davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Car Chase
Ends After
PoIeCrush

A speeding car was chased
through Washington from
Mount Rainier to Arlington in
IL minutes, early today and
finally crashed against a tele-
phone pole in the 1900 block
of Glebe road.
Police said it covered the
distance, an estimated II
to is miles, at reported speeds
of from IS to 100 miles per
hour.
The car, driven by a l9-
year-old Mount Rainier youth,
went into a skid on a curve
along Glebe road before slam
ming broadside into the pole.
BY then. police from Prince
Georges County, the District
and Arlington were in, OIL the
chase.
The driver, listed as David
William Stewart, a plumber
living in the 2700 block Of
Arundel road, Mount Rainier.
suffered minor injuries in the
crash, police said. He was
treated at Arlington Hospital
for two missing front teeth,
facial scratches and q slight
abrasion on his left forearm.
Arlington police then charged
the youth with reckless driving
and ordered him held for a
hearing in County Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
IT'S STILL MONDAY, MARCH rs.
IN MARYL AND LEGISLATURE

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. %, (AP) In both houses of the
Maryland Legislature, today was Monday, March rs,
three days behind the rest of the State
It's an old legislative device of stopping the calen-
dar to keep within legislative rules The rule books
quire that bills be considered three times in each house
separate days The legislature therefore operates on
Legislative days and only to stay within the caen
dar the 90day limit and others imposed by
the constitution.
There is also a customary device In case the time
is used up The clock stopped and frequently is
But this custom has been frowned by the courts and
actions taken with stopped clock open to challenge
If any wants to make point Of It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % (AP).
"A dispute over $4,000 in the
States $606 million operating
budget threatened today to
send the Maryland legislature
beyond its Monday adjourn
ment date-unless Gov. Tawes
gets his legislative leaders
cooled off quickly.
Senators wanted the extra
money to hire secretarial help
between sessions to keep up
with correspondence and phone
calls.
Delegates. who weren't ac-
corded similar treatment, re-
jected the Senate amendment
promptly, along with one which
would give the Department Of
Motor Vehicles $4,000 more
for II new cars.
A Joint conference commit
tee appointed to work out the
problems recessed last night
with no plans for reconvening
unless the other side backed
down. Tempers flared on both
sides Of the hall. And the point
Of issue was Senate secretaries.
not cars.
Under the constitution, II the
budget is not enacted by Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

contends in its objection that
Mr.. Webb is an officer Of the
State Of Maryland and, as such,
is immune from suit without
the consent Of the State.
The actions stem from an
october 10 notice Mr.. Webb
served on Mrs. Laughton adj
vising her that she would not
be reappointed as chief deputy
clerk after the December /
pay period, when his former
term expired. She contends he
does not have authority to dis
miss her.
She Is asking Circuit Court
to order Mr.. Webb to give her
five paychecks Of $276.39 each
for the period since Deem
Der /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
JUNIORS
Second Floor Both Stores

Juniors 1893 to 1913 Dresses. cosuol
styles in assorted fobrics. Solids and prints
Broken sizes 5 to 5
Juniors 1913 to 1898 Wool and Cotton
Knit Suits. Solids and tweeds. Assorted COL
ors. Sizes 5 to IS
Juniors 1913 to 1893 Dresses Sheoths,
full skirts, shifts. Assorted fobrics and COL
ors. Broken sizes 5 to IS -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Friday onlyl These fomous make washable
cotton broodeloth poiomos ore In slpover
ond eoot styles, and In eolorfuI poiterns.
SonforiEed. we'll tailored, full cut for COM
fort Reduced from stock. Sizes 8 10 10.
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
INFANTS
Second Floor, Both Stores
Tumble TobIe Clearance
I.49 TO 800 voIues yT

chdrens assorted pIoy weor sloeks bouses and other
Items Many one and Of kind Broken sizes TO Ok.
Below-Woshino,on Only:
80 Boxer Style Cotton Denim Jsons Sizes ,, 4, - s9s
Il fodder Boys ape Poy Sets Cotton tops, cotton
corduroy points, Sizes and 4. Regularly s.9s ass
10 lnfonts 299 one-Pe Stretch KnitS $50
50 Little Boys % Long Sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts blue
or ton Sizes TO 7'------------i.Ss col foF 500
SO Little Boys ape Short Sets Cotton sssrueker shorts
cotton knit shirts. Sizes 3, s, LIT
IS nfonts ape Ploste Lined ceepsn Cotton knit ond
woven cotton M-L-XL ---------------------- 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Plan Benefit Hot Sale

