davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
O'COnneH Impressive

O'Connell, rated O darkhorse
in the Catholic League, plays
Jeb Stuart Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Group IA League at 9
O'Clock at Stuart while Blair
ia keS on Springbrook at
Springbrook at 2 pm. Both
O'Connell and Blair scored i'm
pressive opening victories last
week.
DeMatha has made its repu-
tation In basketball over the
last several years and is try
ing to duplicate that fame on
the football field. Morgan
Wootten, who coaches both
sports. Is banking on three of
his basketball stars - Nc
earthly, Ford and Jimmy Ac-
tonic lead the assault.
Mccarthy is beginning his
third season with the Stays
and his second as q fullback.
He played quarterback as a
sophomore, but was shifted
after gaining is pounds.
Ford began to press Nc
Carthy for the honor of being
DeMatha's top ground-gainer
late last year and Wootten is
counting on the two to carry
the brunt Of the Stays attack
this season.
Acton Shifted
Acton, q 170-pounder, has
been shifted from halfback to
quarterback because of his
passing ability. He's q left
handler.
Dana Nicholson and Don
Brady, a pair of three-year vet
Grams at tackle, are expected
to spearhead DuVal's defense
against DeMatha. Nicholson
weighs $50 and Brady 215. The
Tigers offense Is led by Quar-
terback Eulo Regala.
Surrattsville, tied last week
by Springbrook, 6-6. hasn't lost
in IL games. The Hornets won
all 10 Of their games last sea-
son. giving up only "a points
st. Johns came on like
gangbusters at the end Of last
season, winning seven straight,
including q 20-7 victory over
Eastern in the city champion
ship game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Underneath it all it's a Vo|kswogen.

ore welded and smoothed by hand. Scots
and convertible tops ore stitched and
padded and fitted by hondl
Yet the Kormonn Chic hos WIS
engine. Knd WIS chassis and tronsmis.
sion and suspensionl This means YOU get
WIS Legendary ecooomyi obovt 81 miles
on gallon ofreevor gas And WIS cir
cooling: no boiling in summer or freezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Game on V Tomorrow
Opens Football Season

ATLANTA, Sept. IS (AP).-
Florida and Georgia Tech tan
gle on Grant Field tomorrow
in the inaugural game Of the
1868 major college football sea-
son.
The nationally televised con-
test (WTOP-9, 2 PM be-
tween the Southeastern Con-
ference powers Is the first
major college game Of the year.
Only q handful Of other games
are scheduled around the coun-
try. The college schedule won't
get into full swing until next
week end.
The Gators planned to fly
here today and stage a light
workout. Tech also scheduled O
brief drill.
The Yellow Jackets. rated as
six-point favorites, have won
81 games TO Florida's six in
the history Of the series. Five
ended In ties. Georgia Tech
finished fourth in the confer.
ence last year with q So recorC
and Florida came right behinC
with AZ. Both teams are con-
sidered contenders for the con.
ference title this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Stags 10 Get
Tough Test
Against Dual
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Brendon Mccarthy and Gar
rett Ford, two big reasons for
DeMatha High Schools high
hopes in the Catholic League
football race this season, will
get q chance to tougher up
against q top flight line in the
Stays opening game against
DuVal tomorrow.
DeMatha takes on the Tigers
at $3.50 pm. ct the Prince
Georges County school in one
Of Is scholastic games tomor-
row. st. Johns. the defending
Catholic League champion,
also opens in Prince Georges
against Surrattsville at 2 pm.
Two defending champions,
High Point Of Prince Georges
and Walter johnson Of Mont
gomery County, clash at High
Point at II am. The game was
shifted from tonight at North
western because installation Of
new lights has not been COM
pleted at the Wildcats sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Coach Ray Graves put the
Gators through q comprehen-
sive workout yesterday, concen-
trating on all phases of offense
and defense. Georgia Tech
practiced in shoulder pads and
shorts and Coach Bobby Dodd
had his players polishing up
assignments.
For his probable starting
backfield, Graves named Tom
Shannon at quarterback. David
Clark and Jack Harper at half
backs and Larry Dupree at
fullback.
The other games tomorrow
are Gettysburg at Buffalo,
Montana at British Columbia,
Davidson at Furman. Eastern
New Mexico at New Mexico
State. Eastern Carolina at
Richmond, Memphis State at
Southern Mississippi, and
Quantico Marines at Xavier OF
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
NickIausFaces
11-Shot Deficit
In Seattle Golf

