davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Of paper, related products and
manufactures, which fell from
l,722 tons to i79 tons.
Total export tonnage
dropped SOS per cent at the
port city and import tonnage
was down 81 per cent. Total
customs receipts. however. in
creased 27.4 per cent. compared
to q Statewide increase OF IS
per cent.
The ports combined tonnage
Of exports and imports totaled
4s.7e3 tons in the first half Of
1868. Total exports were $50
tons and imports were 1910
tons. Customs receipts totaled
s527.s84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very oftsn q eord Of thanks
N The Stor meets q need
which cen hardly be solved In
snY other weY. Not only 10
II q sraeiovs expression. Of
gratitude 10 those who hovo
sent florol tributes but oIso
eevtsoVsly acknowledges the
services end hndnessas. Of
the. monY 10 whom q psnenoI
note Of ihanEa eonnot we'll be
mailed o. whose homes end
oddrossas ere not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thanks
moy be aranssd by telephone
to The StaE, v. $4,000.
The Evening end svndGy Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
More Mexican Roads

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26 (AP)
Mexico will easily reach its
goal Of having Bats miles of
all-weather highways by the
end Of 1864, the Minister of
Public Works predicted. He
said this will include 21,748
miles Of paved highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Job PurIey Called

A formidable conference on
community employment devel-
opment will be held tomorrow
starting at / pm. at the En-
ployment Security B uilding,
Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. The conference is
sponsored by the U. S. Employ
ment Service for the District of
Columbia a. About $50 invita-
tons have been sent to Gov
eminent and private employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
MFntnrtal Srrutrra

PARTRIDGE, MRS. GEORGE Ev.
ERETT. A memorial service for
MRS. GEORGE EVERETT PAR
August :. 1875. is to be held at I
PM. Sunday, October a.. at st.
Paul's Church, Haymarket. Va, Rel
atives and friends are invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
AnuFtlinnH

easel, FREEDA AND ISAAC NJ.
There will be an unwilling Of
FREEDA and ISAAC NJ. easel,
beloved parents OF William and
Mitchell easel, on Sunday, November
:, 1858, at ]: 30 pm, at Ohev Sh0lom
Cemetery, 1891 18th pl. Sc. Relatives
and friends invited. Az
COHEN, RUTH. There will be an
unwilling to the memory of RUTH
COHEN, beloved wife Of Samuel
Cohen and beloved mother OF Celia
Madden and Esther Prince on Sum
day, October ~, 1858. at u noon,
at Beth Sholom Cemetery, l70e NJ
St.. Capitol Heights, Md. Relatives
and friends invited.
COHEN FAMILY.
ls,2o,26,n
FINKELsTEIN, TAUBA. There win
be an unveiling OF a monument In
TfI1EE On one Sunday nae detobes
y, 1858, at PM. at Adas Israel
Cemetery, 400 Alabama ave. Sc.
Friends and relatives are invited.
THE FINKELSTEIN FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. ga hours
Bloody Point Light. 41z hours: Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4Ia hours:
Solomons Island, GA hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May Q, June 10 and
July 81.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

RICHMOND. Oct. 26 (AP).-
The Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its 18th annual
convention Wednesday.
About 5000 Negro teachers
from throughout the State are
expected here for the sessions
Friday when Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
Celebrezze and Edward Brooke,
attorney general of Massachu-
sets. will speak.
Mr.. Celebrezze will speak at a
general session Friday after
noon. Mr.. Brooke. q Negro. will
address Friday nights general
session.
DR.. Neil v. Sullivan, super
intendent of the Prince Edward
Free Schools Association, will
be the speaker Friday at q
Joint session Of the depart
ments Of rural teachers, school
health consultants and mental
hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

members OF College Park
Lodge No. AS3, Loyal Or
der Of Moose, are hereby
requested TO attend serv-
ices for our deceased
Brother, CLARENCE AL
LEN, on Sunday, October
~, at Q pm, at Warner
funeral Home, in Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
$1,000 Due
At Richmond
YEA MEETING

