davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
The American Way
LESSONS OF HOUSING ORDER
BY Rosalie M. Gordon

1t is going to be long time
before the controversies generated
by the Presidents famous housing
order of several months back are
quoted. This was the order that
multiple housing built with federal
loans or grants must be integrated.
On the one hand, it was another
example of authoritarian govern
ment. 1t is form of coercion,
and shows once again that it is
possible for free society like ours
to copy so many of the controls
and coercions of collectivism (be
it communist, socialist or fascist
that we do great harm to our sys-
TENS basic underpinning the
freedom of the individual.
Unconstitutiona
However. there is another side
to this housing order and other CO.
ercivc acts by government. OF
course the constitutionalists arc up
in arms because they say the order
is unconstitutional that the
President has no right to tell pri-
vate builders and owners what
kind of housing they should build
or to whom they should rent and
sell their houses. The order, it
should be remembered, is based on
the Supreme Courts uncOnStitu
tional decision of 1854 in the school
segregation cases - which mere
ly proves how one act of coercive,
unconstitutional power begets
others. Some construction firms and
builders are UP in arms because
they say the Presidents order will
ruin their business. And still
others, particularly in the South,
are angry and frustrated because
they see the Presidents order as
another way of interfering with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Gov. Tawes Submits
S6O3 Million Budget

Gov. J. Tawes, unable to appear
personally because of illness, sent
a $603,764,121 budget to the Mary
land Legislature Tuesday with a
strong word of caution about adj
ditional state spending.
The prepared address stated the
budget, a record by SAB, 557 ,O63 was
balanced without tax increases
only through use of sos million
in general fund money that re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24


Yellow and black community
fallout shelter signs such as
this are appearing in parts of
the nation and should be up
in most communities by the
end of 1862.
They identify fallout shelter
spaces for so or more persons
found in cities and towns across
the country as a result of the
national civil defense program
now directed by the Depart
ment of Defense. The shelters
are or will be stocked with a
14-day supply of food. water
and other necessities.
The design and colors were
chosen to be easily seen and
identified by persons at a
distance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

gasoline and motor vehicles and
ear-marked by law for specific
projects, S1996S2,917; federal aid
for various state programs on a
matching basis, $1O4,976,1OO.
The governor Topped state agency
requests nearly in half but said the
budget would provide for sound
expansion of present programs
where need is Indicated. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

major new item was $4.4 million
pay increase for state employees.
More than half of the general fund
budget is to go for public educa-
ton. He allowed for 1886 additional
state employees including 40 more
state troopers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Whether you measure it in miles, months
or moppets, the warranty on the '63
Dodge is the longest in the industry. 1t
holds good for full five years or $4,000
miles, whichever comes first.
The 1868 Dodge offers you great deal.
But please don't think Of it as medi-
um-prlce car. In spite of tradition, il is not
There are "a models, in three series.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Census bureau estimated nations
population at 1877 million per Dec. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

give his annual birthday inter-
view, the UPS Fred Winship
interviewed him by phone.
Years ago Winship had inter-
viewed Baruch at his home,
and jotted down-for emer-
gency use-the number on the
phone in the guest room.
When winston Churchill stayed
there. and all the other phone
lines were busy, Winship used
the number he'd jotted down,
A gruff voice he thought was
the buffers answered.
The reporter asked what
Churchill was doing that morn
ing. Il am sitting up in bed
having breakfast and reading
Churchill replied.
4 y y
Two years ago six business
men in Madrid started the
American School there. 1t now
has 425 pupils from q nations,
The United States Govern
ment just gave the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
THE LYONS DEN
okoxSo It'll Be
Park Avenue

NEW YORK-A New York
cab driver reported that a man
he later learned was Alan Jay
Lerner, the co-author of MY
Fair Lady" entered his cab and
gave an address in the 40s.
Lerner asked him to go via
Park avenue, but the driver
chose Madison. Lerner cor
rected him, and the driver
flared up: Look, I'm as good
as you are" "You are not"
the librettitst- songwriter said.
I'm younger than you, more
talented, more successful ard
fulfilling greater responsible
tiles"
you've got a point there, "
the cab driver said, and turned
into Park avenue.
\ y
Robert Lowell, the Pulitzer
Prize poet, will have three Of
his short plays produced in a
new off-Broadway showhouse
The American Place Theater
on West Forty sixth street. The
director will be Jonathan Miller
Of Beyond the Fringe"
Miller, incidentally will return
to his medical practice in Eng
land. Richard Brooks will
do the screen version of Joseph
Heller's best-seller Coach 90"
Richard Burton will re-
cord his Hamlet" during the
Broadway run.
Because Carroll Baker has
signed for three years of steady
roles in films, she and her fam
lily are closing their New York
apartment to settle in Holly
wood. THE Time of the
Barracudas," starring Laurence
Harvey and Elaine Stritch, will
open at the ANITA Theater De-
cember 2. 1t will try out in San
Francisco. Juliette Greco,
who soon will arrive here with
FRANCHISE Sagan, will star in
the new Sagan play in Paris.
=
Jack Webb has completed
five TV segments, with IS
guest stars, for "77 Sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