SEATTLE, Sept. IS (AP)-
Husky Jack Nicklaus goes into
the second round Of the $35, 900
Seattle Open golf tournament
today IL shots behind four
players who Topped six strokes
off par 70 yesterday in q drive
to separate Jack from the title
he won q year ago.
Bunched at 66 after the first
10 holes in the four-day tour
nament are Ken Still Of near
by Tacoma; 48-year-old Stan
Leonard Of Vancouver. British
Columbia; Raymond Floyd of
Fayetteville, N. c.. and Bobby
Nichols of Corona, Calf.
Nicklaus, fresh from victory
in last weeks World Series Of
Golf, was unperturbed by q
round that started sourly when
he four-putted the first hole.
1--WE shot IT'S before, I'll shoot
'em again." he said.
Three pros had 67s-Bob
McC allister, also Of Corona;
Doug Sanders Of Ojai, Calf. ;,
and Bob Rosburg Of Portland,
Greg. Rosburg and Mccall
lister each had an eagle, and
Nichols bagged six consecutive
brides - the biggest string
recorded on this years pro
tour.
Floyd, 81, collected a string
Of five brides on the outgoing
nine. He turned the corner in
5-under-par 80 and had seven
birds on his 18-hole card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
GAMES TODAY

Hammond ct Yorktown, 8.
WOOdsOn at GrOvetOn, 8.
Mount Vernon at Wakefield, 8.
Fairfax at WashingtOn-L 8.
Osbourn at Lee, 3.
Madison 1T Mclean, 3.
Annandale at George Washington, 8.
George Mason ct Falls Church, 8.
Laurel at Lackey, 2.
GOnzaga at Wilson, $3.50.
James Monroe ct HerndOn. q.
Loudoun County at Clarke County. 9
Handley at HarrisOnburg, 8.
John MOsby at Orange. 8.
SpOtsylvania at Louisa, 8.
Culpeper at Fauquier, 8.
Quantic0 at Stafford, 8.
CardOzO at Parker-Gray. 1880.
Hoffman Boston at P0m0nkey, 1880.
Luther Jackson 81 Carver, I.
Jennie Dean at Paige-JackSon, 1880.
Howard County at Bel Air, 8.
Mckinley Tech Ut Dunbar, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

in winter. And WIS excellent troctioM
through mud and sand and ice and snow.
And WIS service: no $40 tUneUps, no
800 corbUretors.
Top 10 bottom, the CHA is built TO lost.
Il looks like custom made cor because
IT'S designed like one. h acts like volks-l
woeen because II Is one.
Just look underneath the rear bonnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
nv Rosters

ATLANTA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Numerical rosters Of the Flor
ida and Georgia Tech football
teams which meet tomorrow at
Grant Field in q game which
will be telecast by CHS at 2
pm. washington time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

SILVER SPRING
Silver Spring Auto City, Inc.
300 Eost-West Highway
ARLINGTON
Joe Helshmon's, Inc.
52l2 Jefferson Davis Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