RICHMOND. Oct. 26 CAP) =
The Virginia Education AsSo-
citation win open its centennial
convention Wednesday on a
theme Of "A Century Of Educa-
tional Progress"
YEA officials expect the
three-day meeting to be the
largest in the associations his
tory. About $4,000 persons are
expected in Richmond for
meetings Of the YEA and relat-
ed groups.
Directors will dedicate a pla-
que Tuesday at the founding
site. the First Baptist Church
in Petersburg.
Gov. Harrison and Sir Ro-
nald Gould Of London, presi-
dent Of the World Confedera-
tion Of Organizations of the
Teaching Profession, will speak
at the YEAS opening general
session Wednesday night at the
Mosque.
The speaker at the conven-
ton banquet Thursday will be
Robert H. Wyatt. president Of
the National Education Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

RAYMOND IT. Officers
and members Of Fleet
r eserVe Association
Branch 4, are hereby no.
titled OF the death Of
Shipmate RAYMOND II.
BRADFORD. Memorial
services will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

members of Bricklayersi
Union, No. I, Of Wash
ington, d. C., are hereby
notified Of the death OF
CLARENCE ALLEN.
Services will be held at
the Warner z. Humphrey
Funeral Hmm af1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd, on
Monday, October 70, at 1890 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
WILLIAM A. JORDAN. secy. n
LIEN. CLARENCE Ofacar. "a
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Hrusku Hits Jump
In Federal Jobs
During November
By the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
was critized by Senator Hruska,
Republican of Nebraska, yes
terday for the increased size of
the Governments civilian pay
roll.
Taking note of a report by the
Joint Committee on Reduction
Of Federal Expenditures that
the payroll had increased by
1877 jobs during November,
Senator Hruska said:
Perhaps the administration
believes the country has come
to accept these figures without
complaint but 1 for one find
them hard to swallow.
with the economy in the
sad shape President Kennedy
acknowledges in his plea for
a tax cut and with his pledged
balanced budget already ST
billion or So billion in the hole,
it seems a strange time to be
creating $4,000 new Federal
jobs"
Senator Hruska, in a state
ment, said it was particularly
curious that nearly half of the
November increase-6,927 pobs
was in the Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
1870 MonteIs Saved
From Doomed House

Two old fireplace mantels in
the doomed Southeast Neigh
borhood House found new
home today-the Smithsonian
Institution. They are circa 1870,
These are among the finest
of their period" declared DR..
Richard H. Howland, head GU
rator of the institutions de-
partment of civil history.
People today consider them
Victorian and ugly" DR.. How
land said, but the Smithsonian
was glad to get them for its
research collection for archi-
tectural scholars. 1--WE don't
have very many mantels," he
explained.
They were donated by Sidney
Adler, owner of the A&A
Wrecking Co.
Altered by Director
Executive director of South
east House, Ralph D. Fertig,
alerted the Smithsonian that
the mantels were in a building
slated for demolition to make
way for the Southeast freeway
Stories told by longtime res
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Proposed expansion of the
Episcopal Church Home in
Georgetown was vigorously OPP
posed at a meeting of the Board
of zoning Adjustment today.
Samuel E. Neel, president of
the home at 1915 Thirty-second
street NV, told the board that
a 4-story addition is needed
to take care of the increasing
number Of elderly persons.
He said he believed the addi-
ton would not have a harmful
effect on the neighborhood and
would not cause undue conges-
ton.
However, Frederick S. Hill,
chairman of the coming COM
mittee of the Georgetown Citi-
zens Association, said that if
the addition is constructed in
the residential neighborhood it
would tower over neighboring
houses on P street and reduce
their market value.
He said that if the addition
is permitted, the home would
have more rooms than the
Georgetown Inn, a commercial
hotel in a commercial district.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton,
chairman of the planning and
zoning committee of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association,
said she regretted having to
appear in opposition because
almost "all of us against this
addition are Episcopalians."
However, she continued, "if
the church is not aware of it's
obligation, there is nothing left
but for the homeowners to take
up for themselves"
Mrs. Hinton said I'VE feel
that we were given a moral COM
mitment by officials of the
home at the time it was built
Evening star., 1963-01-09

idents in the neighborhood of
the house on Virginia avenue
near Third street Sc. claim the
mantels were once in the White
House.
White House Curator William
v. Elder discounted this tale,
however. Perhaps they are
similar to ones that were in the
White House." he said. The
style was very popular and ex-
amples can be found in many
old buildings in Washington, he
said. Some are still in the Ex-
.ecutive Office Building.
Well Guarded
The mantels have been we'll
guarded since the staff and
furnishings of the settlement
house were moved out last We'd
nesday, Mr.. Adler said: Other
wise the vagrantS would have
pulled them off and wrecked
them" he explained. There's
an old superstition that people
leave money behind fireplaces."
The mantels were removed
from the fireplaces by Smith
sonian crews aided by Mr.. Ad-
ler'S men today.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
RUGS OF SPECIAL
INTEREST

