davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-19

tile manufacturing companies. And
in terms of our whole agricultural
economy, Il win mean that We
would be piling subsidy upon sub
sidy for a triple play at taxpayers
expense.
felt forced to oppose this legis-
lation. I am certainly Interested in
a healthy cotton industry, but /
want to have it prosper in a health
ful way. I am hopeful that the
Cotton Bill will be rc-considcred
and altered when il comes up for
discussion in the Senate.
Civil Rights Legislation
Proponents of action on Civil
Rights legislation in the House of
Representatives in 1853 have sug-
gested that a petition be filed to
discharge the bill from the Com
mittee on Rules. I do not believe
that this would be a constructive
course of action at this time.
The Legislative experience of the
Congress has illustrated the neces-
sity of study of legislation by Com
mittees. and Incorporate use of
discharge petitions tends to sub
vert the essential Committee sys-
tenn For that reason | have never
signed such petition.
But in this case, there is a more
practical reason for attempting al
tentative solutions to resolve the
Civil Rights problem in the House
this year A petition could not pos
sibly be effective to bring the bill
to the Floor of the House until
December 23rd at the earliest
This would make it improbable
that action could be completed by
December 3lst.
Thus it would seem futile and
Intellectual to eXacerbate feelings
and create potential obstacles for
passage by this summary proceed
ure.
If the majority leadership wishes
immediate action it may bring the
bill to vote on December Il, 1868
under the rule commonly called
Calendar Wednesday. In this pro-
ceeding Committee Chairmen may
call up for House action any bill
pending on the calendars of their
respective Committees In his turn
Mr.. Cellar, Chairman of the Judi
ciary could call up the Civil Rights
bill
Il is my hope that the leadership
will employ the Calendar Wednes-
day procedure and force this mat
ter to a vote on next Wednesday,
While l believe that discharge
petitions are disruptive of con-
structive Committee procedure, if
the Calendar Wednesday proceed
ing is tried and fails and the only
effective means of accelerating ac-
ton on Civil Rights is by way Of
a discharge petition. l will then
consider adding my name to that
petition
Summer Employment In
Government
The House has also passed a bill
The Republican., 1963-12-19

agricultural product, we must re
ducc tho price in order to channe
it into the stream of world com
mercc Accordingly, since the world
price is lower than the United
States price. the Commodity Cred.
it Corporation subsidies the cX.
port of cotton by payments to eX-
porters This subsidy is currently
81 cents per pound.
Thus, we have an artificial in
crease in the price of cotton on
the domestic front and an artificial
decrease on the export market
two separate subsidies, the second
having been created by the first.
The Cotton Bill passed by the
House will add still another step
to this economic chain reaction.
Because the domestic price is rails
ed the export price of cotton is
lowered This means textile manu-
facturers in other parts of the
world are able to buy American
cotton cheaper than our American
manufacturers and thus have a
competitive advantage in the world
textile market.
The solution. and I believe a
fallacious solution, advanced by the
Cotton bill is to add still a third
subsidy. 1t would make this third
subsidy available to domestic mills
so they can buy cotton at a price
not in excess Of the export price
This subsidy would amount to
about 6 cents per pound
In terms of the cost to the tax
payer, we would be increasing the
cotton subsidy program by another
1928 million to a total Of about
three-quartCrs of a billion dollars.
In terms OF individual companies,
payments involving many millions
Of dollars would be made to tex
The Republican., 1963-12-19
County Offices to Close
December ~. Is and 26

County offices in the Court
House will be closed Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, Decem-
Der "a, 25 and IS, for the Christ
mas holidays. it was decided BY
the County Commissioners this
week.
This will not be the case in the
office of Richard l. Davis. clerk
Of the Circuit court. His office will
be closed on Christmas day but
will be open on both the oath and
rs.
Mrs. Vernie R. Smousc. register
Of wills. said that because of ihe
The Republican., 1963-12-19
GH'GgEsfSUiEEQ NQECS