The Kormonn Chic hos Iow-sune,
roey-Iookins body: sIopine hood, clean,
sevlptvred lines, Just enough trim ond
chrome not TO be conspicuous.
People mistoke Il for 5000 custom
made Job. Not bad mistoke. The CHA
Is built like 5000 custom mode Job.
With plenty Of eood-old.foshioned hand
work. TENDERS and hoods and door fromes
FAIRFAX Sill
n. B. lontzsch, Inc. Sik
Rts. %, SO and Il mr.. ForfoxCir. liz
WASHINGTON AR
Mid-City Soles Corp. Joe
l4ol Rhode Island Ave. NE. 81
TASK ABOUT SEEING EUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Carroll at AnacOstIa, $50.
Phelps at Huntlngton, $50.
81. Anthony's at GEORGETOWN Freq.
GAMES TOMORROW
O'COnnel at Stuart. 8.
Edison vs.. Marshall at Lee. 8.
B-CC at Suitland, 2.
Blair at SpringbFo0k, 2.
Sherwood ct N0rthwOOd. 2.
Whitman at Richard Montgomery, 2.
Gaithersburg at wheaton, 2.
Einsteln ct Central, 2.
Glenelg W. PeaFy ct Sherwood. q.
Oxen Hill at And0ver, 2.
st. Johns at Surrattsville, q.
Garfield ct Loud0un County, 2.
Calvert ct Great Mills, 2.
Coolidge at Northwestern, II am.
Good Counsel at Mt. st. JOseph's, 2.
Fort Hunt vs.. Lee B at Mount
Vernon. 8.
DeMStbS OV V DuVsI " Al Northvest:
ern. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

end Don Estes on waivers from
the st. Louis Cardinals Of the
National Football League, yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Ottuwu Obtains End

OTTAWA, Sept. Is (AP).-
The Ottawa Rough Riders OBJ
tanned 22-year-old defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SUNDAY
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
4:30 FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
500 YOUR NAVY PRESENTS.
800 FAITH FOR TODAY.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
ZOO WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum Edmund Dorsey with guests.
7:3o MOVIE.
Hours. RAW Deal" 1913. Excellent
gangster meIodrama Dennis 0'Keefe.
Vast Of the Mohieans.", 1885. Good
action adventure. Randolph Scott.
1910 NEWS FINAL.
1880 SPORTS AND WEATHER.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON.
MoNDAY-ERIDAY
500 TEENARAMA Tv DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
MONDAY
ZOO LLOYD MANeRUM GOLF SHOW.
7:05 WRESTLING. (chicago.l
800 CHARM SCHOOL.
Preeola Devore gives fashion and charm
tips
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Edmundo Ros and his orchestra.
900 MOVIE.
/ Hour. "Frankie and Johnny" 1885.
Stted drama Chester Morris
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
Mystery
7:30 UNCOVERED.
Mystery
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
ON ncFAD p60lAn IA1z
, 1963-12-17
SPEAK YOUR PIECE
Continued from page y

plants, bet here is the serious one: On Sunday, December
1st people including myself, were waiting for hours 1.-THE
Alexander Hamilton Airport to get to San Juan. The flight
scheduled to leave at $50 PM. did not leave until $40 PM.
and at that time another plane was still to leave. Why the
delay? Because ST. Thomas had ten extra flights and they
had to be taken care Of first at the cost Of us ~easy-golng
Cruzans. Therefore, even our scheduled flights were almost
two hours delayed + flew via st. Thomas where at the airport
only two Caribair employees were, no other people in sight.
IN other words the airport was deserted Of people. The last
"a flights from St. Thomas had left half an hour previously
at which time our airport was jannned with disguised ira
velers.
It is time we Crlzans do something to correct this situa-
ton; for certain many Of us have too much invested to have
Caribar decide our future, and I do not just mean the ones
IN the Hotel business; I mean all Crllzans. / am not in any
way criticizing our local Caribair Management, for I am sure
they have very little or no say; this is situation arising
from the main office in Puerto Rico. It is time we form a
Committee to take care of this situation.
In the meantime I would be only too willing to receive
written complaints from individuals addressed to Box GIG
Christiansted and sgntd with the complaners full address.
Only with this proof and others can we convince CAB. of
the need for another airline. Thank you for space.
, 1963-12-17
NO GUIDED

but would prefer to drive
themselves around in a rented
ear 50 that they will be free to
talk to anyone they meet on
any subject they wish when
ever they wish.
In short, there will be no
guided tour for these Con
gressmen, like the one given
Senator Church a few weeks
ago.
Tit two committeeman will
write, the Senator continued,
afull report when they return.
to Washington.
While in Washington, Sena-
tor de Lugo called at the
Whitehouse and met many
high-ranking Government of
ficlals on several occasions.
, 1963-12-17
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL.
December 5. 1868
NOTICE On PUBLIC HEARING

