davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31

two electricians marc h d
through the projects gates to
prolonged cheers of hundreds
of other Negroes, fervent cries
of amen" and loud singing Of
religious hymns.
The 200-man police detail
about one-fourth of it Negro
remained on duty as the CROWD
began breaking up.
The agreement was worked
out by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. the Philadelphia
Building Trades Council and
the Philadelphia Board Of
Education.
There was one dissent. A
local Steamfitters union spokes-
man said his union was not a
party to the agreement.
Violence Flares
Only an hour before the
negotiators announced agree
ment, police and picketS
clashed as officers escorted
some 80 to 100 workmer
through the lines around the
construction site. At least
eight policemen and a dozer
pickets we're hurt in the scuffle
apparently none seriously.
Announcing the settlement
Cecil B. Moore. local director
Of the NAACP. told the cheer
ing crowd that I'VE are firmly
convinced that we have showr
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, the
United States and the entire
world that this is the first ster
toward solving the problem Of
economic deprivation OF the
Negro"
The NAACP began the picket
ing last Monday In support o.
protests that labor unions re.
fused TO accept Negro skilled
workers as members. Construc'
ton on the So million school II
Evening star., 1963-05-31
August Draft Call
Is Years Largest
By the Annotated Pres

The Army today asked for
draft OF 10000 men in August,
the largest call this year.
II compares with a quota Of
1000 for June and 1000 for
July. The highest previous
monthly quota in 1868 was TO-
900 each in April and May.
The increase for August pre-
sumably reflects a need for re-
placements for the men who
were drafted in the big quotas
resulting from the Berlin crisis
in 1861 and whose services will
begin 10 terminate in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Petitions Halt
Redistricting,
More Racing
Moves Muy Force
Maryland Voters
To Decide in "a

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP) -
Legislative acts to create a new
congressional district and ex-
pand horse racing at Mary
lands major tracks were
blocked today by petitions filed
with the secretary of State.
Both acts had been sched-
uled to take effect tomorrow
but now apparently will await
q decision by voters at the
November, 1864, general elec-
ton.
Senator Paul A. Dorf, Demo-
crat Of Baltimore, delivered
petitions signed by 21,418 per-
sons to stop the racing bill.
Only 11,540 were necessary to
delay it for a month and only
23,080 are required by July /
to put 1t on the ballot.
Upsets Racing Dates
The move will play hob with
the States summer and fall
racing schedules, since the
State Racing Commission had
already allotted the extra days
provided by the bill.
The League Of Women Voters
easily blocked the congressional
redistricting bill, filing 3 total
Of 45,162 signatures.
Also threatened by a referen-
dun was the States new public
accommodations law, which
would require equal service for
Negroes at hotels, motels and
restaurants in Baltimore City
and IL counties effective
Saturday.
Opponents said they hoped
to file the signatures before
the midnight deadline tonight.
Women Voters League repre-
sentatives, led by Mrs. Fielding
Ogburn. brought their petitions
to the Secretary of States
office today.
No Equality
The new district would carve
Prince Georges, Charles and st.
Mary's Counties out of the
present Fifth District, and add
Carroll County to the new
Fifth, but do little to make all
eight districts equal.
Another group Of petitioners
expected at the Secretary
of States office today is the
Montgomery Council of Par
ent-Teacher Associations. They
hope to present at least 10000
names by July / to put the
county's new school board pri-
mary election law on the bal
lot. Only 10000 are needed in
this case, because the law deals
with only one county.
The group contends that
making board non-partisan
candidates run during the pri-
maries will be an undue hard
ship and will submerge school
issues in partisan politics.
Success Is Forecast
Millard Cass. president of
the PTA council, said the
group will bring more than g.
900 signatures to Annapolis
today and will have no difficult
ty in getting the necessary TO-
900.
Opponents of the governors
race track consolidation bill
claim that the state and not
the owners of defunct tracks,
should receive money from the
transfer OF racing dsys-as-
signed by the State-from one
track to another.
The public accommodations
law-which will cover II coun-
ties and the City Of Baltimore
See PETITIONS, Page A
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Adzhubeis in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt, May 81 tAP)
-Izvestia Editor Alexei Adzhu-
bel and his wife. Rada, daugh-
ter OF Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. arrived today for a
four-day visit. President Mas
ser's daughter, Hoda, met them
at the airport.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Philadelphia Bios Pact
Admits Negroes to Job
At Least 20 Hurt, Including Police,
In RuciuI Clash at BUILDING Site