The alumnae association Of
the Capital City School Of Nurs-
ing will hold a hat sale from
2 to 6 pm. Wednesday at Anne
Archbold Hall, nurses residence
of District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Clerk Of Court
Immune to Suit,
Maryland Says

The Maryland attorney gen.
eral has filed a preliminary OBJ
lection to a $4,000 damage suit
against w. Waverly Webb, clerk
of the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court.
The suit was filed last month
by Mr.. Webb's chief deputy
clerk, Mrs. Roberta Laughton,
who is seeking five paychecks
she says he has withheld from
her and $1,000 in damages.
The attorney generals office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
FURNISHINGS

Mems Unlined Joekets comparable to lbs voluel
Broken Sizes In the group ----------------4SS
. Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems Fomous Make Hose. comparable 70 90 and so
Street Floor. Both Stores
Street Floor Washington Only
so Fonou Make Walk Shorts comparable 10 595 volue
broken sizes ------. .. .a-- ------ -.s= l'oo
Is Long Sleeve Corduroy Sport Shirts comparable 10
}. 80 Volue broken sizes --------- l.oe
ioi Fomous Moks Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. 80 eel
Z for 800
81 Fomou Moke Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ond Knit
Shirt, comparable 10 4 90 ond s. 90 volues 1875
IL Fomous Moke Sport Stocks comparable 10 500 ond
s IS Voues; broken sizes l.T
obe 10 500 and 69S volues broken sIzes 2.e7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
1883
1890
ass
SILVER
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
$50 to $50 Sterling Silver Fowore. "siNer sproy" pot
tern soup spoons ice teo spoons eoektoi forks,
10 butter spreoders se.'
1850 to SIS Sterling Silver Serving Pieces Spring
Glory" pottern. ! orovy lodle, cold meot forks
tablespoons -----------------7- ------I9V co.
800 Sterling Silver Flotwore. WILLOW" pattern but
ter spreoders cocktail forks 100 eo.'
Is chiIds SOS 5-Pe slverpotsd Set. "ooffodi" pot
'Au prices Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

fridoy only Sove now, Just In time for
Foster. on these fine white cotton oxford
cloth dress shirts with button-down collar
ond convertible euffsl BY torous {. g w.
Soniohzed. full cut Sizes 10 20.
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday. March 70, 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
TRUcKS-TRAILERs "a

81 FORD TRUCK - IN ton
Stake body with 2 ton winch
and Roper 10 hp drilling rig.
49, deep holes to 8" diameter.
Best offer. Pc 2-6803.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

NEW MOUNTAIN COTTAGE
s miles west of Luray, Va, $40
mile off Rte. 211, adj. Geo.
Wash. Natl. Park, 4 miles to
Shenandoah River. Cash or
terms. Write w. T. Campbell,
New Market, Va. or call Mr.. Col
Inns. 422-3338 for appt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

DGHCllleI WALL AuS
REAL ESTATE-SALE Is
OUT OF STATE

PENNA.-Southern York Coun-
ty, 10 acre wooded estate. 2
beautiful stone homes, pool, ov-
erlooking Susquehanna River.
H. c. Snyder, Realtor, SO S.
Beaver ST., York, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY

PORT CHARLOTTE - Winter
in Florida. 2 commercial lots
and 2 house lots at cost. 474-
3074.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Don't Try To Stop A Good Cry
(Philadelphla Tribune)

An increasing number of men and women be-
lieve that there is something wrong with tears at
the funeral of loved one or dear friend. Whether
one weeps or not at the bier of the deceased de-
pends, we think, on his emotional makeup.
We were interested in statement made re-
Gently by a leading sociologist who was summariz-
ing the results Of his nationwide study Of attitudes
of the American public toward death in an address
to a convention Of funeral directors.
Said the sociologist, DR.. Robert L. Fulton OF
Los Angeles State College, "Our major concern in
dealing with death must be the emotional needs OF
the survivors"
The funeral service, he implied, is both socially
useful and emotionaly valuable. If you want to cry
at the bier Of a loved one, do so. There's nothing
wrong with it. And If you don't want to cry, don't
There's nothing wrong with that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Our Post This Week
Clip for Negro History Scrapbool

