davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

The Palladium in London. the
Palace and Radio City Music Hall
in New York. the Sands in Las
Vegas and the Hollywood Bowl
have been shaken to their very
foundations with the thunderouS
ovations for this sensational dane
er who goes on lone leg and a
peg.
Bates has become familiar to
millions through his television
appearances on such shows as
Ed Sullivan, Jerry Lewis. Milton
Berle, Red SHELTON and Bob Hope
When it opened long ago the
movie, Gone With the Wind
created a big demand for anti
ques throughout the nation. Now
J ckie Kennedy's influence is
doing the same, adding impetus
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Its Tax
Time Again

You are entitled TO exclude
d portion of your income which
was paid TO you while absent
from work because of illness or
injury
If the employer pays your
wages, or il is an insured plan
dhe premiums of which are paii
by the employer, you may e.
clude a certain portion or pos
bly, all of the amount receive.
The maximum amount of the
exclusion is $4,000 per week I
your normal wages we're 500 }
a week or more If your wages
we're less than $4,000 wecli.
you may exclude the amount yug
received as sick pay up to the
amount of your regular wage. Il
you received, as sick pay. IN
amount less than your regular
wage, you can only deduct the
actual sick pay received.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
William Walker To Address
COP Momens Meetinq

William o. Walker, Director,
Department OF Industrial Rela-
tions State of Ohio, will give a
major address at the 18th An
nual Republican Women's Con-
ference to be held April 1927 in
Washington, d. G., at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Appointed by Republican Gov.
James A. Rhodes to his Ohio post
carly this year, this notfd Negro
leader is a former newspaper and
department store executive. He
was branch manager of the Fair
Department Store of Maryland
and ID. c. and owner of a weekly
newspaper, The Cleveland Call
and Post.
Mrs. Clare 3. Williams, AS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

sistant Chairman, Republic Ma
tIonal Committee, who directs the
Annual Conferences in Washing
ton, d. C., said Mr. Walker had
been active in Republican politics
since 1882. She said the title of
his Conference speech is The Re-
publican Party Can Win in ga"
Other speakers at the Con-
ference will include Republican
Governors, Senators, Members of
Congress and Party leaders. More
than l,500 women from so States,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands
and the District of Columbia an
nually travel at their own expense
to take part in the three .ay
political meeting.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Takes | Hour To
Register Negro

KINGSTREE, sc. - The type
OF terrorism practiced in Missis-
sippi is not the only technique
employed in the deep south TO
discourage Negroes from exrcis-
ing their right to vote. Here in
Klngstree the tatic used is an
cxasperating showdown on reg
istratlon procedures in the cas-
cs OF Negroes.
When we arrived at Kings
tree at $40 am. on March 4,
1873 Negroes were standing in
linc waiting TO register" reports
ridnk i,OJInSOn, CORE field sec
lct.Iy. Only IA entered the office
uGrlng TIC DAY o. wnom III sue
Cccucu III registering and 8 failed.
lhc remaining la faced the
cnUicc oil returning anO.ASr DAY
.. glving-up.
The first in line entered the
office al 9 and dId not come out
until 1910. 1he other Is we're
in the office for periods ranging
from ID TO 5U minutes.
In addition to being required
TO read sections of the conStitu.
ton and write a pcrfcctly-pun-
ctuated Interpretation thereof, the
Negroes are asked a number of
questions by the registrar. These
includc: How long have YOU
been working at your present
1907 Who sent you hcfe? Why
does a person registcr?' Each
Negro has to go through this,
simply 20 register"
CORE plans an immediate pro-
test To Williamsburg county Of
ficisls and federal authorities. II
no change results, further action
will be taken.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Michigan Republicans have TAX
en- step forward in a projected
plan TO strengthen and broaden
The Republican Party in Michigan
with appointment oil a representa-
i've TO work with ioreIgn-bol n
Americans.
In announcing appointment of
iImdr ilcinaru 10 inc hcpuD.Icall
State CcntrdI stall, Altldr e..
Elliott, Jr., new state cndirman,
Says we are gong 10 carry the
story Of the kepuDncan Party TO
all of our first and scconG-gen-
Grafton Amclic4ns VIA an enlarged
program. Mi. HcInaru VII cover
Inc entire State 10 reach of these
people,
Elliott, who says Heinaru's prin-
cipdl duty Is 10 WORK with and ed
naie new citizens ABOUT the COP,
our ann is To NIKE them work
.ying partners in the Republican
lMy."
Helnaru, who is working out
oil the Partys Detroit Office, was
was consultant on cthnIc groups
and state cuorulnator for the Rom
ncy Volunteers during the 1862
suDernationlal campaign.
a proven, effective organizer
who understands people of all
nst.onaiitlcs, iieinaru is a native
OF Estonia and has lived two
years under communism and
three years In DIP camps in Ger
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