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stanton and
Mr. and Mrs Harry liummCi at
tended the Region No . Farminl
For Better Living annual roundup
December l3. at the Morgan hotel
MorEantoWn. w. Va.
The Mars Hill Homcmakcrs met
at the home of Mrs. Floyd burst
recently with Mrs. Sidney Setter
as co-hostess for the Christmas
party There Werc IS members and
three children attending. Readings
were given by Frances Michael
Lula Miller Mary Kamp. Mary
Jane Visor. Eddie Kamp gave a
recitation Christmas carols wore
sung. games played and gifts cX-
changed The Christmas motif was
carried out in the dining room
from which refreshments were
served The January meeting viii
be held at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Rcsh.
Mrs. Melvin Gcorg is a patient
in the McycrsdalC Community hos
pital.
Cpl Paul Yommer is spending a
30-day leave with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Yommer. He is sta
toned at Camp Lcjeune. n c.
After his furlOugh he will 90 to
Camp Smith. Hawaii.
Charles Spessard Sr.. and
Charles Spessard. Jr.. Hagerstown.
spent several days deer hunting in
the county. While here they stayed
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Younkin.
They also had luck and got a buck.
holiday on Tuesday. the Orphans
Court would hold its regular scs-
sion on Monday, December 23.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Girl or woman for
general houscwork in comfortable
home in Baltimore. Write Box G6
Accident Maryland. or call VA g.
6l83 after 6 p. m. ADV 42-2t
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The fellow who stole the wheel
barrow and shovel from my resi-
dence at Oak and Fourth streets,
come back and get the poker. Mrs
Louis Michael. ADV. 42-lt
The Republican., 1963-12-19
On Petit Jury

Two county residents were
among those selected to serve as
members of the petit jury for the
December term of the L. S. Dis
trict court in Baltimore They are
William S Blocher Grantsville:
and Ralph NJ. Fauber, Wilson
street. Oakland. Blocher is a trac-
tor-trailer driver and Fauber is an
auto mechanic.
Three Americans were killed in
recent helicopter crash in Vietnam.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

20 for he IIuskios Northern pulled
out Of an cight-point deficit in the
third quarter 10 tic up the game
The Huskics win travc' TO West
oInport FRIDAY for return match
with Bruce High school.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Mayor McKcldin Of Baltimore
proposed that Mary and sales and
income taxes be increased 10 Give
Baltimore financial snot in the
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
on
Sunday
"DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"
PM.
1889.

DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" 1889.
Story Of farmers in upstate New York who
were caught in the middle of the Revolution
AIRY War and didn't understand its meaning.
claudette Colbert and Henry Fonda 1905
LUCKY JORDAN" 1912. About an AWoL
soldier who becomes hero. Alan Laid.
"B0LER0." 1884. An ambitious cafe
dancer forces his way to the top and dies
on the threshold Of greatness George Raft.
1893
"ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN 'FRONT.'"
1880. A film classic, its dated technique
doesn't interfere with its great power. Lew
AYes and Louis WoIheim. 3;00-5
SUBWAY IN THE SKY" 1859 Eilmed in
Berlln) A fairly suspenseful drama of in
trigue and the black market In postwar
Berlin. Van Johnson 1901
MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" 1913. A movie
queen dies and is taken to her home town
to be buried. where miracle takes place.
Badly acted. Iumberingly presented Fred
MacMuray. vaIli and Frank Snatra.
ll:00-5
YELLOW SKY" l94s. Top Western drama
pittins Gregory Peck against Richard Wild
mark for a prize Of stolen gold and Anne
Baxter Widmark stands out with an excit-
ing performance. 11:10-q
"THE LAST HURRAH" 1858. Fine film YER
sion Of best seller concerning the heyday Of
the last Of the big-time politicians Directed
BY John Ford. Spencer Tracy. 11:20-q
ITO PLEASE A LADY" 1851. A romantic
comedy-drama about raelng-car enthusiast
and his lady love. Clark Gable and Barbara
StanWyck. 1851
MOndoy AN.
ANOTHER FACE" 1885. okay meIodrama.
Wallace Ford and Brian Donev. 1905
Mond0y PM.
BRING EN- BACK ALIVE" 1882. Frank
IS The Sunday stur " Musozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
W