Oup Tor negro hlSUory ScrapO00k
April 7, 1909 - Matthew H.
Henson, Negro adventurer and ex-
plorer, made the historic dash to
the North Pole with Admiral Rob-
ert Edwin Peary. The discovery
brought early honors to Peary.
Henson was awarded the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor for the feat
many years later. He was born In
Maryland In August, 1886.
April 7, 1922 - Col. Charles
Young, highest ranking Negro In
the us. Army during this period,
died In Liberia.
April 7, 1912 - Negro seamen
admitted to Naval Reserve.
April 8, 1898 - Paul Robeson,
dramatist, concert singer, scholar,
author and traveller, was born in
Princeton, N. J. Robson, whose
scholastic ability earned him q
Phi Beta Kappa key, was also an
athlete at Rutgers university. He
won four varsity letters in track,
basketball, baseball and football;
picked by Walter Camp as ALI
American end, 1918.
April Q, 1855 - First Civil
Rights bill passed by Congress.
April Q. 1855 - Gen. Robert u.
Lee. Confederate army officer, sur
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Judging Our Judges

We have observed with great deal Of interest
the opinion attributed to the Hennepin County Bar
Association that the present salary schedule" for
judges docs not attract lawyers of demonstrated
ability"
This is interesting not only as judgment upon
our judges, but also as a judgment upon the Bar
Association. Unless memory plays tricks with us,
the association endorsed and supported all presently
sitting judges Presumably these endorsements were
made partly the basis Of the candidate lawyers
abilities and certainly they represented to
the voters. (There is, to be sure certain amount
Of suspicion that irrelevant considerations and
prejudces entered into the Bar Associations en-
dorsements; but we concerned here with the
clean outside Of the cup'D.
And now the Bar Association wants to raise the
salaries of these judges who it says, are lawyers
without demonstrated ability. The reasoning seems
to be that $500 annual increase, from $16 900 to
$22,5OO will call forth some kind of a demonstra-
ton of ability in the gentlemen in question to make
them worth their sugar.
We have no feelings one way or another about
all of this We simply find it all very fascinating
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Congressional SnaiI's Pace

The decisive failure of the liberals
by cotre that
found which two-t thirds Of the Senate support.
The opinion widely that
ton bill in the Senate might esoned including provisions
ing with school ntegraion and fair employment practice
this indeed the the fbuster
shoddy ends Yet there large majority
effective civil rights BILL Why does this
victons, impose cloture and force a
Do the eighteen ibueng
over their colleagues? Have they drugged their
Part Of the answer but only part lies in differing
Of the civil rights advocates Some not like all the provisions
Administrations bill Others want to insert
One would think nevertheless anything
Decrat opposition which has already paayzed legislative
of the government far too long One would
within the pron rights majority easily
enough.
But the Senate not just taking
1t Is body always conscious its unique
tended to and does
the 1t does think
terms and decades hpoheses always its
collective mind.
ymans reply often give dsuet
symptoms Of progressive sn
put their legislative the side Of right Justice
The liberals do not fight long
make unnecessary concessions the
promising basic interests Of at home
The Senate at different pace snas pace
that would take millennium to the goal sought by enlightened
society namely equity and tstce-ChcAgO Daily DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

where we know we are welcome.
That way, we can know we are
not helping enrich some character
who doesn't want us to have de-
cent housing, who puts the heat
on city council to cancel the icen-
ses of bars that treat us fairly,
who refuses to hire us and puts
the heat on other employers to do
likewise.
The other day had to buy a
few things in the drug store. I
went into the first one I came to.
Then I looked around. No Negro
clerks. That might have been all
right - maybe there were some
on another shift. But then
thought about your ad. I got the
paper and picked out a store I
knew would want my business and
went there. 1t didn't cost me any
thing except a little effort, but it
made me feel good. - Clarence
Foster, st. Paul. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
PoweIl's Attack On InterrucicI Groups
Called Unfortunate Bv Kv Publisher
By Frank L. Stanley in his column Being Frank
Places and Problems in the Louisville DEFENDER.