recent midnight he was with
Diane Baker listening to the
torch singing Of Mabel Mercer.
Two hours later he was with
Elizabeth Montgomery, watch
ing Dorothy DOnegan beat a
piano. Well, at least he's faith
full to music. Jimmy Du-
rante will celebrate his album
September Song" and SO
years in show business this
week in New York. Linda
Christian, who does not con-
slider herself married told
mund PurdOm, although he
does, has been doing some OF
the night spots in Rome with
actor-producer Tony Anthony,
y 4
OScar-winning Dimitri IT.
Omkin will spend the winter
in London scoring THE Fall
Of the Roman Empire" after
which he does the same fol
Sam BrOnstOn's Circus"
"Wheeler-Dealer" star James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

$53,100 grant for teachers SAL
aries Ten days after giving
birth to her third child, Flor
ence Henderson leaped and
cavorted onstage, in rehearsals
for 1.-THE Girl Who Stayed for
Supper" The William
Morris agency is giving a
luncheon for Abe Burrows,
celebrating his 25th year as a
client.
Burrows started as a $25-a-
week gagwriter for Ed Gardner,
creator of "Duffy's Tavern"
At their first session Burrows
cracked a good joke. Gardner
turned to his manager and
said: Give this guy $30"-a
SIS raise Mrs. Gardner has
revealed that just before her
husband died when she saw
him being wheeled into the OPP
Grating room he was under
heavy ISOLATION. She heard
Gardner calling. ABE, Abe
throw me an exit line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
The REWARDS
of caring

Are you concerned about
success in your job? Or in
your marriage?
In the October Readers
Digest you'll learn how car
ingornot tearing can spell the
difference!" Read how you
can expand your capacity for
caring-and sharpen it in
your children! Get October
Readers Digest now on sale.
People have faith in
Readers Digest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Garner was describing his wife
as "a lovely edition Of Audrey
Hepburn with q dash of Sophia
Loren" That's q nice bit Of
dash. Sir Carol Reed wants
to put king Lear" on cellu-
loid. I hope he has more sue
cess than Sir Laurence Olivier,
who wanted to make a movie
of Macbeth" But couldn't
raise the money. Richard Bur-
ton also wants to make Mac
beth" into a film with Eliza
beth Taylor as Lady Macbeth.
Lon CLANCY, whose Haunted
Palace" is his first movie in
six years, says he Is getting
more mail now that his horror
epics Of the past are seen on
the late late show, than when
they were first released. He'll
be making some more horrors.
+ y =
I like the way they advertise
Cleopatra" in some cities.
1.-THE premiere will be Just as
swanky as in New York" Liz
and Dick didn't attend that,
either. I can't help thinking
that Goth Century-Fox should
have put a years distance be-
tween HCleo" and "The V.I.P.s"
which is being advertised as
"a Modern Love Story" i'm
plying that the Lady Of the
Nile is old fashioned. In
"VI.P.s" Liz and Dick play
husband and wife, and while
they are estranged most Of the
time, their love scenes, when
they have them, are torrid.
= = =
Bob Hope would like Eve
Arden to join his TV shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
By LEONARD LYONS