Rugs Of China, India, Far East.
Postels in traditional Aubusson,
Sovonnerie and Chinese.
Approximate sizes up 10 l2x2o'.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Expanded Church Home
Opposed in Georgetown

that it would not be expanded"
The case was taken under
advisement by the board of
Zoning Adjustment.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Many hall runners and stair
runners in approximate sizes
up 10 80 feet long. Popular
91o"x2'7", 1000
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HARD TO FIND SIZES

Hundreds of beautiful seotter
and areo rugs in many eoIors
and weoves. 2'x3' 10 SKI
approximate sizes,
l5.75 10 1900
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
of Wentworth Institute, Boston,

of Wentworth Institute, Boston,
a private institute devoted to
training engineering and indus
trial technicians;
DIR. Charles Brown, superin-
tendent Of schools in Newton,
Massachusetts;
John Butler, director Of Will
liam Hood Dunwoody Industrial
Institute, Minneapolis, a pri-
vate vocational school offering
a broad range of vocational
courses to train skilled crafts
men and technicians;
DR.. Morris Cogan, professor
and chairman of the Depart
ment of Teacher Education,
University of Pittsburgh, and
former director of apprentice
ship teaching at Harvard Uni
versity;
DR.. Robert Mayer of the Cen
trail Research Laboratory, Var
ian Associates, Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, who has developed new
methods of training within in
dustry; and
DR.. William Micheels, presi-
dent of Stout State College, Me-
nomonie, Wisconsin, public in
dustrial-arts, techer-training in
stitution.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

10000 vocational-high school
graduates who have been out of
school for one, five, and ten
years. Similar data will be col
lected on about 5000 graduates
who did not attend vocational
schools, and the two groups
aptitudes, interests, abilities,
and achievements will be COM
pared.
"The study will be, in effect,
an inventory of the product of
vocational education in the
United States," Mr.. Harris
said. "It will provide some of
the information vocational edu-
Gators need to revise their cur
ricula to meet the country's de-
mand for skilled manpower.
There is presently lack Of
basic information in the field,
which in part accounts for the
wide divergence of opinions on
the objectives of vocational edu-
cation. We need to know more
accurately where and how peo-
pie acquire skills, what relev-
ance vocational education has to
employment, and what consti-
tutes good vocational education"
The Foundation named the
following as consultants who
will explore further possibilities
for Foundation action in voca-
tional education:
DR.. Russell Beatty, president
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
The Ford -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
will test an approach that, on
a small scale, has already prov
ed its appeal to youngsters not
previously attracted to school
work.
-$240,000 to the American
Institute of Research, Pittsburgh
to trace the employment history
of 10000 graduates of vocation
al programs in the last ten
years.
The American Institute for
Research will use it's grant for
q study of the employment his
tories of about 100 vocational
high schools and comprehensive
high-school vocational programs
to assess the relevance of train
ing to employment. The study
will cover about 10 per cent of
the public vocational high
schools and some private schools
and will collect data on about
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

the Thursday Businessmen's
Luncheon Club. He was a
Shriner in the Prince Hall
Masonic Order, and treasurer
of the 18th District Republican
Committee. He was on the
Republican State Central Com
mittee, and was q life member
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
He is survived by his wife,
Ora Belle; two sons, Randolph
Wendall, Jr., and Kenneth, both
of Detroit; two daughters,
Juanita Crump, of Pontiac, and
Jean Oxendine, of Detroit; his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E.
w. Wallace, of Jackson, Miss,
a sister Juanita Williams, of
Detroit, and two grandchild-
rem.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Rust College =.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of the Wifi Scholarship Award,
received the highest scholastic
honor among the graduating
class. Miss Burkhead held q
2.97 average for four consecu-
tive years. The highest possible
average is 800. The Wifi
Scholarship Awards are given
to Freshmen, Sophomores and
Juniors who hold the highest
average during the school year.
Miss Burkhead is a native of
Walden, Miss. Her immediate
plan is to teach French and
English at Amad Ely High
School in Greenwood, Miss.
Later she plans to do further
study and become a college in
structor.
Among other scholarships and
awards, which were presented
to the students by Mr.. Battle,
and Dean Waters, were as fol-
lows: The Wifi Scholarship
Awards, Academic Scholarships.
DR.. c. A. Walwyn-Science A.
wards, and DR.. E. A. Smith
Leadership Awards.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

