davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
U P
A n D
D 0 W n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: Anywhere you
go in this good old USA where
there is Aine Haggar's Chillun
there is Parish Street. Up in
Washington, D. c., the nations
capitol, it runs from 18th &
"U" to 7th & "U", being bound
at one end by the Dunbar Hotel
and at the other end by the
Howard Theatre. That's where
l was here-this-past Saturday
night, eating my fish and drink
ing my beer, and moving from
corner to corner watching the
passing parade of Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun and watching the
well-dressed, the we'll manner
ed, the down-and outs, the un-
couthed, the loud-mouths, the
proportions are still about the
same whether in Washington or
up and down the real Parish st.
in good Ole Jackson Capitol Of
the Old Magnolia State &.
At the corner of 14th & gu" /
watched a Black Muslin Brother
wearing a green turban with a
jewelled star watching another
of the brethren hawking the
Black Muslin newspaper whose
featured article was the an
nouncement of a big meeting in
Washington Sunday where the
Black Muslin head man from
Chicago was the speaker
Not too many of Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun was buying the
paper l got a little bit dis
gusted when l was asked by a
brother standing near by if
was going to the church SUN
day =. y. to hear Constance
Baker Motley speak about
Mississippi as the lawyer
in the James Meredith
Ole Miss Case
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
CLIO B AL
PORT R ATS
BY Lou LuTOur

plcdSdnI surprise COQay Tor you
in its salute to Princess Grace,
nee Grace Kelly, and her hus-
band Prince Rainier who gave
us "A Look At Monaco" a few
Sundays ago over CBS-TV I.
Both merit a very special place
in our album because of their
love for the Divinity, for beauty
and art, for places and things,
for animals, for children and for
all mankind as is evidenced in
their wonderful way of living at
Monaco. In "A Look at Monaco"
Princess Grace and Prince Rain
ier took us through the Palace
with special view at its Chapel
and the various rooms with
their masterpieces of art, in
cluding the Napoleon Room, and
also to the many places of inter-
est in the small Principality {.
One of the most heart-warming
sequences was the visit to the
Fover st. Devote, an orphan
age and school for children of
working mothers. Another was
the scene showing the children
of the Royal couple happily
playing with the children of the
household staff which included
three Negro youngsters. While
still another was the scene
which showed Prince Rainier
and the children Caroline 6 and
Albert a romping together at the
Palace Zoo Space is limited
or we'd take you on the COM
plete trip-"A Look at Monaco.
However, we are more than
pleased to salute this royal cou-
Pile Princess Grace and Prince
Rainier who so elegantly mar
rated their story to us and
an extra salute to Princess
Grace who was at home as a
Movie Star in our good old USA
before she became Princess
Grace of Monaco
Turning from Monaco to our
USA and down Savannah way
we salute a young man sug-
gested for our Global Portraits
by the very competent Mrs. Es-
tella D. Williams, Associate Edi-
tor of the Herald in Savannah
Georgia and from the informa-
tion received we agree that
Benjamin Lewis of the Peach
State" who has the distinction
of being the first Negro Postal
Supervisor in that area surely
merits a place here. Mr.. Lewis
is one of Savannah's most en-
terprising and civic minded
young men. His eligibility for
his new position was attained
through a written competitive
examination. AS we'll as being a
graduate of Savannah State Col
lege he has done advanced grad
uate study at New York U. Take
a hint from such a wonderful
person as Benjamin Lewis who
has shown us that it pays to
study and work, and take those
examinations which opens doors
for promotions. He entered the
postal service as a substitute
carrier in 1941, then served as
a regular letter carrier until
August 1862 when he was pro-
noted to the position of Car
rier Technician which he held
until his recent promotion :.
So until this time next weef
Lou LuTour and her assistant
Norda Washington say -
kindness turneth away wrath.
Send your Global Portrait per-
sonality to: Global Portraits,
GPO Box 672, New York /, New
York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

ings.
Since October 1862, Prof. Mir
aflores has been affiliated with
George Williams College, Chica-
go, where he is making a study
Of student leadership training
in the United States. His visit
to the Tuskegee campus is spon-
sored by the Visiting Scholar
Program Of the United Negro
College Fund.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
It's Fashionable

lCS + 0S01OnaDle
Jones = "How do you spend
your income?"
Smith -" About 80 per cent
for shelter, 30 per cent for cloth.
ing, 40 per cent for food and 20
per cent for amusement"
Jones-"But that adds up to
120 per cent" !,
Smith-"That's right"
Reverse Custom
Officer Ito man pacing side
walk at three a.m.}-"What are
you doing here?"
Gentleman-"I forgot my key,
officer; and I'm waiting for my
children to come home and let
me in"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
nature of men is always the
same. 1t is their habits that sep
arate them-Confucius.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