Strip" Polly Bergen's son,
in Kisses for My President"
is ll-year-old ROnnie DapO.
His stand-in is 54-year-old
midget Billy Curtis, who is A.
foot-3 . The District Attor-
ney in Utica, who obtained
the conviction in the "Tropic
of Cancer" case, finally gave
up the indictment because the
Court Of Appeals sent 1t back
for further facts. There were
no further facts.
George PlOtkin, who was
killed in a recent auto crash,
was one Of New York's ableSt
criminal lawyers. He was as
signed by the court to defend
Sgt. David PrOvOO, accused of
treason because of his acts in
a Japanese prisoner Of war
camp. Provoo was freed by a
ruling Of the higher courts
Plotkin finally was relieved OF
his assignment. He extended
his hand in farewell to his
client-for whom he'd worked
for three years without a fee
Provoo glared at him, refused
the handshake and walked off
i 4
The John Steamboats, will ar
rive in Moscow October Is after
a brief stopover in London.
Even after all these months
"Tovarich," the musical star
ring. Vivien Leigh and Jean
Pierre AumOnt, crossed SAC, 78C
a week ago. Caedm o n
Records uncut version Of Paul
ScOfield's Hamlet" cost SIS, 00C
to produce. That's three times
the cost of producing Ors0n
Welles' memorable Broadway
presentation of Shakespeare
Julius Caesar"
Although Bernard Baruch an
nounced he no longer would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

as a semi-regular. 1t would be
a reunion. Bob and Eve worked
together 81 years ago on
Broadway in 1.-THE ziegfeld
Follies."
With elephant Jokes the
rage of London town. Vaughn
Meader sent Princess Mar
garet Rose his latest record,
THE Elephant Song"
Vaughn's First Family album
was quite popular with the
royal family. Question: Was 1t
popular with the Kennedys?
\ Il
Shirley MacLaine, who has
been linked with Robert
Mitchum in the gossip col
umns, will have a chance to
find out what life could be like
with Robert - via the dream
sequence in their What a Way
To Go" movie. They start
from scratch. AS babies. Each
wearing gold lame diapers
with gold safety pins. This is
what they mean by being born
with a gold safety pin in your
pants. And in the fantasy
party scene with Mitchum,
Shirley wears q different
sumptuous dress to greet each
guest. Edith Head designed
the dresses. Rex did the hats.
One minute I'm reading that
Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen are happily celebrating
40 years together. The next I
am told that Edgar is con-
fiding to friends that he'd like
to dump Charlie and his other
dummies and concentrate on
serious acting roles. Stick to
Charlie. Mr.. Bergen. He made
you rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HOLLYWOOD.
You See Lucille
As 'Mudwomun'?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
This may sound strange to
you, but I think Lucille Ball
would be interesting in the
movie version of 1.-THE Mad
woman Of Chaillot." Martha
Hunt starred on stage. Pro-
Queer Ely Landau, who owns
the film rights. is after Lu-
ellie. who is a busy girl what
with her Lucille Ball show and
being president of Desilu and
all. When she was married to
DeSi Arnaz, Lucy gave him all
the credit for their success.
It would now seem that she
underestimated herself. .
Warren Beatty really lives. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Of the last Of It's 45s apart
ments.
On display are art works by
Lila Hakim. Ann Boyer. JO-
seph MOntedonico and Ed Nc
Cracker, residents Of Snow
Hill. More than 800 residents
and guests attended the open
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
AWARDS

Continued From Pose 81
GoSnell, Inc, is located on
Fort Hunt road in the River
side Gardens C o m m unity
south of Alexandria. Designed
by Richard H. Gomersall, the
brick-a n d-frame split-l evel
features four bedrooms, two
and-a-half baths, a separate
dining room, central air con-
ditioning and a large master
bedroom with a sitting alcove.
The John p. Kollar entry is
located on Greenacres drive
In HiIlandale, Md. Designed
by Robert L. Griffith, the
five-level split with a winding
colonial stairway features five
bedrooms, three baths, a 81
foot paneled family room and
den and a 24-fOot screened
porch.
The entry by Smith Devel-
opment Corp. is located at
1909 Greentree road, Bethes-
da, Md. Designed by Patter-
son & Worland, the brick-and-
frame home features an unu-
sual family room with old
barn siding on the walls as
paneling. The Deerfield COM
munity in which it is situated
Is adjacent to a 191-acre park.
The w. c. & A. N. Miller
Development Corp. entry is
located at 1886 Pleasant Hill
drive in the Potomac Falls
community, Potomac, Md.
Designed by Edward r. Spa
no, it contains seven bed
rooms and five-and-a-half
baths and features servants
quarters adjacent to the sep
arate children's area. It in
cludes a library and office,
and a large patio and chill
dren's porch for outdoor-in-
door living.
The contemporary entry by
Yeonas Development Corp. is
located on Stonewall drive in
the Stonewall Manor commun-
ity Of Vienna, Va. Designed
by Theodore BIZ a n d o W, the
four-bedroom, two-and-a-haf-
bath split-foyer features a pri-
vacy-zoned bedroom section
and central air-conditioning.
The Ken Freeman Realty,
lnc.s contemporary entry is
located at 1901 Prince william
drive in the Mantua Hills
community Of Fairfax, Va.
Designed by Ken Freeman, it
features cathedral ceilings,
two fireplaces, a cedar-pa-
neled living room wall, flag
stone foyer, a patio and
screened porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Elegant Residential Oasis
Minutes from Heart of D. C..
from S39,95O to S59,0SO
of VIRGINIA