~ system Ior the selection OF
Juries, riddled with devices for
the exclusion of Negroes or re-
stricting them to token participa.
ton, was exposed in the term of
court just ended in Union County,
North Carolina.
The investigation of the jury
selection system came as re-
suit OF the North Carolina SUI
preme Courts overthrow last De-
cember of the conviction of 19-
year-old Jayvan Covington of Mon
roe, North Carolina. Covington,
~ctlve in the civil.rights struggle
which brought Monroe into news
paper headlines year and a half
ago, was subsequently framed-up
on a variety of charges includ.
ing larceny and sentenced to ITO
years in prison. While being held
incommunIcado for 20 days in the
basement of the county Jail, he
was shot in the leg by a guard
and further charged with trying
to escape. He is being defended
ty the Committee to Aid the
Monroe Defendants.
AT his first trial, defense at
torneys Hal Witt and Richard
Soup. of Washington, ID. C., raised
objections to the racially discrimi-
mallory methods by which the
grand jury that brought the nu.
merous indictment against young
Covington had been selected.
Trial Judge Gambell had sum-
marily overruled tn S objection,
thus denying the defense an op.
portunity to present evidence of
the racially discriminatory jury.
selection practices being used. In
January, North Carolina's high
court upheld the defense appeal
on point and ordered the Union
County Superior Court to hold a
hearing at which the defense
could detail its objections. It fur
tncr ordered that if it was demo
strated that racial discrimination
existed in the jury-selection sy.
S tem the indictments against
Covington should be quashed.
In a fury. Union County Off.
cials hastily scheduled second
trial for Covington at the Febru.
AIRY term of court. The first part
of the state supreme courts or.
der was complied with. The de-
tense was given opportunity to
present evident regarding jury Sc
lection. A prima facie case of the
most obvious methods of dis
elimination was established by
the defense.
But the Union County court
disregarded the second part of
the state supreme courts order
-quashing the indictments if ra-
cial discrimination in jury-selec-
ton were proved. Disregarding
the evidence produced, the Union
County court synically ruled that
lio discrimination existed. Gov
lngton's second trial was post
poned by the court until May. He
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
NAACP To Sell
10000 Dick
Gregory Records