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (AP).-Polce and Negroes
scufed again today outside city school construction site
before with dramatic suddennesS, dispute job dis
elimination ended four skilled Negro workmen
accepted into union membership and given jobs the
project
Carrying lunch buckets plumber a steamfitter and
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Pontiff Gets
Extreme
Unction

VATICAN CITY, May 81
(AP).-A sudden relapse put
Pope John XIII near death
today. Roman Catholic prel-
ates administered the COM
munion viaticum and extreme
unction. the sacraments for
persons in danger of dying.
One of the Pope's doctors.
Piero Mazzoni of Rome, was
quoted as saying: 1T can be
a matter Of hours - or Of
days"
That pronouncement was re-
layed to newsmen by Raimondo
Manzini, director of the Vati-
can newspaper L'Osservatore
Romano, after an afternoon
visit to the sickroom. Mr.. Man
zini was in tears.
THE Pope is grave, very
grave" the Vatican radio an
nounced. The new crisis IL
most grave"
Pope Is Serene
The 81 year old spiritual
ruler of the worlds 500 mil
lion Roman Catholics, who
had appeared TO be making q
strong comeback from a near
fatal crisis Tuesday, was re-
ported failing rapidly.
1t was a situation that he
has regarded serenely.
Don't worry too much about
me-" he told his chief physi-
clan, DR.. Antonio Gasbarrini,
on DR.. Gasbarrini's departure
yesterday for his home in
Bologna. THE bags are packed
and I am ready, in fact very
ready, to CO."
DR.. Gasbarrini was recalled
from Bologna to assist physi-
clans already on the scene
when the emergency developed
today.
There was an unconfirmed
report that an oxygen tent
had been set UP for the Pope.
Brothers Summoned
Some rumors circulated in
Rome that the Pope had died
shortly after noon. These we're
denied at the Vatican press
office. 1t said he was alive,
but very bad"
The bronze door at the main
entrance TO the Apostolic Pal
ace, which is closed on the
death of a Pope, remained open.
The news of the grave de-
velopment spread from Rome
across Italy and around the
world.
In Soto II Monte Cunder the
mountain. the North Italian
village where the Pope was
born Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli,
his three elderly farm brothers
received an urgent visit from
Bishop Giuseppe Piazzi Of
nearby Bergamo. He told the
Pontiff's brothers to rush to
Rome.
It was believed the Pope
suffered a new outbreak Of in
ternal bleeding, provoked by
an internal stomach growth
See POPE. Page A-G
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Border Demurcution

KARACHI. May 81 (AP).-
Pakistan officials say demar-
cation Of the Pakistan- Com
munist Chinese border start.
next week when a team Of Chi.
nese surveyors arrives from
Peking.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Treated as Private

Officials in Washington said
the Kennedy Macmillan mes
sage, as with others in the re-
cent exchanges on nuclear test
ing. would be treated as a pri-
vate communication and the
text will not be made public.
Secretary Of State Rusk. in a
press conference Wednesday. is
understood to have covered
most of the points made in the
communication.
"The primary purpose Of a
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Weather Forecast

District and Ucinity-Clear tonight with
lowest Of 55 degrees Mostly sunny tomor-
row, highest of S0 Todays high 76 at
pm; low, SO, at $3.50 am.
Full Report on POgs B-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

ners were served. The help Civ.
en- them was appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones
spent last week in New York on
a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. Roscoe Purdum, Mrs.
Randall Harris and Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield attended the annual
tea at the Asbury Home in
Gaithersburg last week.
Mrs. M. M. Boyer and Mrs. B.
M. Woodfield were guests at a
coffee hour at the home of Mrs.
Grover Lyon at Brookeville on
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Meyer has re-
turned to her home from Meis-
enheimer, N. c., where she had
been called because of the seri-
Gus illness of her mother. Mr..
Boyer went down to spend their
wedding anniversary with Mrs.
Boyer and she accompanied him
home.
Mrs. Claudia Browning spent
last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Broadhurst at her
home on Stony Creek Road d,
Rockville. While there, Mrs.
Browning celebrated her 80th
birthday and the goth birthday
of her grandson, Wayne Broad
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Gladhill
entertained the directors of the
Bank of Damascus and their
wives at dinner on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. James O'Rourke of
Chevy Chase and two of her
daughters, Beth and Meg, were
guests of Mrs. B. M. Woodfield
on Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Raines was a pa,
tent in Washington Hospital
Center, and Mrs. Chester Haw.
kins in Sinai Hospital, Balti.
more last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Sen. Brewster
Hits Proposed
Wheat Program