The general public is invited TO attend a Public
Hearing to be conducted by the Citizens Committee on
Community improvements on a draft Of a housing code
and 4 draft Of a building code. at The Frederiksted Fort
in Frederikgted. ST. Croix. on December l8. 1863. ii
$3.50 Pm.
Valdemar a.. Hill
Commissioner. Housing g community Renewal
14-16-17.
, 1963-12-17
MAN
check

check.
morgan was picked up and
his attorney stated that Nor
gan Wou1a make adjustments
regarding these bills and was
recessed.
His spirits seemed to have
been considerably dampened
in Christiansted, SO he all
gleedly went to tht West
End and checked in at Estate
Good Hope where he stayed a
a day and left without paying
md finally ended up at Clover
Crest Hotel near HAMS Bluff.
THIS hotel called the police
when the prisoner heiped
himself to a bottle Of Cana
dian Club from behind the
hotels upstairs bar.
That's when the Criminal
Investigator decided to lock
MIN up, which he did, after
making the arrest at the hotel.
Morgan now is charged with
three attempts to defraud ho-
tells and probably will stand
a worthless check charge too.
, 1963-12-17
LOT OWNERS
Save Time and Money
When Building Your Home
GO TO ONE OFFICE

Your home building loan,
your building contract plans,
as will as all related details
arranged for you in ONE
office, which means you do
not have to spend time and
money going to many differ
ent sources to make arrange
ments for your new home.
SERVICES IN ONE OFFICE
/. Up to 1000 mortgage
loan : if you. your plan
and your lot qualify.
2. A variety Of house plans
available.
s. building contract at a
firm price.
4. Low monthly payments
up to 80 years to pay
SAY interest & amor
tization.
5. Applications filled out
for Federal Housing Adj
ministration insured
loans
so FILA HOUSES BUILT
others under construction
See: ROBERT WALLACE
ISLAND BUILDERS. INC
The most experienced in
FILA home building)
I'D Church Street
Christiansted
Tel. T3-151O
RaaaaRaRaaaaa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Houses For SoIe
In Twin citY
AKea RN Ella

House listed for sale by the
Property Management Administra-
ton of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration in:
COON RAPIDS
1928 Olive ST., 8 bedroom frame,
one bath, hot water heat, $11, 800.
S27 Hath Lane NV, 3 bed
room fram, one bath, hot water
heat, $11,750.
464 18th Lane NV, frame 8
bedroom, one bath full basement
forced air heat, $11, 1,750.
2525 South Heights Drive, frame
3 bedroom, one bath full basement
forced air water heat, $13,250.
2517 South Heights Drive, frame,
8 bedroom, one bath, full base
ment, forced air heat, $4,000.
2400 10th Av. NV, frame,
bedroom, one bath full basement,
forced air heat, $13,250.
1922 Magnolia st., $13,75
frame 3 bedrooms, forced air heat.
108835 Norway St., frame two
bedrooms, forced air heat-$12, 800
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
PIPE THE MILK, wLLYA?

Valais, Switzerland (ANP) -
In the high Alpine pastures sur.
rounding this Swiss village, farm
ers have been unable to find steady
manpower to transport cans OF
fresh milk from the farms down
the mountainsides to dairies.
They have been faced with the
dual problem Of getting the nill
down the mountains while It l.
still fresh and also of getting II
down at all. Then, the farmers hi
upon an ideal solution.
They laid something like 3C
miles Of plastic pipe line, about 6
half inch in diameter. The pipe
lines, called "lactoducts," can bt
laid on the surface, buried a foot
deep, or carried over ravines ant
rivers by attaching to a cable
Now the milk Is taken from the
SOW, and makes the descent from
a height Of 5000 feet, to the dair'
les Within a half hour. This Is Of
particular Importance for making
the finest cheese.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Designers To Honor
Josephine Baker On
Sunday, Jan. 5