WHAT FOLKS ARE TALK
ING ABOUT: How an all out
effort is being made particular
ly by Tennessee State to lure
Coach Big John Merritt and
Basketball Coach DR.. Harrison
away from Jackson State Col
lege, and what outta be, what
can be done to keep 'em there
and why they outta stay.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
SOMETHING THAT MADE

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: Me and my old
friend Duke standing on the
corner as one of those lovely
things in breeches passed as he
looked, shook his head and said,
Year, that time is coming again.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4.O0 SIX MONTHS $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
WSSC Sets Opening
OF Bond Issue Bids

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission said to-
day that sealed bids for a $l4
million bond issue will be
opened at II am. Tuesday.
April %, in the commissions
hearing room at 4Ol7 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville.
The issue will include $40
million in 20-year general con-
Struction bonds to finance in
stallation Of water and sewer
pipelines and 81 million in 30
year water supply bonds to fl
nance major construction.
This will be the first 1868
bond sale by the commission.
1t issued SO million in general
construction, SO million in
water supply, 81 million in
sewage disposal and 81 million
in storm drainage bonds during
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
in the Alphabetical (Whte pages Telephone Directory
for new convenience in your daily teNephonig

You'll find numbers you're looking for faster and
easier than ever before in the l963-64 Metropolitan
Area Alphabetical Directory to be distributed this fall.
That's because the Directory will be split into
three separate lists by geographical Iocation-the
District Of Columbia, nearby Maryland suburbs and
nearby Virginia suburbs.
Here's how II works.
The book for District Of Columbia customers will
contain D. c. stings in the first section, Maryland
suburban Istings in the second, and Virginia SUBJ
urban Iistings in the third
Maryland customers will receive two books. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
$3S MILLION DEAL
S38 MILLION DEAL
Kass Real Estate Holdings
Bought by British Interests

The vast real estate holdings
Of Garfield I. Kass and his
associates have been sold to
British interests for approx
mately $38 million.
The transaction. involving
n properties located in the
District and six nearby States,
has been in the making for six
months and was completed
Friday.
Included in the sale were the
Seven-CornerS Shopping Gen.
ter, five warehouses, the offices
occupied by WMAL radio and
television at 446l Connecticut
avenue NV, the Woodward &,
Lothrop Building in Alexandria,
as we'll as smaller local holdings
and commercial properties in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. KasS, who came to this
area in 1922 and became one
Of its biggest real estate OPP
orators, said today the deal did
not include several parcels of
undeveloped land he owns.
"We1l continue to hold on
to this land" he said.
Mr.. Kass said 1t would be i'm
possible to estimate the value
Of the lands he retains.
Some parcels of land are To-
Gated. he said, in Marlboro
and Prince Georges County in
Maryland and on Old Domi-
Mon road in Virginia. And
there are about seven or eight
more parcels he added.
The developed properties
were bought by the Westmin-
ster Investing Corp. of New
York, a subsidiary Of Odde-
nino's Property g. Investment
Co., Ltd, Of London.
Negotiations, involving q
number Of legal and real
estate sales companies. took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
For-Reuching Effects
Possible for Business

ments one Administration Off.
cial.
Judge James M. Lands, for.
mer chairman of the Civil Aero.
nautics Board and SEC men,
Der, who at the beginning Of
the Kennedy administration di-
rected a study of agency re-
form, concluded that tinkerine
with current practice would
bring on flood of jurisdictional
disputes.
"Bureaucrats like to expand
not contract their jurisdiction,
Judge Lands warned. While
making his study two years
ago, he said he discovered
commissions and agencies
never knew existed"
Need for Order
One lawmaker watching ad-
ministration efforts to improve
agency efficiency is Senator
Proxmire. According to the
outspoken Democrat from Wis
consin, 1T is about time that
we had some way Of bringing
order to these headless agen-
cies which have proliferated SC
greatly and which have per-
fectly enormous economic
power"
Following up on Judge Land.
is report, the Senator recently
wrote to three agencies for 9
sampling of the progress they
are making in Self-reform
Each of the three agencies tolc
Senator Proxmire they were
managing to improve their op.
erations somewhat, despite
sharp increases in the work
load.
Byron D. Woodside, an SEE
commissioner. reported, I'm re
cent months it has been posi-
BILE to reduce substantially tn
time in progress for many cate
gorieS of registration state
ments and, in addition, gradu
ally to reduce the number o
pending statements"
The commission, he noted
has undertaken a number o
reforms, although the effect o
some has been offset by a 10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
800 Of Computer Dynomics
Acquired by TeIereqister