HIS FUNERAL RITES HELD:
Services for Randolph Wen
dell Wallace, 80, of 301 Mel
bourne, was at IL a. m. Monday
in the Scott Methodist Church,
600 E. Kirby. He died Thurs
day in his home.
Mr.. Wallace, a graduate of
Campbell College, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, and owner of Garfield
and Randora Hotels, was recipi-
ent of the small Business
Award in 1866.
He was a member of the Elks,
the Mr.. Wallace, YMCA, the
Booker T. Washington Business
Association, Cotillion Club and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Top female politico in Mont
gomery County today is Ann
Brown, who has risen from an
obscure Garrett Park housewife
to chairman of the nominally
powerful Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
But the Central Committee -
badly split as a result of its
liberal-conservative division -
is not the power that 1t has
been or could be. And this
same liberal-conservative split
that exists on the central COM
mittee creates party problems
at every level.
Currently going on is a life
and death struggle for party
leadership between the conserv-
alive and liberal wings of the
county party. The liberal wing,
which controls the central COM
mittee and, hence, party
machinery = is out to retain
what leadership it has and, If
possible, to extend it. The con-
servatives, now organized into
a group of their own, are openly
and unashamedly out to seize
the leadership reins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

An indication as to how the
battle is shaping up will be
seen, probably, when the out.
come of the scramble for the
$14, 500-a-year job of majority
clerk to the Board of Election
Supervisors is known before
long. Both sides want this juicy
political plum that will be
handed out by the governor.
And the governor is known to
want to favor the dominant fac
ton - not caring, particularly,
whether it is liberal or conserv-
alive = just SO it is the one
with future political muscle
that can win elections.
II he picks a conservative, 1t
may well mean he has decided
the new conservative group is
already dominant, or likely to
emerge so. If he picks a lib
eraI, it will probably mean he
believes there is greater hope
for some form of party unity
through existing party machin-
cry.
The next big clue, after that,
will be the outcome Of Demo
cratic precinct elections this
October. If a majority of pre-
cinct officials are conservative,
it will probably mean the con.
sentative group is hitting pay
dirt. If most are liberal, it could
mean the liberal leadership" is
still holding sway.
The path OF ultimate sue.
cess, as both extremes know,
undoubtedly lies in the direction
of which faction is able to
attract to its banner the great
est number of moderates that
comprise the big middle ground.
Each extreme is now trying
hard to convince the moderates
- the middle Of readers - that
theirs is the glory road and to
side with the other faction Is
the path to ruin and damnation,
or - even worse - defeat again
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Party also played a major role,
she points out. Many new vot-
ers liked the idea of a combined
ticket it appealed to their
sense Of independence" she
says.
|. Is Ann Brown afraid of the
new group that is out to seize
Democratic leadership?
"No!" she says simply.
1--WE are going ahead with the
Job Of trying TO build strong
Democratic party that will win
in 1866. Anyone who wants to
join us in this effort is wei.
come"
Mrs. Brown, mother of five
and wife of the deputy director
of the bureau of labor stand
ards, US. Department of Labor,
says the central committee is
now considering names for
appointment to key party com.
mittees, finance, research, pre-
cinct organization and the like.
She will write the Hardy
group and ask them II they are
interested in serving on some
committees, she says.
Previously, Hardy has told
the Sentinel his group was not
interested in working with the
liberal leadership. I'VE have
tried to work with them and it
hasn't worked; 1t isn't feasible, -
he said.
Mrs. Brown, who grew up In
a political atmosphere as a
result of her fathers interest
in Democratic politics in Penn.
sylvania, says she can't under
stand Kardy's recent perform
ance. Only a few days before
the group Hardy now heads
announced its formation, Mrs.
Brown said, Hardy pledged at
a meeting called by the DISCO
that he would work within the
framework of the regular party
organization.
The 20.year resident of Gar.
rett Park = who spent eight
years as a precinct chairman -
thinks it would be ironic if Gov
Tawes were to pay close heed
to the Hardy group.
She thinks the new group
is an OutgrOwth of the County
Above Party group In the gen
eral election campaign and she
points out that CAP - unlike
the regular party organization
- did not indorse the statewide
ticket or work for Gov. Tawes.
But she is somewhat philo
sophical about the new GROUP
and agrees with Hardy that tc
think there will never be intra
party factions is a "utopiar
dream"
A party leader who loses al
election usually enjoys politica
disgrace" But when asked i
she will resign her party lead
ership post, Mrs. Brown say.
fatty she will not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Joint Chairman Action
Explained by Del. Cook