NEW YORK-The NAACP un
dertook sale of 10000 copies O
the special Dick Gregory m.
Brothers Keeper" all proceed
from which will 60 to help max,
food available to needy share
cropper in Leflore County, Miss
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, promised the Associa
tons support in rs key cities
across the country and termed
Mr.. Gregory's project as an cx.
tension OF the NAACP's work in
Mississippi.
Until the voter registration cam
paign was started. Leflore County
distributed U. 5. surplus food
commodities such as butter, milk,
cheese and potatoes to more than
$4,000 persons, nearly two-third
OF the total population. The coun.
ty bore the administrative cost Of
making the distribution.
Claiming that they could no
longer afford to pay the $4,000
required to make the distribution,
county officials cut 22,0OO persons
off the rolls, leaving nearly b,UUU
wno were on regular public re-
iiei.
Mr.. Gregory said he would
raise the $4,000 to restore the
scisice Tor all persons IN need oil
me lee io0d made available by
,iIe u. y. De. -. ..nslt OF AgrlcuI-
-...c. nceOiuinsiy, ne undertook
elias new PROJECT and enusted the
support vi the NAACP which
Was already heipIn. In the area.
Mr.. Gregory's new recording,
winch is unavailable in record
STORES, was recorded live" af-
Ter pei .ormance at San Diego
College in California on Feb. l6.
IL IS a serIU.sly-iunny" qucS-
-.oh and answer period during
.....On tne stuueDts query Mir. |
iiIeJ.s oh issue su,n as the
,Ia,n a.. -. .iis LvdsicsSlnan
.u..isl O4aJ ~. iv~cA., tAie ulI-
SicnNc DS.wccn southern Ii
jcrai diiu no. tlern lIoSraI and
q Cn.
cine 33 and one.third rpm &C.
'orulng IetdliS tor $l.0O. UI this,
" cents goes tor production costs
Inu the Sl.UO goes 10 the LcIlUre
,Ounly board vi Supervisors ioi
administrative purposes.
ma. uleSoiy, since ms dramat.
rIse 10 the top OF the enter.
aiiineit industry, has m Il e
ountiess benefit appearances foI
arious units OF the Association.
lie maoe q special jet trip from
an francisco, California, To At
'ntd, Uco.gia ior an appearance
uring the rreedUm tund ulnnet
1 the NAACps 5Jrd ANIMAL con-
elltivn last summer.
llr. Gregory was cited by Sec
euary villains, after has perform.
nee. I'm warm appreciation OF
le hilality, dexterity and acumcn
nth which he lsmpoons the
agaries Of our race conscious
.merica." J.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

One of the best loved men in
show business.
That is Peg Leg Bates, who will
share the sportlight with Cab
Galloway in the aIl-star variety
show at the Olympia Stadium
Friday, March 20.
The veriety show is part of a
delightful bargain bill that also
includes two basketball games:
The Harlem Globtrotters VS.. the
Atlanta City Sea Gulis, and the
Detroit Lions VS.. The Chicago
Bears.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Ice Cream ParIor Pulls Down
White and IoIored' Signs

DURHAM, NC. - Following 4
campaign which started as far
back as 1858 and was renewed
with vigor last fall by local
CORE and NAACP youth groups,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
CELLARS DUG

Under your house. Walls, floors
interpreting. EDGAR KEEPER.
RIA. 6-42ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NEW ROOFS

Roof repairs as low as SO. Cutters
and downspouts, painting papefing,
plestering' carpentry. FREE EST.
CAL DAY or. night. Work guaran-
teed. H7.soes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BUSINESS SERVICES

MILLETTs, phone answering and
elctetion service. Call 2T7-e2e2 for
details.
RESEARCH FIRM, Deslgner : WIN
DO spot illustrations, cartoons. pho
Biography, displays. IA. 1000.
18th AND u SITS. N.W.-Teleph..
seSIetariel answsring services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