Democratic Senator Daniel B.
Brewster has urged Maryland
farmers to go out and vote
down the Agriculture Depart
ment's 1864 wheat program at
the May 81 referendum.
Speaking Sunday at the
Maryland Stockmen's Associa-
ton Dinner in Baltimore, Brew
ster told the farmers that "in
the long run the supply pro.
gram being sought by the De-
partment of Agriculture is cal
culated to put the government
in charge of the nations farms"
1.-THE multiple.price certificate
plan being submitted to produc-
ers this year includes the tight
est, most binding government
controls ever seriously consid.
cred for any farm commodity"
he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Construction there will con
tinue through 1864. When com
pleted, more than 5000 are ex
pected to be employed.
First to move in the labora
tory-at-a-time relocation process
will be the engineering me.
chanics unit. On display Satur'
day will be the existing lab
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
NBS Open House Is Saturday

The National Bureau of
Standards, which will begin its
move to a 550-acre site near
Gaithersburg late this month,
has invited Montgomery County
residents to an open house at
its Washington facility Satur-
day.
More than 100 laboratories
and special exhibits will high.
light the 10 am. to pm. affair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

on the Bureaus present 60-acre
campus at Connecticut Avenue
and Van Ness Street NV. In
Guided will be an architects
model of the $104, 100000 Cath
ersburg complex which, says a
Bureau spokesman, will be the
largest single scientific facility
in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Lady Isabel School
Sponsors Carnival

The Lady Isabel School will
hold a carnival Saturday, May
Is at Camp Furman in Poto-
mac. Prizes at the carnival in
clude silver coffee service.
The affair runs from IL noon
to 3 pm. Rain date will be Sun
day, May 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Deadline Nears
For ACC Award

Nominations for the Stott
Award, presented annually by
the Allied Civic Group for civic
service, close tomorrow.
Award committee chairman
James H. French Jr. said this
week that organizations asked
to submit nominations should
send them to the Stott Award
Committee, 11205 Woodson Ave-,
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Damascus
Own Radio
Show Staged
By 5th Grade
BY Elizabeth G. Kile
WA. f.l454

