frontage on main hwy, nr.
lOth and II SITS. ne. Present In
come over 81 900 per mo or ptir-
ehaSer can operate business for
considerable additional income,
Sou 600 cash required, balance In
Iongsterm financing.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Several months ago, Govern
ment-wide figures on Negro
employment showed that $685.
353 Negroes were employed by
the Federal Government in
June, 1862, to comprise 13 per
cent of the total Federal work
force of 2,259,993 persons. In
June, 1861, Negro employment
was 282.6l6 or 1873 per cent of
the 2,197, $3.50 Federal employees.
The Washington area civil
region includes the District,
the cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church and the counties
Of Arlington and Fairfax in
Virginia and Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties
Evening star., 1963-05-24

tee, said the information on
Negro employment was COM
piled from a Government en-
ployment census taken in June,
1862. A similar survey will be
made next month to show
changes in Negro employment.
Negroes accounted for 22.8
per cent or 55,394 of the 242,-
1894 persons employed by the
F e deral Government in the
Washington Civil Service region
in 1862, according to the State
by-State breakdown released.
Chicago was the leader with
59,447 Negro Federal employees
or 1913 per cent of that Civil
Service regions 308,506 Federal
Evening star., 1963-05-24

workers. Philadelphia was third
in the number of Negroes work.
ing for the Federal Govern
ment with 47,976 or 17.6 per
cent of that regions 272,956
Federal employees. In the New
York City Civil Service region
We're 32,635 Negroes or 14.1 per
cent of its 23l, POI Federal work
force.
The other Civil Service re-
gions and their Federally-
employed Negroes are: San
Francisco with 30,993; Atlanta
with 30,935; Dallas with 6,1O5;
st. Louis with 10,432; Boston
with 1884; Denver with 3,3l7;
and Seattle with 1878.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Mrs. Hunter to Speak

Mrs. Jehu Hunter, president
of the Washington League of
Women Voters, will speak at
the Community Day Of the Ivy
City Trinidad Civic Association
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Wheatley School, Montello ave-
nue. and Neal street NE.
Awards will be distributed at
the meeting to those who have
contributed to the community
during the year.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

The Americans for Constitu-
tional Action is at the inter-
esting stage of its career when
1t doesn't care too much what
you say about it as long as
you get the initials right.
AGA, which calls itself "a
non-partisan, non-profit, politi-
cal action organization which
is dedicated to the restoration
Of the spirit and principles OF
the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution of
the u.s." has just put in one
of the biggest weeks in its
four-and-a- half year history.
Last night it held a gala
reception" at which its chair
man, Admiral Ben Moreell,
USN (retired), presented the
ACA's Distinguished Service
Award to 154 Senate and
House Members. OF the recipi-
ents, "a were Democrats, and
130 were Republicans. The
Senate and House COP. lead
ership were unanimously rep
resented with the conspicuous
exception of Senate Minority
Whip Kuchel of California.
who recently denounced right
wingers on the floor.
Seven Decline Awards
Seven members Of Congress
Senator Lausche, Democrat of
Ohio, and G. o. P. Representa-
tives Griffin of Michigan, Ga
win Of Pennsylvania, Kyl of
Iowa, Mosher of Ohio, Schwei-
ker Of Pennsylvania and
Schwengel of Iowa. declined to
accept the awards.
But the gala" while a
notable occasion, took second
place to a far more important
event in ACA's short life. 1t
was the subject of a mass at
tack by liberal Democrats on
the House floor last Monday,
led by Representative Cam
eror1, Democrat of California.
Mr.. Cameron, a freshman
who defeated John Rousselot,
one of the two avowed John
Birch Society members in Con-
gress last term, delivered a 20
minute diatribe that began
with this line: Who is doing
the Devils work in American
politics2"
AS it happened, one of the
persons who heard him answer
the question was Mr.. Rousse-
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Area Second
In Negro Jobs

The Washington Metropolis
tan Area ranked second in the
number of Negroes employed by
the Federal Government in
June, 1862, according to figures
released today by the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
Hobart Taylor. jr., executive
vice chairman Of the commit
Evening star., 1963-05-24
OF
AGA Faces Attacks CALMLY

who spoke and wrote inces-
sanity, So ACA's fight for
similar notoriety, which ap-
parently is just beginning, is
going to be a long, hard
struggle.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
More Than $50 Get
Free Eye Tests