Live in the gracious Colonial Virginia manner.
Enjoy old time spacious entertaining in Potomac
Hills where homes are designed for grand scale
comfort relatively low scale prices. Three to
seven bedroom homes with distinctive, individual
styling. prestige community with increasing
land value These are just few reasons why $50
delighted families have already chosen Potomac
Hills!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

in allied trades and profess
si0ns.
Remodelins Contractors
Elect StoeppelweFth
Walter w. StOeppeIwerth
has been elected president Of
the Remodeling Contractors
Association, an affiliate Of
the Home Builders ASsocia-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton.
The contractors also named
Jack Friedman as first vice
president; Charles Carlson.
second vice president, and
Roy d. Lemon, secretary
treasurer. Elected to the
board were Jack H. Hodges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
FOREST HILLS

delightful residence deoy suoed off Conn., Ave. with Rock
Creek Pork your front oorden mpeocoby maintained and
beautifully decoroted this deoched white brick home will OPP
peel TO the discriminating purchaser 2stoY Coonio with
hondsome iboY with freploee bedrooms, boths moids
and bath ond but-in oorooe.
Or by appointment with Mrs. Wolf, OIL. 4-5z95
DREcToNs out srandyUns St. RIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Builders Report
Two Groups Plan New Exchange

A regional builders co-ordi-
mating committee. has been
formed by the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association and
the Suburban Maryland Build
ers Association.
Its announced purposes are
ito formulate proposals for
planning and legislative mat
tiers" and to study and evslu-
ate such proposals developed
by the various regional regu-
latOry agencies affecting the
building industry In the area.
The associations also de-
cided to begin Immediately
to exchange technical data
and to open all their meetings
and seminars to the member
ship Of both groups.
Elected co-cnairmen Of the
committee were Albert w.
Turner Of SMBA and Clarence
Becker Of NVBA. Others on
the committee, which met for
the first time Wednesday
night, are:
From SMBA: Jack Kay,
Ralph 0chsman and Nathan
Brisker; from NVBA: Charles
Luria, John AyIOr, Alfred
Gardiner and Clyde AmOnett.
The two independent asSo-
Citations represent more than
800 building firms and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Bernard E. Friedman, Glen
L. Stalker, Ronald Bethke and
Edward Saunders.
James L. Breh0ny, presi-
dent Of the Programmed
Management and Marketing
Association (ProMM Asso-
ciates), addressed the so
members and guests who
attended the meeting in the
National Housing Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Snow Hill Completed,
Art Gallery Opened

Snow Hill, the apartment
community near Laurel, Nd,
has opened an art gallery in
celebration Of the completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, ZAP. - Conflicting re-
ports on possible large scale sales Of
grain 70 Russia weakened grain fu-
lures on the Board Of Trade today. .
After q firm start, With wheat and
soybeans advancing sharply. the mar
ket became mixed and prices turned
downward on Liquidation and profit
Around noon wheat was l cent q
bushel higher to y Get lower, Decem-
Der 2.lOl; corn "a higher TO 70 lover
December l,2ias; oats 70 70 e higher
cents lower, December / 81, and soy
beans we're q TO Ia cents lover. No
Selling Of soybesns and nearby
wheat contracts increased after Senate
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield in
Kennedy wants more support from
congressional committees and farm
ORGANIZATIONS before he viii approve
sales Of American grain TO Russia.
Senator Mansfield told newSmen
that ITO the best Of my knowledge"
munist bloc nations for the purchase
Of wheat or other grains.
Earlier the New York Times re-
ported Russian representatives nad
United States officials for the pur-
chase Of around $50 million bushels
Of wheat This brought increased de-
mand for grain futures. with some
soybean contracts selling at 80 or
more a bushel. the first time in several
years that beans have reached that
wheat was up more han three cents
q bushel before Senator Mansfield
gave his report to neWsmen following
breakfast meeting with President
Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
AIemite Acts to Bor
Sale at Cut Price