New York. - On Sunday, Janu-
ary 5, 1854, the National Associa-
ton of Fashion & Accessory De-
signers, Inc, will salute the in
ternationally celebrated artist-hu-
mantarian, Josephine Baker, with
its BEST Dressed Woman" award
on the occasion Of the organiza-
tons annual Luncheon-F Fashion
Show to be held in the Grand Ball.
room of the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel, New York City.
Owing to the unprecedented en-
thusiasm surrounding the fabulous
LA Baker, NAFAD's National
President, Mrs. Lois K. Alexander
has been obliged to book the Grand
Ballroom instead Of the Starlight
Roof as originally planned. This
affair viii, undoubtedly, be the
most talked-of all season. Invita-
tons are being sent to the coun-
try's most important fashion arbi-
ters in an effort to accord Miss
Baker one Of the greatest recep-
tions in her sensational career.
Among those invited to join in
honoring this great American-born
artist is Leontyne Price Of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Bakers American press
representative, Henri Ghent, said
she was deeply moved and hon.
ored" to have been chosen for the
honor in her native America.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CHARLES LAWSON,
Ar uETnEcnA (nINpPA

Funeral services for Charles
Lawson, 80 years of age, who re-
sided with his daughter, Mrs. An
netta Duncan, '4716 Oakland Av.,
were held, Saturday, December IA
at II am. at Bethesda Baptist
Church with Rev. John Young.
pastor, officiating.
Mr.. Lawson, a native of Buxton,
Iowa had been a resident of Min
neapolis since 1916. He was an hon.
orary Deacon at Bethesda Church
and before retiring had been a
railroad employee.
He is survived by three daught-
ers, Mines. Dorothy Moore, Eula
Payne and Annetta Duncan; one
son, Chalmer L. Lawson; one SIS
ter, Mrs. Ethel Ewing, Des Moines,
Iowa and a brother, Lester Law
son, Omaha, Nebraska and five
grandchildren.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard's Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Wisconsin Governor
Charges Roce Bios
Sinful AS Adultery

Milwaukee (ANP) - Racial dis
elimination is as sinful as stealing
or adultery, Gov. Reynolds told the
annual communion breakfast ot
the Milwaukee chapter of the Cath
oic Interracial council here last
week.
Speaking to 800 members of the
international council at the Mil
waukee Inn, Reynolds said en-
hghtened public attitudes were a
prerequisite of inter-racial justice
Governments can pass laws, he
said, but "a strong atmosphere OF
support is needed" to make them
work.
Our citizens must be so COM
mitted to the moral righteousness
of human rights that it becomes an
accepted guidehne 10 conduct j.
our society,"" said Reynolds. u
think we all agree that today it is
not"
Because of the need for citizen
support, he continued, civil rights
legislation guarantees rights to
no one"
1T does, however, make it more
difficult for prejudiced persons tc
carry out policy of discrimina,
ton"
Reynolds said the responsibility
of government ''is to make it pos.
sible for society to change without
bloodshed," and that Legislation
helped.
II do not believe we should hide
behind the cliche that you CAM
legislate love-" he said. 1--WE Should
pass laws that make it possible fol
people to get to know each other
1--WE must convince our fellow
man that a denial of the brother.
hood of man Is a denial Of the
fatherhood of God. We have beer
taught this since we were children
but many of us do not believe It
Many of those who do believe it dc
not put its implications into prac.
tice."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN [. ARNAISTEAD,
HELD DECEMBER 18Th

Funeral services for John l.
Armstead, 697 st. Anthony Av.,
were held, Friday, December 13 at
the Brooks Chapel at 10 am. with
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, rector of
st. Phillips Episcopal Church, Of
ficiating and assisted by Rev
Mordeau Williams, pastor, St
James ANfE Church.
MIR. Armistead died, Wednesday
December IL after a long illness
Visitations were held at the fun
eral home ON Thursday, December
IL from 5 to 8 pm.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs
Mamie K. Armistead and other
relatives.
Interment was in Forest Law
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MAMIE BROWN,
HELD. TUESDAY,. DEC. 1