More than 450 people took
advantage Of the Washington
Lions Club free eye examina-
ton on Tuesday at the Adas
Israel Temple at Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
The wives and members of
the Lions Club and doctors
from the Washington area
donated their time to give the
tests. DR.. Thomas j. Connolly,
jr., was in charge Of the ex-
aminations and also organized
the free program.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
POINT OF VIEW

lot, who slipped into the cham
Der for a visit with old
friends. He did not stay for the
whole speech and so did not
hear Mr.. Cameron explain
"how AGA is attempting to
clothe itself and the John
Birch Society with an aura of
respectability."
Raps Index
Mr.. Cameron was Joined in
his remarks by Representative
Brademas, Democrat of Indi-
ana, who entered into the rec
ord the financial report of the
AGA, which he called "the self
appointed custodians of con-
istitutionalism and purveyors of
what might be called percent
age Americanism."
The percentage" refers to-
ACA's rating indexes, which it
publishes yearly, on the vot-
ing records of Congressman.
AS a Senator, John F. Ken
nedy got an AGA rating of
zero. House Speaker McCor-
mack has always received the
same.
Mr.. Cameron charged that
half the top officers of the
AGA are also John Birch So
ciety leaders," and about one
fifth of ACA's financial
support comes from Birch
members.
After the speeches, Repre-
sentative Bow, Republican of
Ohio, who did get a medal last
night, stood up and reproached
Mr.. Cameron for doing a dis
service to the House.
AGA Reply Moderate
But the response of AGA.
was notable for its modera-
ton. No blizzard of protesting
kilograms fell on the critical
Congressman. Mr.. Cameron
said an AGA representative
came around to his office while
he was out and merely said he
wanted some reprints of the
speech, if there were going to
be any.
Charles McManus, ACA's
Washington representative,
was philosophical to the point
of being cheerful about the
episode.
We've never had much pub
licity," he said.
1t has never, for instance,
had the notice its nearest
alphabetical kin, the Americans
for Democratic Action, has
enjoyed from the beginning.
ADA" is a fighting word, in
the Republican lexicon. Any
red-blooded @. o. P. gathering
can be stirred to wrath by the .
mention of its initials. In three
presidential campaigns, ADA
has been evoked as the men,
ace from the left.
If AGA is to achieve that
kind Of recognition, it has a
long way to go. But it is hope
full that 1864 will be a big year
for conservatives.
Its top membership is COM
posed of retired servicemen
and businessmen. ADA was
stated from top to bottom
with writer's and intellectuals
Evening star., 1963-05-24
winners on the walk short circuit

winners on the walk short circuit
'Tis the season for slipping into smart walk shorts
E. and this year we have q choice Of more
styles and cooler fobrcs than ever before
illustrated is striking exomple walk shorts
Of genuine hand -Iooned imported India Madras
with no-pIeot front and belt loops . predicted
os the fashion hit Of the season. 1n.s5
Wosh-weor walk shorts Of Doeron- polyester
and cotton, no peot belt loops or side tobs
in ploids, checks or stripes. 7.95
Solid color walk shorts OF Fortrel-poy-
ester and AvriI royon with metal buckle
self belt and peoted front. 7.95
Solid color walk shorts, beIt-loop model
with no-pIeot front 9.95
5otk-print cotton walk shorts, no peot
front and belt loops. 9.95
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

PLAYWRIGHT Paul Roeblng and Betsy Won
Furstenberg do scene from the James Merrill play
The Immortal Husband" during National Educational
TeevsiOns PLAYWRIGHT AT WORK The NET &C.
res introduces the work and guiding principles Of some
of the Englshspeaking worlds finest young drama
fists. PLAYWRIGHT AT WORK: JAMES MERRILL
can be seen on Channel A, Friday at 7:SO pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
jim, Steagau
Is Directing
CDProgran,

James Steagall, formerly head
of Short Courses in the Univer-
sity's Extension Division, has
been acting as director of a
Statewide Civil Defense educa-
ton program.
Working under a Federal con-
tract with the Extension Division,
Mr.. Steagall has been travelling
around the State organizing a
program Of citizen education in
Pathological monitoring and fall
out shelter management in each
of North Cardinals six Civil De-
fense districts.
individuals from each of the
districts have been chosen and
sent to the Civil Defense Com
mand College in Battle Creek,
Michigan, where they are being
trained as instructors of instrblc-
tors. When they return to North
Carolina, they win teach other in
dividnals in their districts to
teach courses in Pathological
monitoring and shelter manage
ment.
unl.a EoIowaI oorfronk ,,ooI, hn
renewed next year. Mr.. Steagall
has been acting both as director
of Short Courses and as head of
the CD education program pend
ing selection of his replacement
as Short Courses director.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Listed