Bucks expedition into the Malay lunSes
Very good traveogue. 1905
MICE GIRL" ls4l. Mindless comedy. De-
anna Durbin Franchot Tone 500
THE BRAvAD0S" 1855 Grim action; sharp
direction. A raneher stalks and kills four
convcts who he believes have murdered his
wife. Gregory Peck, Joan Collins and Stephen
Boyd 7:3O-A
ANNIE OAKLEY" 1895. A frontier Girl be-
comes great celebrity as a circus sharp
shooter. Barbara Stanwyck. l1:l0-5
THREE MEN IN A BOAT" 1857. BRIGHT
British comedy about three young men who
have field day on an excursion up the
Thames. Laurence Harvey l2:55-q
Tuesdoy AN.
THE ARIzohIAN." 1885. WeII-done Western.
Richard Dix and Marsot erahame. 1905
DANCE GIRL. DANCE" 1910. Weak com
edy with music. Evelyn Knapp. l:00-5
Tuesday PM.
HOSTAGES" 1913. group Of people are
held as hostages after a Nazi is murdered
Lulse Rainier. William Bendix. 5:00-e
ANGEL FACE" 1858. Slow-paced meIo-
N'ohos oeSoStWloty HtcFCStNu9. Jean Sln-
mons and Robert Mitehum. 11:l0-5
CONFLICT" 1887. Lively action melodrama
based on Jack London story John Wayne
and Jean Rogers. l2:55Io
Wednesday AN.
CHINA SKY" l94s. Slow, uncomincins
drama. Randolph Scott and Ellen Drew.
1905
Wednesday PM.
SEVEN MILES FROM ALcATRAZ" 1913.
An escaped prisoner winds up at deserted
lighthouse. James Craig 1905
KING or THE WILD HORSES" l947
Nlrst-RunJ Familiar tale Of a boys love
for horse. OK for the youngsters. Pres
ton Foster and Gail Patrick. 5:00-q
BLACKBOARD. THE PIRATE" 1882. Over
done pirate meodrama, but some good mo-
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

RAY KO the famous California has
stock the big Navajo Fair Andan
roeo in September Many Kors ckng
Brahn bull 'Two-Tone will
Rodeo Above night Fancscos
with Bob Keirnes on '"Two-Tone'
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

prize moneys, added purses. and
other ALLEGATION of prizes will be
completed for many places in this
All-Indian Championship Rodeo.
Posters and hand bills showing the
fees required for entry for each
rOdeo event will be distributed and
posted for the information of R odeo
cowboys all over Navajoland and at
the other Indian Reservations.
A veteran rodeo producer of
Tres Pinos, California, Ray Kohrs.
will be bringing some of the famous
named rodeo stock for events at
the three-day Championship Tribal
Fair Rodeo. This famous string of
stock had been used at many of
the great rodeos in the Western
states. The Rodeo Committee has
gone to the ends of the rodeo world
to bring together one of the best
material possible. Included in this
outstanding selection is Wright
Howington, Rodeo Clown-Bull
Fighter of Colleyville, Texas. who
has been retained to serve as the
rodeo clown. "Clow-Fighter"
Howington has appeared in many
of the great rodeo shows in the
States of Montana. Oklahoma, New
Mexico. Louisiana. Uta h, wv
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Queen To Reign At Navajo Rodeo
BY CARL BEYAL

For the first time in the color
full history OF the annual Navajo
Tribal Fair Rodeo there will be
selected a Rodeo Queen 10 reign
over the Navajo Tribal Fair ALL
Indian Championship Rodeo ar
Window Rock, Arizona, inSeptem-
Der. Plans have been completed by
the Navajo Fair Rodeo Committee
TO stage an American Indian Rodeo
Queen contest for the purpose of
selecting a Rodeo Queen that will
also include two runner-ups as
ROdeO Queen Attendants
Bill Speicher OF the Z cd lie o
CommInee has been designated to
handle all prizes, awards, and
applications for the Rodeo Queen
contest. All interested Indian girls
from all Indian Tribes desiring TO
enter this contest may contact or
write Bill Speicher or the Rodeo
Committee at Window Rock, Ari-
zona. Applications for the Ameri-
can Indian Rodeo Queen contest
may be submitted anytime during
the month of August. The require
ments for the Rodeo Queen contest
are as follows: The girls must be
single. age limits 16 to 81, be an
American Indian, must be able to
ride, furnish own horse, and per-
form horsemanship on the first
day of the Fair.
All applicants are requested
and required to be present at the
Tribal Fair RodeO Arena on the
afternoon of September S. This is
the "Field Fun Day" or the first
day of the Fair and included on
the afternoon program will be the
selecting of the first Navajo Fair
Rodeo Queen. Judging will be on
hor rsemanship, personality. poiSe'
etc., and the two girls placing as
runner-ups will serve as Rodeo
Queen Attendants throughout the
four-day Tribal Fair sports and
rodeo shows. Many fine prizes and
awards are being secured for the
Rodeo Queens which will be topped
by the coveted Crown of the Rodeo
Queen. Girls competing in the
Rodeo Queen contest may secure
sponsors if they SO desire and all
Rodeo Queen conte stants will be
invited along with girls competing
for the Navajo Beauty contest to
attend the Gallup Indian Center's
social function on August 4.
The Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo
Championship days for this year
are September 6-7-8 and all major
standard rodeo events will be
featured. Bull Riding, Bareback
Bronc Riding. and Saddle Bronc
Riding will be run on the one-go-
round basis with Steer Wrestling.
Calf Roping, and Team Roping on
the two-go-round basis. The rodeo
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