L.. in Frank People
Places and Problems DEFENDER
1t always unfortunate when places particularly
those with following speak out against Negro
have been of great benefit to people Obviously the
of broad united front with possible all of
involving Negro people in general the NAACP
has been certainly the helpful time
that the NACP when we hear
utterances those of Adam CLAYTON Powell and others r. tho
effect Negroes should boycott raay organza-
ons not totally obligated once again to
point out the falaciosness and righteousness of cb at
Representative Powell opposing NAACP
him. The NAACP has white people places
Democrat boycott boycott all
leadership of the black totally by
This implies Negro all of his racial
problems solely himself of the
majority Of Americans who incidentally
and who are morally obligated provide leadership the
problem itself
course Representative at the NAACP is worse
than that of LousVes cassus Clay who recently
New York fighter for an
eye business cheek turner The NAACP say
other cheek but the NAAcP ignorant You kill
better hide your
reporter presence witnesses to ask
Clay denied that he made and said
that he does not remember the particular
not opposed the NAcP In fact he
CP Regional program in April
However, such statements quoted Repre-
sentative Powell Casu Negro
Prosegegaonsts
ranks And they thrive Negroes sagreeing
particularly Negro criticism
the highest Americas eighteen Negroes well
many Caucasian Americans At the time the
organization have the
minds of prejudiced whites.
Tearing down the NCP magning
certainly Negroes good place really to
criticize NAACP is in its meetings chambers
nothing gained by Negroes airing dirty linen
Apparently Representative only crcizing the
NCP but the Urban Congress Equality
other organizations inegrated be re-
minded that but for the
these and other organizations would not far along
Of achievements the NAACP
beside those Of Representative crystal
clear The NAACP has and doing highly effective which
be measured in tangible results This not true of Adam
Powell the organizations supports totally
troled by Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Many weekly newspapers each
issue exchange" copies Of their
papers with other papers. These
papers are called exchange"
copies. It is an economical way to
obtain news Of what Is going on
in other cities. It also gives the
average editor a supply Of chal-
lenging and Informative editorial
comment which often can be re-
printed in the paper and which
often enhances the editorial page.
We also exchange papers with
some Of the leading rural weeklies
some Of which have excellent edi-
torial pages.
Only few of the 80 odd Negro
weeklies which we receive make
use of the wealth found on the
editorial pages Of other papers but
we have always utilized the mat
erial found in other papers to good
advantage. Such practice gives
readers other opinions besides
those Of the editors and contribu-
tors of the local paper who often
because of the nature of their oper-
ations tend to become parochial.
Many of the Exchanges" have
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

rendered to Gen. us. Grant at
Appomattox, Va, ending the Civil
War.
April 10, 1717 - Don Juan Lati-
mo, a Negro, taught Latin at Sc
vile, Spain. He died at age 1T.
April II, 1899 - DR.. Percy L.
Julian, world famous chemist of
Chicago, was born in Montgomery,
Ala. He holds the MA. degree
from Harvard and Ph.D. from the
University of Vienna. He is presi-
dent of Julian Laboratories, Inc,
Franklin Park, Ill.
April II, 1947 - Jackie Robin
son, first Negro baseball player
with a major league team, plays
first game with Brooklyn Dodgers
at Ebbett's Field. Elected to Base
ball Hall of Fame, 1861.
April 10, 1888 - London &C
claims Ira Aldridge in "Othello." ."
April IL, 1874 - Anthony Will
liam Amo, African from Guinea,
was awarded the Phi. D., at the
University Of Wittenberg, Ger
many.
April IL, 1861 - The Confeder-
acy fired on Ft. Sumter, SC,
opening the Civil War and strug-
gle for the perpetuation and ex-
tension Of slavery.
April IL, 1912 - Ten firms with
war contracts ordered to stop rae
ial and religious discrimination.
April 13, 1945 - Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt, 32nd President of
the United States, died Of cerebral
hemorrhage at Warm Springs, Ga.
April 13, 1853 - Francis Will
Iams, one of the first us. Negro
college graduates, published a
poem in Latin.
April 13, 1743 - Thomas JEFF
ferson, American statesman and
3rd us. President, was born at
Shadwell, Va. The Declaration of
Independence remains his noblest
monument.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
John Culver Praises
Congressman Adam cIqyfon's
Attack On NAAHp