WA U'ltOf
Mrs. Griffith's fifth grade
of the Cedar Grove Elementary
School presented a 15-minute
radio program over station
WHMC on Wednesday, May /.
The program was about their
science enterprise "Communica-
ton" The boys and girls were
invited to do this show when
they visited the station during
the month of April. The pro-
gram was written and planned
by the fifth grade children
themselves. Cedar Grove School
will hold their annual Spring
Festival on May 10 from $50
to 9 pm. There will be coun-
try store, fancy table, pony
rides and games and a snack
bar. There will also be served
a platter supper. The main
event of the evening will be a
Talent Show at 8 pm. given by
the parents. The Cedar Grove
faculty gave William Mooney,
the principal of the school and
a resident of Takoma Park, and
his fiancee, Miss Rosemary
Loughran of Washington, D. c.,
a buffet supper on April u at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn
Myers on Welsh Road in Wood
field. The happy couple was
presented with a beautiful sill
yer tea service.
Joseph S. Seaton, beloved IA
ther of Barbara Watkins, Rob-
ert and John SeatOn died on
April 25. The funeral was held
at the Hunteman Funeral
Home, Washington, on Satur.
day with interment at Middle.
burg, Va.
The Damascus Auxiliary to
the Women's Board of Mont
gomery General Hospital will
meet on May Ia at the home
of Mrs. B. M. Woodfield. This
group is again selling flower
bulbs as a means of raising
money for their project at the
hospital. Do call someone in
the group If you want to place
orders for fall planting.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Ready
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Kathleen Marie, to
Frederic Hull Roth Jr. They
were married November Is at
Christ Episcopal Church, Rye,
N. Y. Mr.. Roth will graduate
from Yale University in June.
They will make their home in
Cambridge, Mass, where he will
study Business Administration
at Harvard. Mrs. Roth will con-
tinue her studies at Radcliffe
College. She has been q stu.
dent at Vassar.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met at the firehouse for their
regular dinner meeting on
Thursday. They were shown a
film City Under the Ice" In
Greenland under the ice, 5000
feet deep, a city has been built.
An atomic reactor has been in.
stalled and they have all the
conveniences of home. A fellow
Rotarian, a Chinese business.
man from Singapore, was a
guest. Mr.. Ling has a fertilizer
factory. He is touring the coun-
try, observing our ways of
farming and came up in this
area to see the Fetrow Egg
Farm. Mr.. Ling was accom-.
panied by his son who is con.
nected with Acc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
Goodwin spent the past week at
their summer residence on Mac.
hnac Island, Mich. Their small
daughter Lydia spent the week
with Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Ready.
Sunday, May II will be first
holy communion Sunday at St.
Paul Roman Catholic Church.
At the 10 o'clock mass the fol.
lowing children will make their
first holy communion: Michael
Bowersox, Michael Burdette,
Joseph D'Amico, Christine Hrus.
ka, Richard Knoll, Patricia Lew.
eek, James Mills, John Rachel,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Judith Stewart, David, William
and John Dodd, Harry Appleby,
Margaret Bar IN an, George
Bargman, Mary Catherine Bet
tandorf, Patricia Sabine, Jane
Hilton, Joseph Hilton, John Nc
Carvill, Terry Hart, and Toni
Vivianni. At 3 pm. the same
day there will be a May process
sion at the church.
Our Lady's Club met Mon
day night in the Hall. The
hostesses were Mrs. Frank
Shipe and Mrs. Edm u n d
Rhodes Sr. Plans for a Bake
Sale to be held May 10th in
front of the Ben Franklin
Store, were made.
Mark your calendar now for
the Bloodmobile visit. The Lions
Club reminds donors that the
Bloodmobile will be at the Da-
maScus Firehouse on May 81,
from 2:30 to 7 pm.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer has nearly reached
their top goal of $4,000 toward
their building fund with a total
to date of $12,464.00. The re-
Spouse of the congregation was
1000 and the enthusiastic spirit
of the group was outstanding.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sim
and family are having a two
week vacation They spent the
first part at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
G. Clyde Monkey died sudden.
Iy at his home on Ridge Road,
April n. He was the beloved
husband of Clytie MOxley and
the father of Mrs. Eleanor Hood
and Mrs. Lois Purdum. Services
were held at Montgomery Meth
Odist Church, ClagettsviIIe, on
April 80, with interment In the
church cemetery.
The Junior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of the Damascus
Methodist Church met in the
Educational Building on Sunday
evening. The Mission Study
Group met on May 9Th. The
Young Adult Group meets to.
night at the home of Mrs. How.
ard F. Sudduth with Mrs. Frank
Depro and Mrs. Raymond Har-
ding Jr. as co-hostesses. The
Women's Society of Christian
Service met on Thursday after
noon and elected the following
officers for the coming year.
President, Miss Margaret Lentz;
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Woodrow Main;
Secretary, Mrs. James Steph-
ems; Treasurer, Mrs. Gilmore
Hurley. The following secretar.
les were also elected: missionary
education, Mrs. William Waters;
social relations, Mrs. Everett
Jones; student work, Mrs. Don
Rutland; youth work, Mrs. John
Newell; children's work, Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt; spiritual life,
Mrs. Frank Depro; literature,
Mrs. Beulah Hyatt; supply
work, Mrs. Roscoe Purdum;
promotion, Mrs. Joseph Rice;
special membership, Mrs. Ster.
lin Day. Others named were
chairman local church activities,
Mrs. Louise Moore; interdenom.
national activities, Mrs. Rich.
ard Stuart; nominating commit.
tee, Mrs. Paul Watkins, Mrs.
Luther Burke, and Mrs. Herbert
S. Hyatt; representatives to the
Deaconness Home, Mrs. Roland
Green; Sibley Guild, Mrs. Ray.
mond Snapp; Asbury Home,
Mrs. Roscoe Purdum and to the
Business Girls Lodge, Mrs. Lee
MartZ.
The Montgomery County
Cooperative Farm Managers
and Farmers, a young adult
group met for dinner meeting
at Tom and Rays Restaurant
on May 2. They went over the
high points of the 1862 Records
and made plans for the year
ahead.
The Firemen's Dinner held at
the Firehouse on Sunday was
very well attended as 855 din.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