oming, Tennessee. Nevada. Colo
RADIO, Texas, Arizona and in
Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Easter Sunday Weather:
Sunny Though Breezy

march into the amphitheater
in uniform before the worship
services.
Special Easter services are to
be held by nearly all the
churches In the Washington
area. Many viii have holy COM
munion and children's services,
while others will give identical
programs two or three times
during the morning.
Eastern rite and orthodox
churches also celebrate Easter
today. Usually their observance
Of the day does not coincide
with other Christian churches.
Easter egg hunts are sched-
uled for two places today, one
at 8 am. In Fort Scott Recre-
tional Park. South Arlington,
and the other at 2 pm. on the
Civic Center Mall In Rockville,
Md.
Fair and sunny weather Is
forecase for tomorrow for the
biggest Of the Easter egg
scrambles. the White House egg
roll from 10 am. to 2 pm. The
White House itself win be open
for visitors for the first time
on an Easter Sunday from 10
am. 10 noon.
Prince Georges County holds
Its 18th annual Easter egg hunt
at 10 am. Monday In Magruder
Park. Hyattsville. The celebra-
ton also includes o vaudeville
show, pie-eating contest and
foot races. About 10000 young
sters are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
World Groups Hailed

Breezy but sunny weather ID
predicted for Easter Sunday--
Christendom's moss joyous
holiday.
The weatherman advised
prospective Eastern paraders
that skies would be mostly
sunny, with temperatures
reaching the lower COS. But he
noted that there would be a
northwest breeze Of is TO 20
miles an hour.
Throngs Of visitors crowded
the city yesterday. stopping at
places Of interest. The WASH
ington Monument. the Jeffer-
son and Lincoln Memorials and
the White House reported
close-to-record crowds.
Police said traffic was very
heavy in all the parks. Most OF
II was concentrated around the
memorials and the monument.
Bus. rail and air travel was
reported 10 have returned 10
normal after heavy traffic Fri
day night but the carriers were
preparing for swarms Of re-
turning travellers tonight and
tomorrow.
Numerous sunrise services
were slated for today. The most
colorful was scheduled for the
amphitheater at Arlington Gem
etery under the sponsorship Of
the Grand Encampment Of
Knights Templar Of the United
States Of America.
Knights Templar from every
part Of the country we're 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Half of D. c. Toxpoyers
Have Yet to File Returns

Although the deadline for
payment Of the Districts In
come tax Is midnight tomorrow.
nearly half Of the expected re-
turns had not been received by
Friday.
win Myers, chief Of tax re-
search. said yesterday that
10000 District income-tax re-
turns have arrived. but that
10000 more are expected. No
deadline extension will be made,
Mr.. Myers warned.
Mr.. Myers said 10000 refunds
already have been mailed 10
District residents and an esti-
mated $4,000 more win be
granted.
The deadline for payment Of
the Federal and Maryland in
come taxes is also midnight
tomorrow.
In Virginia the final date for
State income taxes Is May /.
However. virginians whose sal
aries are not subject 10 with
holding for State income taxes
must. In addition 10 paying last
years income tax, also send In
the first quarterly payment foi
this years income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Monday meeting to arrange q
date for turning over the gov
eminent to the Liberals. Mr.
Pearson will be the new Prime
Minister.
The delayed count Of votes
cast by Canadian servicemen,
their wives and veterans in
Government hospitals handed
the Liberals two more Parlia-
ment seats to add to the 1873
they had won in civilian ballot
ing Monday. This left the Lib
erals Just three short of a clear
majority.
Because the Liberals had
failed to gain such a majority
in the civilian voting, Mr..
Diefenbaker decided to hold out
until the service vote was in.
Immediately after learning
the service results, the 67-year-
old Prime Minister wired Mr..
Pearson:
"As soon as the. service vote
was announced, I Immediately
tried to get in touch with you
by telephone but was unable to
do so.
Therefore, I take this means
OF conveying to you my con-
gratulations. ! will be glad tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
THOSE I040s TRAIL
TAX CHIEFS CAR