The Teleregister Corp. of
Stamford, Conn, has acquired
an 80 per cent interest in Com
puter Dynamics Corp. of Silver
Springs, Md, a company spe-
cializing in computer systems
analysis, programming ano
operating services.
Computer Dynamics current
ly has billings of over 81 mil
lion a year and employs APP
proximately 100 people, most
of whom are computer tech
noligists. One third of the to-
tai force is occupied at Cape
Canaveral in the launch opera
tons center for NASA.
The remainder are head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

The White House is planning
to recommend a new Fedora
agency that could have a far.
reaching effect on business.
The proposal, outgrowth OF
an l8-month study of Govern.
ment agencies by the specia
Administrative Council, may be
sent to Congress this spring.
If Congress approves, the new
agency would serve as a watch
dog over the more than l0C
quasi-judicial agencies whose
decisions, rulings and regula-
tons have a direct influence or
business and the economy.
The proposed body, or super
agency" as it is already being
called, would study the opera
tons Of the other "independ-
ent" agencies and would recon
mend-though not necessarily
order-changes in their opera.
tionS.
Might Cut Time Lag
This could mean a reduc.
ton in the time it takes the
Federal Communications Com
mission, for instance, to issue
a new broadcasting license, OF
the Federal Trade Commission
to rule on an antitrust VIOLA
ton.
1t could eventually produce
improved investigative method
at agencies like the Securitie,
and Exchange Commission ano
the Federal Power Commission
Almost certainly the new
agency would give the indie,
pendent agencies a type O.
leadership not now possibl,
from the White House or Capt..
toll Hill. The agencies, estab'
liShed by Congress under {
variety of laws, are fairly in.
dependent of Executive control
The problems involved il
setting up this new council, anC
making it work, are substantial
however.
Resistance from the cthel
agencies is inevitable" com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
D. c. Bank CIeorinqs
Below 1862 Levels

Washington banks clearings
dipped to $703, 607, sos in March,
down 2 per cent from $7l9,-
324,379 In March last year, re-
ported william N. Cradlin,
manager Of the clearing house
association.
Clearings in the first three
months of this year aggregated
2,l77,204, 048, or 2 per CEN
above $2,l27, 680,237 In tn e
same 1862 period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

which other agencies may CO.
operatively, continuously and
critically examine their adj
miniStrative procedures and or
ganizational problems"
Council Chairman E. Barrett
Prettyman, retired senior Judge
of the United States Court of
Appeals here, advised Presi-
dent Kennedy, however. that
there is no simple step TO bring
all this about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

quartered at Silver Springs,
where computer dynamics OPP
crates data processing services
for several government agen-
cieS.
Vincent R. Grille, jr., will
continue as president of Com
puter Dynamics, which will OPP
crate as a subsidiary Of Tele-
register.
Teleregister, with nearly
LOO employees, develops and
operates electronics systems to
provide market quotation serv-
ices, reservations services to
airlines and hotels, and ac-
counting services to savings
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
OrchidsinMuI Greet Secretaries Here

Washington secretaries by the
hundreds found a surprise in
their mail this morning. rare
type Of orchid corsage.
The white orchids we're
mailed to more than 1000
secretaries here by Courtesy
Associates, an all-girl telephone
answering service, which is
celebrating its 10th birthday.
There's something wonderful
about April and being l6," a
card accompanying the corsage
relates. THE whole world is
fresh and exciting and full Of
springtime-like an orchid.
That's why we're sending you
this one today on our 10th
birthday"
Courtesy Associates, which
employs IS girls who answer
clients phones and perform
other secretarial services, took
no chances of the orchids wilt
ing en- route to their deStina-
tons.
It's flowers are Of the species
orchidaceae polyethyleneus-
meaning they're made Of plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Hilton Hotels Report
Record 1862 Profit