PANTER--int.-ext.. apt. spec,
Teas.. 10-ytars experience. Cali
Mr.. stewart, Ii. 6-2ae5.
PAINTING interior, exterior, roof
carpentry, gutter work By white
mech. Call anytime. CHI. s-llol.
PAINTING, ext, ist-class work, ma.
terials, 2 brothers, white, refs. Do
own work. IA. 2-lI3l.
PAINTING, plasterins, carpentry,
76S.s2l5. no. z-0s3e.
PAINTING, inter. and exter., no
drinkers (white), ref, satisfaction
guar. Ii. 1.76ss or VII. 6-4b4i,
PAINTING AND PAPERIN6-Ws
can 40 Il for less, lei ~ provo ii.
Work guar. Free est. IA. SJsii0.
PAINTING VIII paint ayeraee room
@Srt. ia c ssRo sIf fasr .5.' exterior
EXPERIENCING, SIS and up this
week only. ~ Sunfast, washable.
HE. s.les1, IA. s-454e. VIII. 3.slsl.
PLASTERINo AND WALL SCRAP.
Free estimates. RE. 1-165I.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, patching
new ceiling, remodel, reas. rates,
satisfaction guar. u. p-4iI.
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Best prices for new ana remodel
ing work, UN. 4-Op7a,
ROOF REPATRB An types.
Reasonable rates. Phone SA3-l5e3
for further information.
~ REPAIRS, lree estimates In
your home. Day and night calls.
Reasonable rates. IA. wv.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the
only bonded and ms. paper reno
val 90. In d. c., Nd, Va, d.. 7.i60o
MAIL n.... ~. waf i...' IA y ;,S 1sehns No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Secretarial experience, for large ant.
house, yS-day week, not over IS
years Of age, nice appearance. Elk.
Gel. salary for woman who meets
our needs. Must have satisfactory
local references. Inside car park.
ing. Phone DU. 1.JA00 between II
am. and pm. MRS. SoKTTcH
for appointment.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, PIX,
EWES. Typing ability. Upper Wis.
e0nsin ave. location. Ewes, Mon.
day.FridAy, S;AS 10 1890 nm. Fx.
eellent salary. Call 244-Sl5l, Ext
avs.
STRIPPER and mechanical make.
up, Full time, permanent, aalary
Open must be experienced In cops
preparation work, Applicant must
apply In person for Interview and
supply references. WAITER CON,
WAY 4 ASSOC, INC, I35 Lamont
st. NV. cd floor).
OPEN. !, Tipping and General BUS
fiigh Malh and Science, Z. ~. HiTf
yOiPslI y NUS hiS., ), GS. m.S E1 |.
RgaTian, ?. ". High Math,. 70 Jr
". Primary Grades, CitlEenahir
req, $500. 900. ADAMS TEACH.
ERS AGCY., 605 lath 81. NV.
TELLER TRAINEEs, fee paid BY
yn9. ladies to $500, POTOMAC
EMPL, AGCY., 1854 Wilson blvd,
Arl. IA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACES ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell! Buy! hives
In q Home! Business! Land!
earn slO.sI Ii 90 ~ ". Any Tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACI-Flreplaoe fixtures, brass
fighting cocks, hltching posts, fire.
screens, log CRATES, pokers, tongs,
shovels, door knockers, gas post
lamps. coal buckets, copper trays,
hurricane lamps, cabinet hardware,
brass candleglicks, coach lamps,
scenes, umbrella stands. Repairing
and re-plating OF silver, brass, COP.
per and pewter. Americas Oldest
Elreplaee Fixtures store, p. L.
CROMWELL. INC, 10 lNh 4.
folk ave, Bethesda, oil. LSsl5.
ABAcUsEs, fireplace accessories.
bean pots, sloneware, well buckets,
farm bells, charred kegs, iron pots.
pop corn peppers, mechanical banks,
horseshoes and tools, gourmet cut
lery. churns. butter mods. plaques,
W. 3. jerks 4 SON, wAsH.'s OLD.
EST LANDMARK STORE, SINCE
1858. va IN Il. NV. ma. 1-oSls.
A ,sHiENzEE 7 a. EA SJNTSN SEPT Z,
ysa tss w sSS e5.; :srSle. sss sS,
Ia England, $3.50, Pair pf unusual
zach, rSsit q drsxsTs. French
quisiis genuine Dresden lamps, siss
pair. Yer French Provincial e, !,
flower stands, $3.50. Pair French
Provincial lamps, 100 each,
French Provincial chair, velvet
seat. $3.50. Practically new, SIM
mons love;seat Win hids.s:bed'
SiS5. Cal RA, 5.s7sy, We.
CONTINUED on Next pAse)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NELp WOMEN

SECRETARY. Baileys Crossroads,
, assi'tSsnoi roenNsFStr 1 EpE rn ; sSt:
Bldg, a LeesburE Pike. Seven Cor
ners, JE. 2.1212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP WOMEN

sALESwOMAN, exper. for sellina
showroom. oppor. Tor alert conner
Energetic young woman who is n.
excel. opp0F. for the future. Excel
starting salary commensurate with
ability and exper. Penn. fqll-time
position with many worthwhile ben,
efits. Reply 70 Box ZIG, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP WOMEN