Winners in the Duplicate Bridge
Clubs game held last Friday
night:
/. Mrs. W. O. Bromfield and
Mrs. Phil Jackson.
2. Mrs. Olga F. Hackett and
Mrs. John Mclaughlin.
8. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Harris.
4. A. X. Bose and Mrs. Wayne
B. Counts.
The Howell Movement was us
cd.
The next game will be played
Friday in the hall of the Chapel
of St. Thomas More, beginning
at 7:45 pm. All games are open.
Mrs. Phil jackson is' the direc-
tor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

ing, capitalization, maximum in
terest rates on loans, trust pow
ers. certain merging arrange
mentS, and compliance with state
laws.
Mr.. Davis said bankers should
assume ian attitude of open
mindedness" about the proposals,
and state chartered banks and
others should seek ways Of i'm
provemert, and that archaic
codes for banking in some states
should be revised. State authori-
ties should work in harmony with
national banking agencies, he
said. He said federal agencies
should seek to do a better lob
of cooperating among themselves
and to avoid overlapping and dis
harmony of efforts, referring to
the Federal Reserve Banking
System, the Federal Deposit In.
suraflce Corporation, and the Of
flee of the Comptroller.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Wachoyia Chairman Fearful
OF More Federal Controls

nationally-chartered and Federal
Reserve member banks have "a
per cent of deposits in the United
States. The 1883 state-chartered
non-member banks have $S9 bill
lion in deposits, or 16 per cent.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that SIS
per cent of all banks are state
chartered non-member banks in
relation to the Federal Reserve
System.
He stressed the broad funda-
mental principles" of the dual
system Of banking. and empha-
sized freedom of movement be-
tween two SegmentS of banking.
That is, if a state bank prefers,
it may resign as state bank
and become a National bank, and
a National bank can become a
state-chartered bank. The free
dom of movement prevents a
central authority from control
ling. There is also an incentive
towards improvement, both by
state and national banks, he said.
Mr.. Davis underscored the de-
STABILITY of competitive equali-
ty" between state and National
banks that now exists, and might
be weakened under a centrally
controlled system.
Traditionally, state laws have
been accepted as standard in re-
lation to banking, said Mr.. Davis,
with specific reference to branch
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

tober / aid October 10 going in
to effect on the day they are
signed.
After October 10, no applica-
tionS for membership in the mar
ried students group will be ac-
cepted. However, students who
marry in the meantime may ap-
ply next February. Married stu
dents registering for the first
time for the second semester
may also apply at that time for
coverage.
Enrollees in the special pro-
gram will not be subject to the
associations two-year waiting
period for benefits to apply to
conditions that existed at the
time of enrolment. The only
waiting period applicable is 80
days for maternity.
The program provides compre-
hensive service benefits-with no
dollar limits on the many hospital
"extras'-and a $500 maximum
surgical fee schedule. A feature
Of the surgical coverage is the
Doctors Program of service
benefits. When surgery is per-
formed by a participating physi-
cian-most surgeons in the state
are participating physicians-the
physician agrees to accept as
payment in full the Hosital Saw
ing allowance for a surgical pro-
cedure if the Students income
falls below a certain limit. The
limit is $4,000 for the year pre-
ceding the time medical service
is required. Income is defined
as the adjusted gross income as
filed with the U. S. Internal Rev
enue Department. When services
are provided by non-participat-
ing physicians, or when they are
performed out-of-state, or when
the students income exceeds $4,-
200, the payment Hospital Saw
ings makes to the doctor is ex-
actly the same-but It does not
count as payment in full" for
the students.
Interested students who do not
enroll at the time Of registration
may apply for this program at
the office Of the Dean Of Student
Affairs, or at the Hospital Saw
ing Association home office On
West Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

Following are the churches and their affiliated
organizations in Chapel Hill and Carrboro:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Funeral Services
For w. F. Edwards


Miss Madeline Kline, a former
resident Of Chapel Hill, died in
Newport Richey, Fla, on Aug
ust 20.
A native Of Greenburg, Penn
sylvania. Miss Kline's body was
taken there fer interment. She
is survived by one brother, Ar
thur B. Kline of Clearwater,
Florida.
As a member of the Presby-
terian Church here, Miss Kline
was active in young peoples ac-
tivities Of the church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Hospital Saving Offering
Students Insurance Again