Editor: The April 6, 1868 Geor-
gia edition of the Pittsburgh Cour-
ier has printed Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell's speech in its en-
tirety. I urge every red blooded
Afro-American that can, to read
it. Had it been possible, I would
have joined with the thousand
other Afro-Americans who jammed
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
(Friday, March %, 1859 to give
the Congressman the "thunderous
applause" he deserved.
Mr.. Clarence Mitchell (National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People (NAACP) Wash
ington Bureau Chief say it was
the NAACP that wrote the now
famous Powell amendment. Speak
ing of that amendment, Congress-
man Powell said when I
first advanced the Powell Amend
ment on the floors of Congress, the
National Board of the NAACP was
barely able to pass a motion sus-
tanning my action. The opposition
was led by the whites on the
Board" Not one word have
I read of any criticism of those
whites who tried to retard pro-
gress. Congressman Powell was
right in un-masking these So
called liberals.
Congressman Powell told his
audience of a liberal (so-called)
Labor Union giving one of our
leading organizations $25, 100000
but "does not hire a single {.
(Afro-American) to work in the
union headquarters on its admin
istration floor, although a huge
percentage Of that union is {.
(Afro-American) and Puerto Ri
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Interested In Advertisement
Urging Readers Patronage
OF Friendly Merchants

Editor: am interested in your
advertisement asking readers to
"go where they are welcome" and
vote for fair treatment for the Ne
gro by patronizing your advertis-
ers.
I hope your readers will all do
just that. I am sure you have
many readers who disagree with
you just about all the time, and
that all of your readers disagree
with you from time to time. But
on this question there can be no
disagreement. 1t is true that a lot
of businesses don't want our pat
ronage. Sometimes we have to
find it out the hard way, but the
best way is to spend our bucks
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Strange are the ways Of social
evolution. The indeterminate sent
ence, conceived as an instrument
for salvaging damaged personal
tiles, Is now principally a device
for making institutional space
available for more Of the same.
The defense budget, basically q
defense against our enemies, Is
now principally a devise for keep
ing the economy going.
Senate Passes $750-Million Bill
for Transit Aid Minneapolis
Tribune. Senate Passes $375-Mil-
lion Transit Aid Bin-St. Paul
Pioner Press. So what's three or
four hundred millions among COM
petitors?
The job retraining program Is
showing up as an inadequate an
swer to the problem Of automa-
ton. Those pig-headed statisticians
insist on making the retrained
statistic just as big as all the
others in their unemployment
tables.
What's happening In Russia
must be the biggest thing since
the Revolution, the evidence being
that the Russians are no longer
afraid Of the police and the art
critics.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
The Heroes OF
Greenwood, Miss.

The. heroic Americans of Greenwood, Mississ-
ippi like the heroes Of Little Rock, Oxford, and
other points South, have filled in another part Of
the picture of Southern anti-democracy for the
whole world to see. In Greenwood they have demon
strated that when citizens with dark skins go to
register in the South they are met with number
of discouragements. In Greenwood these have in
ciuded savage dogs and savage policemen equipped
with clubs and trained in such arts twisting.
1t is obvious that the Greenwood police have
been put on their good behavior in this controversy
Thus the violence has been restrained, by Dixie
standards This in itself is a tremendous gan-a
notable victory for the Negroes doctrine Of non
violence.
It is also obvious that UP to a full week after
the story broke the Associated Press and the United
Press International have been doing a disgraceful
job of reporting the story.
The story Is of course the effort Of Negro citi-
Of Greenwood, Miss, to register voters.
These citizens have for days been marching to the
registration center for the purpose of establishing
their right to vote. But after the story had been
in the newspapers for week, there was not one
line in any press association dispatch published in
our area that told us what had happened in the
registration office: whether any Negroes at all had
succeeded in registering how many had been re-
fused registration what the reasons were for such
refusals, and what those who have been denied the
vote propose to do about it.
All that the press associations reported-in the
first week of the story at least-was the march to
the registration center and the police action against
it
Some of readers might ask why have
not dug up the rest Of the story The answer illus
trates how dependent for information upon
the daily press The Negro press like the labor and
religious press lacks the facilities for onthe-spot
news gathering. We know that this is serious
shortcoming but it is fact We considered estab-
fishing direct telephone contact with Greenwood but
abandoned the idea because Of our fear that any
body talked with might be shot, dynamited
otherwise violated. We did not feel that Green
wood heroes should be called upon for any further
sacrifices.
Obviously the unreported part of the story is
that Mississippi is still denying Negro citizens the
right to vote.
story of equal interest, perhaps is the story of
why the press associations did not report this.