TEAsC ~ I; schools and colleges
Es%S csEs sso A e Y,osssis p cE.TIs'
st., Baltic, Nd, Mulberry $3.50.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, work 4
your home selling our products ev
sryone uses; Earn. for Christmas
CAL MRS. WHAL EN- for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

CARS FURN. FREE. gas %. "a
many cities, u. S. A, "a 5lh ST,
NV. U.DRIVE IT. t1e-eloo. 6SS.66ss.
PALM PEACH BOUND. lady
expenses, gas and oil. EXCHANGE
reterenees, 1st wk. Oct. VIII. 3
1920, t#t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Washington Presbytery
Elects "a to Synod

serving the First Church Of
smithtown, L. l.. for rs years,
1888 to 1862. He is married. has
two sons. and will live at It'll
Redd road. Falls Church, Va.
Elder John H. Gros senor. IT,
moderator Of the Presbytery,
presided at the meeting in
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Speciul Lent
Services in
Area Listed

Special weekday lenten Serv-
ices tomorrow and Friday have
been announced by q number
Of Washington area churches.
The Right Rev. j. Brooke
Mosley, bishop Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Delaware, viii
preach at the noon service IN
the Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany. 1917 @ street NV,
and again at the same hour
Friday.
A holy communion service
win be held at 1910 pm. to-
morrow in the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation.
2l2 East Capitol street. On
Friday, the church viii hold
q service Of microscopy prayer
for healing at the same hour.
The series of daily medita-
tons In the Navy Chapel. 1901
Nebraska avenue NV. viii
continue at 1880 am. tomor-
row and Friday.
Lenten book review lunch
cons at st. Johns Episcopal
church, Lafayette Square, will
continue tomorrow at 1880
pm. The Rev. Harold W
Westover will discuss "Strang-
ers No Longer" by Peter Day
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale
minister Of the Marble Col
legiate Church. New York City
viii speak at the 8 pm. servic'
tomorrow in the National Pres
byterian Church. Connecticu
avenue and N street NV.
The Rev. Herbert Lamb, tr
OF Grace Episcopal Church
silver Spring. will speak Of
"The Protestant Episcopa
Church" during the 8 pm
lenton service tomorrow \
McKendree Methodist Church
242l Lawrence street NV
part of a series with speaker
from various denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

been active for many years in
numerous phases Of the groups
work. These included such
items as re-organizing the class
groupings. aiding in member
ship drives. obtaining teachers
for each class meeting and oc-
casionally serving as class
president.
A gold pin emblematic Of the
award was presented TO Mr.. Tai
ley by Margaret r. Ringrose
chairman Of the award CON-
mittee.
A native Of Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. Talley came 10 Washing
ton as years ago as an engineer
with the Army. He subsequently
shifted to work for the Navy
as q metallurgist. retiring from
that post In 1859.
] He became o member Of CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Vaughn Class
Officer Wins
Bible Honor

j. Wallace Talley, q member
of Calvary Baptist Church,
was named washington's out
Bible class worker for
1862 at the annual Organized
Bible Glass Association BAN
quet yesterday in Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Mr.. Talley, vice president Of
the Vaughn Bible Class, h q I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
dents Yesterday against campus

dents yesterday against campus
demonstrations.
Mr.. Frazier. o 24-year-old
student at Campbell College for
Negroes at jackson. has applied
for admission to Southern.
IT think 1t would be safe to
say that DR.. Mccain does not
plan on admitting Frazier with
out O court order" the source
said. He apparently is taking
steps to prevent violence should
Frazier attempt TO register at
the campus.
ut is also possible that an
Injunction could be issued or
dering the Negroes enrolment"
the source added.
DR.. Mccain had no comment
on whether Mr.. Frazier would
be admitted. The spring quarter
begins March 10, with registra-
ton on the two following days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Adult Films Offered