Hospital Saving Associations
low-eost program Of hospital and
surgical benefits for married
UNC students is available again,
the association announced yes
terday.
Eligible for this special Blue
Cross and Blue Shield protec-
ton are all married students who
have student infimary privileges
whether they are graduate
students or undergraduates. The
cost Of the program is $40 90 per
quarter, and it covers the stu
dent, spouse. and all dependent,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Court Drops
Charges In
March Fight

Assault and battery charges
against Robert C. Russell Of
Chapel Htll were dropped IA Re
cOrder's Court here yesterday.
The case was mol pressed with
leave. allowing It to be reopen
ed later.
Mr.. Russell, a Negro, and
Donald s. Long Of Mebane, a
UNIC student, were charged with
hffray after a scuffle following
0 July I racial demonstration
here. Mr.. Long was tried and
acquitted several weeks ago.
Mr.. Rnasell's attorney argued
that an affray cannot occur with
out two persons involved and a
new warrant consequently was
drawn charging Mr.. Russell with
assault and battery.
Recorders Court Judge Viii
liam Stewart said the case was
mol pressed because 1T Just wore
ltBelf out" Mr.. Russell had been
to court several times, he said,
but the States witness tMr.
Long, had not been produced.
Mr.. Russell also. wrote to Judge
Stewart explaining that he was
needed at his job. as a lab tech
nician in the UNC School of
Medicine.
Judge Stewart said continued
concern with q "one-lick. liO-in-
Jury fracas" seemed pOintless.
Everybody just got tired of
It," said the Judge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
NO ROTARY MEETING

The Chapel Hill Rotary Clubs
regular Wednesday meeting has
been cancelled this week. Instead,
the Club will attend the annual
Welcome Party for the Carolina
football team at Kenan Stadium
Saturday evening. Members are
encouraged to take their wives
and children to the Welcome
Party.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

unmarried children less than 10
years Of age.
During registration days, Sep
tember / and 10, a Hospital Saw
ing representative will be pres
ent to answer questions and to
enroll interested students. A
booklet detailing the benefits
will be available.
Applications signed during reg
istration win go into effect on
October /. The deadline for the
acceptance Of applications will
be extended to October 10, with
applications signed between 0c-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
BY PETE WEY

ArCnle n. DdVlS, chairman OF
the board Of Wachovia Bank &
Trust Co., expressed "misgivings
and apprehension" yesterday
over current proposals that he
believes might tend towards
more centralized and federally-
controlled banking in the United
States.
Speaking at a seminar for col
lege and university teachers of
banking from five Southern
states, Mr.. Davis deplored GER
tain legislative and other recon-
mendations that forecast a trend,
he said, away from a dual sys-
tenn of banking" -state-chartered
banks and nationally chartered
banks.
An authority on Civil War his
tory, Mr.. Davis remarked on the
coincidence that the dual sys-
tenn of banking in the Nation,
which as a5biiiishea in In 1893 1893
a means to help the Union fin
ance the war, now faces a threat
100 years later - because of
pending decisions in Washington
relating to changes in banking
structure. These changes, in Mr..
Davis view, "could lead to a
decline Of the dual system" that
has become a part Of the ira
dition and strength of American
banking. The dual system has
been a product of our political
and economic evolution" he
said, and ought to be protected.
Although someNo of the recommen-
dations for changes may be valid,
he said, certain others need to
be watched" because Of pos
sible negative impact on the dual
system of banking.
Thirty college teachers of
banking from North and South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland are attending the
five-day seminar on commercial
and central banking sponsored
jointly here through August 20
by the American Bankers Asso-
citation, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond and the Gradu-
ate School Of Business Admins
tration in the University.
Mr.. Davis spoke chiefly of a
study published in 1861 by the
Committee on Money and Credit
which recommended that: ID all
FDIC-insured banks must join the
Federal Reserve System, (2) a
National Bank may be permitted
to have branches within a re-
gional trade area irrespective Of
state laws or state boundary
lines, 80 that all National banks
and insured state-chartered banks
be placed under control Of a
director who would be respon-
sible to the U. S. Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Mr.. Davis also was skeptical
Of provisions Of the Multer Bill
now in the Congress which would
establish a five-man banking
commission with quasi judicial
authority. He said the plan is
"a design for central control"
Wachovia's b oard chairman
traced the history Of banking
over the past century, to the
1868 status Of there being 1892
banks In the nation. OF these
there are $500 nationally charter
ed banks; 1859 banks that are
members Of the Federal Reserve
System; 1858 state chartered
banks that are not members Of
the Federal Reserve System. Be-
sides these, there are 1858 banks
that do not have federal deposit
insurance - not associated win
F.DI.C. The 4,5OO nationally
chartered banks have deposits If
$134 billion. The 1859 Federal
Reserve member banks have de-
posts Of n billion. Together the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