ANNAPOLIS = Del. Edna P.
Cook said this week her Austen
ton in the vote which put a
Prince Georges delegate in the
craftsmanship of the Montgom-
ery-Prince Georges delegation
twas not important"
She said it makes little diff
ference" who heads the joint
delegation. 1--WE have always
been able to work we'll togeth-
err" she said. Il don't think it
matters who is in the chair"
Mrs. Cook, one of four Demo
Gratis on the GOP-controlled
county delegation, pointed out
that if she had voted for the
Montgomery County candidate
for the Craftsmanship, the vote
would have been 1910. This
would have put the two delega-
tons under a joint chairman
ship.
Mrs. Cook abstained in the
race between Prince Georges
Democrat Raymond J. McDon-
ough and Montgomery County
Democrat James S. McAuliffe
Jr. McAuliffe was elected vice
chairman.
After the vote, Mrs. Cook told
newsmen she had abstained be-
cause she was not consulted"
This week she explained that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

the three other Democrats on
the Montgomery County dele
cation had planned to vote for
McDonough but had changed
their minds at the last minute.
Il thought we all (the Demo-
crats) were going to back Nc
Donough," she said. She said
she did not know the members
of her party would suddenly
switch their support to McA
Auliffe."
The bi-county delegation lead
ers will coordinate studies of
legislation affecting the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission and the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, which have
jurisdiction in both counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
In 1868 at the hands of the
hated Republicans

III l0OO AZ the nanuS Oh the
hated Republicans
Ann Brown was riding the
crest of the ways last May when
the liberals won the primary.
The moderates and the conserv-
atives, also in the three.way
power struggle, had lost heavily.
The liberals had captured the
key nominations and majority
ON the seven-mernber State Cen.
trail Committee for four years.
DiSgruntled conservatives and
some moderates might have
been drawn back into the family
circle against their mutual foes,
the Republicans. But liberal
forces won their long fight to
bring about a court-ordered
reapportionment of the House
of Delegates. Montgomery
County won an additional four
seats in the House - after the
primary. So four Democratic
nominees to run for the four
seats in the general election had
to be selected by the Genital
Committee or in some manner
chosen by them.
The DISCO chose a direct
selection method and two prom.
Using and likely prospects,
Blair Lee and Don Claggett
were passed over. Lee, a former
delegate, had lost out in his bid
for US. Senate nominations but
had always been a heavy vote
getter here. Claggett had
missed House of Delegates
nomination by only 81 votes.
Both men, and their support
ers, were embittered and the
feuding again erupted to carry
over into the general election
campaign and lessen the chances
Of Democratic victory.
Chairman Ann Brown con.
cedes this was a factor in what
she refers to as the "devesta-
ton" that happened Nov. 6
when the Republicans swept to
victory.
The natural swinging Of the
political pendulum should also
be considered, she believes. The
Democrats, after all, had had a
lock on local government for
the preceding eight years, she
points out.
She also comedies party
organization was not at its
best" Finding Woodworking
precinct chairman is never easy
cit takes someone who is dedi
Gated; you can't offer them fl
nancial reward"). But there
were unusually heavy precinct
designations that had to be
filled by less experienced
people, she says.
The 37.cent rise in the tax
rate - in an election year =
was a major factor, Mrs. Brown
believes. But it was an honest
effort on the part of the County
Council TALL Democratic) to helr
our teachers" she adds.
Organization of County Above