Films ranging from the An
tarctic to India and from the
American Civil War to 18th
century Europe viii be shown
as part Of the Fairfax County
Public Library's adult film
program at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the library meeting
room at 222 North Payne
street. Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

vary Church in 1919. joining
the Vaughn class the sam e
year. The 70-year-old retired
Government employe is mar
ried. has q daughter and two
grandchildren.
Barber c. Palmer. president
of the association. presided at
the dinner which was attended
by more than 400 persons. DR.
Albert p. Shirley. pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Church
welcomed the gathering.
DR.. George Richard Davis
minister Of National City
Christian Church. told the
gathering that when you read
the Bible, you are not only in
volved with the Nation but witt
the world. From the beginning
to the end, the Bible Is q WORLD
! document. II you are O Bibls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Mississippi
College May
Bor Negro

JACKSON, Miss. Mar. IS
(AP).-A source close to Mis-
sissippi's State College Board
says a court order win be nee
essary for a Negro to gain adj
mission to the presently white
University Of Southern Missis-
sippi.
There was some speculation
that Johnny Frazier. q Geen-
Vile. Miss. Negro. would be ad-
mitted after DR.. William d, Nc
Cain, president, warned stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

class member. you are involved
IL. the whole world Of Cod"
The Rev. Duane Ramsey, min
lister of the Washington City
Church of the Brethren. gave
the invocation and the Rev.
John r. Topping, minister Of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Series on Reuding

The Montgomery County
Chapter Of the international
Reading Association viii hold
the first OF q series Of meet
ings TO diagnose reading prob
lens at 8 pm. Monday, at the
woodside Elementary School.
Georgia and Ballard streets,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BY CAsPAR NAMES
STAR staff Writer

Twenty-four ministerial and
elder commissioners TO the
Chesapeake synod Of the
United Presbyterian Church,
u. 8. A., were elected yester-
day by the Washington City
Presbytery.
The Synod will hold its l0Sth
session on June rs to ~ at
Hood College. Frederick, Md.
Ministers chosen were the
Revs. James B. Ryden Of West
minister Foundation. Benjamin
II. Craig Of Faith Church.
Bruce F. Mase of Chevy Chase
Church, and Roderic L. Smith
of National Church, all In the
District Of Columbia. /
Those from Maryland elected
were the Revs. Sidney r. Con-
ger Of Berwyn Church, Albert
w. Lenz of Neelsville Church.
Robert w. McCarter, Of District
Heights Church. Jesse w. Ny
ers OF the Westminster Foun-
dalton, and Julius E. Scheidel
Of Beltsville Church.
Virginia ministers selected
were the Revs. Floyd w. Ewalt
Of Falls Church. Arthur L.
Stanley Of Little Falls Church.
and Carroll A. Wood Of Heritage
Church.
Elder Commissioners
The elder commissioners from
the District Of Columbia were
Forrest s. Agnew Of Western
Church, Henry H. George OF
Sargent Memorial Church, Will
liam A. Kilgore of Chevy Chase
Church, and Douglas F. Muir.
sr., of River Road Church.
Those elected from Maryland
were Charles w. Buffun Of
Westminster Church. John w..
Hinkelman Of Camp Springs
Church, Bryan z. Kile Of Wal
lace Memorial Church, Mrs.
Lloyd r. Reed Of Takoma
Park Church, and Kenneth b.
Smith of Colesville Church.
Virginia lay commissioners
selected vert Frank Blasdell Of
Knox Church. Robert B. Camp
bell Of Bush Hill Church, and
L. T. Goodman of First Airing
ton Church.
DR.. Edward L. Elson, minister
of National Presbyterian
Church, reported to the COM
missioners that there are only
three churches In the Presby-
terry needing grants to bring
their minister's salary up to
minimum requirements. These
requirements are $1,000 a year.
manse, participation In the PEN
sion plan. and one months va
cation.
One Of Highest
According to DR.. Elson, this
Is q significant advance in the
level Of ministerial salaries,
making the Washington City
Presbytery one Of the highest
in the Nation SO far as average
salaries for pastors Is con-
cerned.
The Rev. Raymond H. Cas-
was accepted into Presbyter!
yesterday and his new appoint
ment as pastor Of Irwin Mem
orial Presbyterian Church con
firmed. He viii be installed II
his new post at 3 pm. April Z.
Mr.. Case comes here aftel