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Brown, 3720 Smelling Av., were
held Tuesday, December IT at 2
pm. at st. Peters ANIE Church
41st and Fourth Av. S., with Rev
Lowell Johnson, pastor, officiating
Mrs. Brown a native of Monroe
willie, Alabama had lived In Mime
apolis about 20 years. She died in
Minneapolis General Hospital.
Mrs. Brown was a member oi
the Missionary Society, a Glass
Leader and a member Of the Lay
Society of st. Peters Church.
Visitations were held at the NeaI
Funeral Home, Monday evening
from to 10 pm. and from II am
Tuesday until time for the funerG
services at the church.
She Is survived by her husband
Alonzo L. Brown; a mother Mrs
Mary James Williams, Baltimore
Md; two daughters Mrs. Mary Du
Bose, Atmore, Ala, and Mrs
Maizie Crtss, Minneapolis; sons
Heron Tucker, Chico, Calf. and
Grover L. Tucker, Monroevilee
Ala, brothers Coleman Williams
Pensacola, Florida and Ltston and
Alvin Williams, Mobile, Ala; a ster
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Griffin
Mobile Ala; two sisters, Mrs. Lii.
lian Penn and Ella Williams, Bal
timore, Md, and several grand
children.
Interment was in Lakewood
Cemetery. Meals Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
FATHER DOES KNOW BEST

Pigott, Ark. (ANP) - From his
bed in Methodist hospital in Mem
phis, fourteen-year-old Bill Ross
has come to the conclusion the
hard-way - that father does
know best" For some time, Bill
has ben wanting a % calibre rifle,
but his father wouldn't let him
have one because ''they are too
dangerous.
Just how dangerous a rifle can
be was demonstrated recently
when several boys were playing
with a rifle at a friends home.
The rifle accidentally discharged,
and the bullet hit Bill in the mouth,
knocking out three teeth, tearing
hole In his tongue and lodging
in the back Of his neck.
Now in critical condition in the
hospital, Bin has resolved that If
his father says mo" to any more
of his requests, he will Stirring along
with him. TITS safer" he added
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
ZION BAPTIST

According to zion's Rewelator,
the last church business meeting of
the year will be held Friday, De-
cember 20, beginning at 8 pm.
A Special Worship Service will
be held Christmas morning at 6
am. A Fellowship hour will follow
this service.
Still among the sick and shut-in
are: Mrs. Matte Owens, 5000 Clin-
ton Av.; Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell,
Glenwood HILLS Hospital; Mrs. Ora
Lee Webb, 14O6 Seventh Av. N;
Mrs. Ruth Cowan, 813 Elwood Av.
NJ; Mr.. Earett Glover, $500 Fifth
Av. S.; Mrs. Maddie ONeil, General
Hospital; Mrs. Matte Samuels,
1045 James Av. N; Mrs. Mary
Thompson, 1924 Oliver Av. N; Mrs.
Minnie Erricks, 729 Penn Av. NJ;
Mrs. Ada Grubbs, 1904 Knox Av.
NJ; Mrs. Alma Duncan, 627 Eighth
Av. N; Mrs. Johnny Howard, 1929
Fourth Av. NJ; Mrs. Bessie Harris,
Groveland Rest Home and James
Gardner, Veterans Hospital and
Mrs. Mae Walker, Mt. Zion Hos
pital, San Francisco, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
petition would be filed.

+
In order for the bill 10 be dis
charged, it requires the signatures
of 218 members of the House who
can't sign the petition until 1t has
laid over" for seven Legislative
days.
Boiling told the delegates that
the bill would be ready for sigma
lures by Congressman, Monday,
Dec. 8. He explained further that
If the petition gets the required
signatures, the bill cannot be called
out for consideration until Dec. %
the fourth Monday in December.
He explained that there Is a
ruling which says that u bill dis
lodged from a committee through
means of a discharge petition
can only be considered by House
members ON the second and
fourth Mondays Of a month.
Because of additional House rul-
ings, Boiling did not feel that gen
eral House discussion on the bill
could end before Dec. 27, because
of the Christmas holiday.
Although Boiling laid this plan
before the Conference, he hastened
to add that members of the Re-
publican minority leadership in the
House were pressing for Christ
mas recess to start around the 10
or goth of December.
Conference delegates, however,
declared they would press for a
december discussion of the bill, but
in reality, there does not appear to
be much hope.