The Hilton Hotel Corp. an
nounced today that its con-
Solidated earnings in 1862 were
the highest in company history
due to increased capital gains
from sales of properties.
At the same time, it said
earnings from operations we're
down from the 1861 level be-
cause Of a decreased occupancy
rate and increased operating
expenses.
solidated earnings
reached $l7,664,529, equal,
after preferred dividends, to
$4.54 a share. This compares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

place in New York, London and
Washington. The final settle
ment was made Friday at the
District Title Insurance Co
here.
These properties we're like
children to me-" Mr.. Kass COM
mented. II developed them and
watched them grow My wife
didn't want me TO sell"
Mr.. KaSS said he will serve
the new owners "in an advisory
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

with sl3,539,7Ol, equal. after
preferred dividends, to S3.43 a
share in 1861.
Operations earnings for 1862
totaled $5,732,l57 compared TO
S6,362,279 in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Helps Form New Bank

George A. Hates. jr., is a
member of the group organic
ing the Colonial National Bank
of Alexandria. An article on
this page. Thursday. inadvert-
emily omitted the "jr." from
his name. His father. George
A. Hates, is a board member
of Shirlington Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

agencies had clear-cut chan
nels of authority and response
bility, the Administrative Coun-
Gil believes.
Its plan for a super agency
which may not be followed to
the letter in the Presidents
recommendation, would have a
chairman and 10 members
The agency would function as
a permanent organization and
would provide a means by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

per cent increase in registra-
ton statement filings in the
last three years.
ice Speeds Rulings
The Interstate Commerce
Commission also had adopted
several changes, with resultant
reduction in the time required
for a ruling, according to Laur-
ence K. Walrath, its chairman.
Among the ICC reforms, he
said, are the creation of vice
chairman. relieving commits
sioners of some "burdensome
administrative responsibilities, y
establishing IL new employe
boards to act for the commits
sion in non-adversary proceed
ings and delegating a greater
authority to staff members.
In fiscal 1862, he said, the
commission closed a total of
1902 cases, 80 per cent more
than five years ago.
Delegation of authority in
certain cases and revised in
ternal procedures" have helped
the National Labor Relations
Board Ito issue decisions some
what more promptly and to
cope with the increased intake
of unfair labor practices COM
! plant cases." according to its
chairman, Frank w. McCul-
loch.
Delays Still Long
All these improvements, while
promising, represent only scat
tered effort. 1t still takes the
NLRB, for instance, an average
of 712 months to finally dispose
of a labor dispute case. Some
economically important mer-
ger proposals, such as the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad and
the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road plan, have been waiting
for ICC approval for three
years.
Much of this time lag could
in theory. be reduced If the
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Cardinals Rise
To Second in
Mason-Dixon

Catholic u. second in the
Mason-DiXon Conferenc e
Southern division after de-
feating Gallaudet, 77-51, at
Gallaudet last night, gets a
chance to improve on its To
conference record when 1t en-
tertains Johns Hopkins Satur-
day.
The Cardinals rank behind
Randolph Macon (l0-D in the
division after steadily piling
up the advantage over Gallau-
det last night.
After five minutes the game
was tied at 6-6, but from then
on Catholic U. pulled away. BY
halftime the Cardinals were
leading, 1920, and the reserves
played most of the rest Of the
game.
Gene Horan paced the Car
dinals with "a points and Bill
Leahy added l6 as Catholic U.
rolled to its 18th victory against
Evening star., 1963-02-13
HARKNESS TOUGH IN CLUTCH
Loyo|a Survives Scare
To Keep Record Clean

over Rhode Island. Tulane, up
set victor over Georgia Tech
last week, won another South
eastern Conference game, 59-57.
over Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge.
Wake Forest edged Virginia
Tech, 64-61, at Blacksburg;
North Carolina rallied in the
final minutes to beat N. c.
State, 68-63, at Raleigh, and
VMI downed The Citadel, To-
IS, in overtime at Charleston,
s. c., on Joe Kruszewski's five
points In the extra period.
Texas made its record 80 in
Southwest Conference competi-
ton by beating Texas Tech,
90-76, at Austin. Runnerup
Rice stayed in the running with
a 69-65 triumph over Arkansas
at Fayetteville.
Connecticut whipped Massa-
chusetts, 1896, in the Yankee
Conference and Miami walloped
Rollins, l44-75.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ROSEWALL VS.. LAYER
Pro Tennis Troupe
May Attract 5000