The Alemite Co. Of Balti-
more is seeking an injunction
to stop the Hi-Gear Tire &
Auto Supply. Inc, Of Wheaton
Nd, from selling Alemite CD-2
at less than the minimum re-
sale price.
The distributor filed suit in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court and alleged that on
August q and October Hi
Gear sold CD-2 for sI.39, Is
cents less than the minimum
resale Of S1.52 established un-
der fair-trade agreements.
The unlawful acts have
caused and unless enjoined will
continue to cause irreparable
damage to the plaintiff and
will impair or destroy the good
will in Alemite products and in
the trade marks, brands OF
names under which said prod
uctS are sold," the suit con-
tends. Judge william Bowie
gave Hi-Gear until October q
to answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
SfOcksMixed,
Motors and
SugarsSfrOng

NEW YORK CAP).-Interest
in auto and sugar company
stocks perked up but the over
all stock market remained
mixed early this afternoon.
Trading held to yesterdays
moderate pace.
A number of top corporate
names advanced. but there were
enough scattered losers to pro-
duce small losses among the
market averages.
Motors turned upward one
broker said. because more in
vestors were aware of many
favorable signs for the industry.
For instance. he said, Septem-
Der car sales were the highest
for any September since 1850.
The interest in sugar issues
resulted from heavy damage in
flicted upon Cuban sugar crops
by Hurricane Flora. Cuba is
one Of the worlds big sugar
producers and a shortage of
this supply would create addi-
tional demand on world sup
plies. Sugar futures prices
jumped ahead the daily limit
in the day in commodity trad
ing.
American Stock Exchange
prices continued mixed in
fairly active dealings.
Bond prices were steady to
a bit lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (APD-USDA).- Hogs g.
900: rather slow. butchers opened 2i
lower, closed 25 to 40 off; sows steady
to 25 lower; shippers took nearly 20
per cent Of the supply; mixed 1 q
lSO-24O 10 butchers 15.T5-16.25.
CLOSING 15.75-l6.O0: over 500 head
81 1925 early: 2-3 100000 lbs 1850
1885 25O-29O lbs i5.OO-i5.5O;
mived Ia 325-4O0 ID sows 1900
1880: 40O-500 lbs 13.5O-l4.OO; pa
500-600 lbs 13.0O-i3.5O.
Cattle 5000: calves 100; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers rather
slow, steers steady to 25 lower; heiferi
weak TO so lower; cows scarce, about
steady: bulls scarce, steady: severa
loads mostly high choice / .Os1- roc
ID slaughter steers 25 90; most choice
950-1 800 lbs 23.75-24 rs; load choice
1880 lbs 90 90: choice 9oO-1 $50 hi
22.5O-23.50; standard and low good
20.00-22 80 including a couple par
loads standard l .O0-1. O50 ID Holstein,
81 so: load high choice With few
prime 1,075 ID heifers 1913; mos
choice S50-l ,050 lbs 22.75-23. so; goot
scarce 2I.5O-22 25: utility and com
me-cial cows lt.OO-l5.5O: Gamer
and cutters l1.5O-l4.0O: shelly can
ners lO.00-l1 80: few utility an,
commercial bulls I7.0O-19.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
D. c. SECURITIES

BID and asked prices On stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
el-Duy Bill Interest
Rises Again in Week

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs continued to
climb upward with yesterdays
offering Of Treasury bills.
On S1.3 billion Of 91-day
bills. average bids would yield
3.459 per cent. the highest rate
since May 26. 1860. Last weeks
rate was 3.408.
On $500 million Of i82-day
bills, the bids brought an sv-
erage yield of 1859. Last
weeks rate was 3.5I5. Es'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
New Manager Named

Carpet Food Distributors,
Inc. has announced the APP
pointment of Robert R. Wood
ward as general manager. Mr..
Woodward, who has been with
the company since 1850, re-
places Milton F. Mcmahon who
will head the Washington Of
flee Of Penn Sales Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, (APl.--Cotton futures
were irregular late today. Nearby oe-
iiveries tased. folloving . higher gov
eminent cotton crop estimate today.
Distant months advanced slightly on
commission house buying.
one October delivery notice vss Is
sued.
mated the 1863 cotton crop at l4,s47,-
600 bales. up 537 900 bales from Its
month ago forecast.
Traders felt that the larger produce
ton would simply mean that additional
cotton will so into the government
loan this season.
Late afternoon prices were .25 cents
A bale lower 20 % cents higher than
eember 33.39 and March 33.42.