Chapel Hill CarrbO
Following are the churches and their affiliated
organizations in Chapel Hill and Carrboro:
BAPTIST
Baptist Student Center. Isl East Rosemary Street;
minister to students, the Rev. James 0. Cansler.
Calvary Baptist Church, Highway 81 west. Carr
boro pastor. Rudolph Hardee.
Carrboro Baptist Church, Greensboro Street, Carr
boro, pastor, the Rev. Calvin E. Rains.
First Baptist Church, Robertson Street and West
Rosemary pastor, the Rev. John R. Manley.
Olin 7. Bnkey Memorial Baptist Church, services
in Gerard Hall on the University campus office
and church school 507 East Franklin Street; pas
tor the Rev. Robert E. Seymour
Second Baptist Church, Graham Street: pastor, the
Rev. j. j. Reece
University Baptist Church, Columbia and Franklin
Streets; pastor, the Rev. Henry E. Turlington.
CATHOLIC
Chapel of ST. Thomas More, TAO Gimghoul Road;
the Rev. Francis j. Murphy
Catholic Student Center, 218 Pittsboro Street the
Rev. Robert L. Wilken.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chapel Hill, 1856
Pittsboro Street.
Christian Science Reading Room, 1872 East Frank
lin Street (over the Intimate Bookshop).
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ Alumni Building, University cam
la.J II
CHURCH OF GOD
Carrboro Church of God, Hilview Street and Pleas
ant Drive; the Rev. James L. Morton
Church of God, Main Street. Carrboro; the Rev.
j. C. Burnette
Women's Auxiliary
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Community Church, Purefoy Road off Mason
Farm Road; the Rev. Charles M Jones.
Observation-Disclosures
and
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
United Church, 211 West Cameron Avenue: the
Rev Dewitt L. Myers.
Women's Fellowship
Laymen's Fellowship
United Student Fellowship
EPISCOPAL
Chapel of the Cross East Franklin Street across
from Pickard Lane; rector, the Rev. Thomas R.
Thrasher, and chaplain to Students the Rev.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Chapel Hill -CaTboro Church Directory

Jacob A. Viverette Jr
Episcopal Churchwomen
Laymens League
Canterbury Club
Church of the Holy Family, 200 Hayes Road Glen
Lennox; minister, the Rev. Loren B. Mead.
Episcopal Churchwomen
Laymens League
Bnai Birth Hillel Foundation, Hillel House, 21O
West Cameron Avenue; Rabbi Joseph Levine.
Hillel Women's Club
Judea Reform Congregation of Durham and Chapel
Hill; Rabbi Efraim NJ. Rosenzweig.
LUTHERAN
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, East Rosemary
Street and Pickard Lane; the Rev. Frank c.
Perry.
Lutheran Church Women
Lutheran Church Men
Lutheran Student Association
Luther League
METHODIST
Aidersgate Methodist Church, Laurel Hill Road at
15-50l Bypass; the Rev. P D. Midgette, I'll.
Amity Methodist Church, Estes Drive at Airport
Road the Rev. c. NJ Stafford.
Carrboro Methodist Church, 502 Hlsboro Street,
the Rev. Claude Chaffin.
St. Josephs C.ME Church, West Rosemary Street
between North Graham and North Robertson
Streets; the Rev. W. R. Foushee.
Women's Missionary Society
st. Paul A.M.E. Church. West Franklin Street and
Merritt Mill Road; the Rev. T. P. Duhart.
Womens Missionary Society
Allen Christian Endeavor League
University Methodist Church, East Franklin Street;
the Rev. Clyde G. McCarver
Methodist Student Center, 214 Pittsboro Street;
minister to Students the Rev. Robert l.. Johnson.
PRESBYTERIAN
Presbyterian Church. East Franklin Street (Fel-
owship Hall entrance on Henderson street, the
Rev. Vance Barron.
Women of the Church
Young Adult Fellowship
Presbyterian Student Center, Henderson Street;
campus pastors, the Rev. Harry E. Smith and
the Rev. Thomas Frank.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKER)
Friends Meeting, Raleigh Road at Country Club
Road; clerk Claude Shots, Mann's Chapel Road
YMCA, Y Building University campus; Tom Davis,
Claude Shots.
YWCA Building, University campus; Anne
Queen.