M Club officials are looking
for a crowd Of between 1000
and 5000, which would be tops
for one Of their tennis produc-
tions, when the pros play to-
morrow night at the University
of Maryland's Cole Field House
George Knepley. game chair
man. said he was pleased with
the advance sale and indicated
that the crowd probably would
surpass the two previous M
Club tennis programs which
featured Pancho Gonzales.
The six-man pro troupe ar
rived last night from Spring
field, Mass, and were guests of
the Touchdown Club at q
luncheon today.
The headliners Of the tour
are Pro Champion Ken Rose
wall and former Amateur King
Rod Laver, who turned profess
Evening star., 1963-02-13

HSlftime: Howard. 1881.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Di Maggie Claims
Bod Check Suit
Has No Busis

MIAMI, Feb. l3 (AP).-Joe
DiMaggio says that q $1,000
check that has embroiled him
in a law suit is mot q bad
check"
Sherman Harris, a restaurant
Owner of Indio, Calf, has
brought suit against the for
mer Yankee star and s. H. Bryn
Of Los Angeles. charging the
bank returned the check which
he said he cashed for the two
men January 10.
This is not a bad check, "
DiMaggio said yesterday
There were funds on deposit
to cover the check completely
I stopped payment because oi
facts that came to my atten-
ton and it is now in the hands
Of my attorney"
He did not elaborate further
Harris said that DiMaggic
made out the check to Bryn
who asked the restaurant mar
TO cash 1t and that the CHECK
was returned unpaid by the
Grace National Bank Of New
York.
Harris suit. filed February
in Los Angeles. acuses Di'
Maggie and Bryn OF misrep'
resenting the check. Harris 1,
asking. in addition TO the
$1,000. for $4,000 in punitiv,
damages, plus court costs anC
interest.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

sional after winning the Aus
tralian. French, Wimbledon
and United States titles. They'll
meet In the feature match here
The program begins at 8 pm
with Earl Buchholz facing An
dres Gimeno. A singles match
between Barry MacKay and
Luis Ayala, plus a doubles
match with Laver Buchhol7
against Rosewall- -Gimeno, COM
plete the lineup. Matches are
eight-game pro" sets.
The proceeds of the event &c
to the M Clubs scholarship
fund and the Lions Clubs Eye
Bank and Research Funds
Tickets are priced at 50 and So
and are on sale at the AAA
Wheaton Sports Shop, Mitch
els Sports Shop and Cole Field
House.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Harkness again got the ball
This time he dribbled in from
20 feet out for an easy layup.
That made 1t 92-88 and Erick-
sons shot from the corner for
Marquette in final seconds was
meaningless.
1t was an exciting finish to
a game that saw the lead
change hands rs times and the
score tied on 20 occasions. The
score was tied. 44-44, at the
half and, 8l-8l. at the end OF
regulation time.
Miller High With 28
Hardness finished with 26
points on 10 field goals and
six of seven free throws. Ron
Miller, his teammate, outscored
him by two, 20 of his % points
coming after the first half.
Nixon topped Marquette with
%.
The game was the high light
Of a national program that saw
victories by NYU, Penn, Provi-
dence, Tulane, Wake Forest
VMI, North Carolina, Texas
and Rice. Loyola was the only
Top Ten member in action.
Penn snapped LaSalle's To-
game winning streak, beating
the Explorers 1874 behind Ray
Caracas 20 points. The game
was the feature of a double.
header at Philadelphia's Pales-
ira. In the opener, Barry Kra-
mer, the Nations second high
est scorer, scored 81 points tc
lead NYU to its eighth straight
victory. a 77-59 conquest ot
Temple.
Providence. playing at home
came from behind in the Sec
ond half for q 1915 victory
Evening star., 1963-02-13
PGAS Staging
Clinic Here

The Middle Atlantic PGA
winds up its school and semi
mar at the University of Mary
land at 8 o'clock tonight with
an Institutional clinic in Cole
Field House.
The clinic is open to the
public,
Earlier in the day members
were to hear discussions of golf
course architecture and design,
pro-greens superintendent rela-
tions, tax problems, club de-
sign and repair and the future
of the golf pro.
In yesterdays second session
of the three-day program, pros
from the Washington area,
Maryland and Virginia heard
lectures on psychology. profess
sional ethics, accounting, golf
rules, cart operations and press
relations.
A representative of the firm
Of Robert Trent Jones will ad-
dress the group on course
architecture and George lett
of Philadelphia is scheduled to
lecture on club design and re-
pair.