Tax collectors are always
smugly quoting the Biblical
Injunction. Render there
fore unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars :"
This year Washington
area taxpayers. for what
satisfaction II is worth. can
apply another Biblical
phrase to the Nations chief
tax collector, Mortimer
Caplin: by their fruits ye
shall know them"
As a VIP. Mr.. Caplin Is
entitled 10 one Of the 1850
status-packed, low-number
District license tags. A
Caplin aide suggested a
certain low number, and
the District Commission
ers. who are. after all. tax
payers. FASTENED 10 comply
with the request.
The mum ber7 1910.
What else7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
OAR Congress
To Hear Senator
And CoIumnist

Senator Tower, Republican
of Texas, and columnist Jenkin
Lloyd Jones will be featured
speakers at the I'D Continental
Congress Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, OPEN
ing tomorrow night in Consti-
tuition Hall.
The first Republican to be
elected to the Senate from Tex
as since Reconstruction days,
Senator Tower VIII address the
members Tuesday on America
at the Crossroads"
Mr.. Jones, whose column
appears in The Star, will adj
dress the opening session. He
is editor Of the Tulsa (OklaO
Tribune, and Is q former presi-
dent Of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors. His topic
will be "The Uses Of Tradition. 1"
Between 3,700 and 1000
members are expected to at
tend the congress.
A memorial service under the
direction Of Mrs. Charles M.
johnson. chaplain general. OF
Monticello, H., will be held at
$3.50 pm. today at Constitution
Hall for members who died dur
ing the last year.
Details on Page D-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

meet with you personally at any
time on Monday to discuss with
you the date Of the change OF
government"
Later, the two talked by tele-
phone and arranged to meet al
3 pm. (EST) Monday.
One Of the two overturned
Conservative seats belonged to
Mr.. Diefenbaker's mines min
lister. Paul Martineau, who be-
came the seventh cabinet MEM
Der to lose. He had held a 49,
vote lead over his Liberal
opponent before the service
vote in Quebec's Pontiac Tennis
camingue riding and wound ur
l6 votes behind.
Turnover in Ontario
The other turnover was In
Ontario.
The losses dropped the num-
Der Of Conservative seats In
the new Parliament from 90 tc
"a.
Election officials announced
that 70.5 per cent Of the 96,35!
service votes cast went to Mr.
Pearson's Liberals. EOS per CEN
See CANADA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Grim Destroyer Crew
Marks Grove of Sub

crew. had In it some of the quiet
melancholy of a burial at sea
It ended at 11:47 am. with q
splash as the anchor hit water
Implicit in the setting Of the
marker on the eve of Easter
Sunday was an expression OF
faith something like a Chris
tian's faith in the Resurrec-
ton.
No one expected the physical
return of Thresher's l29 men,
living or dead. No one, for that
matter. expected even the re-
trieval Of the submarine from
its resting place a mile and q
half below the whitecaps.
But the Nays effort gave
hope Of q different sort; hope
that by finding out what went
wrong with Thresher 1t might
spare other men Drawing the
deep In submarines q similar
fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
York's Condition
Listed as Critical

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April IS
(AP). - Sergt. Alvin c. York
was hospitalized for the second
time in two weeks today, COM
planning of severe shoulder.
chest and back pains. His con-
dition was listed as critical.
A spokesman for st. Thomas
Hospital said the 75-year-old
World War I hero may have
suffered a heart attack or
pneumonia. Doctors were await
ing results Of laboratory tests
before making an exact dag
nosis.
Sergt. York was brought here
in mid-afternoon from his
farm home at Pail Mall, Tenn,
about lao miles northeast Of
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Three-Phase Mission

Capt. Frank A. Andrews.
commodore Of the special task
group sweeping the sea here
abouts, summarized the opera
ton today in an interview by
short-wave radio between ships
of the force. He divided the
mission into three distinct
phases. one Of which has now
ended.
Phase ! started Wednesday
morning when 1t became ap-
parent that Thresher had given
its last frantic message" Capt.
Andrews said.
Later. In response to q ques-
ton, he said the word frantic
described the circumstances
rather than the language of
See SCENE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Boys at Boil Come Hurt
BY Rowing Teen-Agers
Five Are Injured Inside Stadium;
Six More Attacked on Street

Eleven boys injured and number OF other persons
were punched by Of teenagers leaving c. Stadium
at the close of yesterdays baseball game.
Assaults on six Of them occurred outside the stadium
police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Cut Of 5 to. Cents
In Tax Rate Seen
For Montgomery
Reduction to Be Bosed on Slash
Of ST. Million for Teachers
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

montgomery County residents in line for to IL
cent cut In the tax rate for 196364 depending on what is
done with an accumulated SIS million surplus in the school
board account
The estimates were computed yesterday after the County
Council eliminated 200 proposed teaching positions and