which contains the worlds most
powerful hydraulic measuring
machine. Three stories high,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

the device is capable of exerting.
pressures up to 100000
pounds per square inch. -
Evening star., 1963-01-06

button Of governments to the
gross national product, which
is the broadeSt measure of eco.
nomic activity.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., January s, 1868
Spending to Continue
At Slower Pace in '63

button Of governments to the
gross national product, which
is the broadest measure of eco
nomic activity.
Purchases Increase
Federal purchases are ex-
pected to approximate $67.2
billion this year a gain Of
$4,5 billion over 1861. Much of
the increase last year occurred
in the october December
quarter.
Purchases by State and local
governments are estimated at
$69,2 billion for 1868. This
would mean a year-to-year
gain of $4.3 billion.
Summarizing, the impact Of
Government spending on the
economy will be upward, but
no more than in the year just
passed.
Financing Of the national
debt also is expected to have
only a moderate economic i'm
pact, and this will be noted
mostly in the spring months.
Credit to Tighten
Normally, the Treasury pays
off debts in the first half of
the year and borrows heavily
in the fall, when tax revenues
drop. There will be no heavy
debt-payoff in early 1868, be-
cause of the predicted budget
deficit of $78 billion second
highest In peacetime.
The effect will be to produce
some tightening of credit - a
development that could be off
set by monetary measures
which can't be forecast in
advance.
According to Treasury ex-
perts, the borrowing in the fall
of 1868 should be in line with
the financings of the past
! autumn.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
IS Pet. Increase Seen

NEW YORK, Jan. S CAP) -
Most companies that sell goods
on credit door-to-door expect
their sales to jump is per cent
this year for the biggest year.
to-year jump in five years.
That is the conclusion of the
National Association of House
toulouse Installment Compa-
nies from a survey it conducted.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Tree Forms Expand

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-
Some 2.6 million acres we're
added to land committed to the
industry sponsored American
tree farm system in 1862, said
American Forest Products In
dustries, Inc. The a ddition n
brings the total to more than
so million acres, the organiza-
ton said.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The steady rise in spending
at all levels of government will
continue to prop up the ma
tional economy in 1868. The in
crease may be less than in 1862,
however.
Barring unforeseen interna-
tional developments, it is clear
that Government outlays will
not contribute markedly to any
business boom this year. Should
one develop, 1t would have to
take root in the private sector
Of the economy.
OF course, the upward curve
Of Federal spending will mean
new additions to a national
debt now standing at record
$3.50 billion. Treasury officials
are optimistic that this will
cause little difficulty. But some
look to 1864 with a certain ap-
prehension, because that is
when the debt management op-
Grafton would be hit hardest by
the tax cuts to be sought by
President Kennedy.
Total Outlays Mount
On the spending front, total
outlays of Federal, State and
local governments for goods
and services are expected to
reach a new high Of about
$l26.4 billion this year.
While this would represent q
gain of $8.8 billion over the
1862 level, it would compare
with an increase of 500 billion
in the preceding IL months.
Since 1862 saw no resound-
ing boom, it hardly seems log
ical that a somewhat smaller
increase in Government spend
ing will spark a vigorous up
turn.
Governmental purchases oi
goods and services are watched
closely by economists because
they directly reflect the contri-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
X-Y-Z
. Sales in full.


Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends In the
foregoing table annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly semannua declaration Special
or extra dividends or payments not designated as
regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock
dividend CALCULATING dividend. d-Decared paid
In 1858 plus stock dividend. Paid last year l. Pay.
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash value on
exdvdend or exdistLhqtlon date g-Declared or paid
dividend or split up. k-Decared or paid this year,
an accumulaye issue with dividends In arrears. p
Paid this year dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting r.Declsred or paid
In 1867 plus stock dividend Payable In stock during
1852, estimated cash value, on exdividend ex
distribution date.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend x-Dis-Ex diStribu.
ton. Xr- EX rights Nw-W Without warrants With
warrants. wd when distributed. w-When issued nd
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiyerShp or being reor.
gan'1ed under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as.
sumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
FIJI Agent, Scientist
Among Four Installed

former FBI agent and leader in the spersonc
aerodynamcs among four ministers who will
pulpts tomorrow.
The Oliver D. Collier spent 16 years with the FBI
chasing criminals before resgnng in 1851 study
will be installed at II an pastor