davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

The Governor Karl Rolvaag civil
rights message received nationwide
coverage in the principal Negro
newspapers New discs by
Jimmy Bowman, popular combo
leader and Richard (Dickie)
Mayes the singer are becoming
important record items in the Twin
Cities. Bowman has moved from
the North Star Inn to the In
Towner Motel, the Kahler hotel
entrant in the budding motel bus
mess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Gourmet Note: Following the
successful Blue Monday affairs
sponsored by the Blue Note Bar
and AIS Bar, Matte johnson Of
Mattie's Barbecue Monday in
stituted q chicken giblets and
rice day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

They're still talking about Whit
ney Young's speech in Minneapo-
lis The resignation Of Robert
Patterson as st. Paul NAACP
president is part Of the factional
fight developed when some MEM
bers of the st. Paul NAACP
started sponsoring some race pre-
judice in reverse. The real leader
in this silly departure now is dis
avowing any connection with get
ting the whole miserable mess
started, but the record stands
Hope the mess gets cleared up be-
fore the effectiveness of the organ
izauon is hampered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Dick Gregory, the comic finally
got arrested Monday in Birming-
ham. The comedian has been both
praised and criticised for his par
ticipation in the freedom fight for
Mississippi and Alabama Negroes.
The intelligent, fairminded public
in these United States think Greg
DRY is making a great sacrifice for
principles. 1t is hoped more stage
and athletic stars, white and black,
will help dramatic the oppression
and discrimination which is per-
petuated upon the Negro in most
Of the so states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

One Of the Photos Of the Week
in the daily press was the Associ-
ated Press Wirephoto showing
three Of "Birningham's finest
'holding a Negro woman Freedom
marcher on the ground. One Of the
brave police officers had his knees
on the lone woman's throat! Brave
boys!
A Pulitzer prize went to Ira B.
Harkey, Jr, Of the Pasagoula,
Miss, CHRONICLE for his editor
ials on the Meredith VS.. the Univ
ersity of Mississippi which precip-
itated a boycott against his paper
by the White Citizens Council of
his state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Gov. Rolvaag is getting a good
press turnout the state for vetoing
the foolish, restrictive Sunday
closing bill The Thompson
murder case has already been tried
before the jury of Minnesota pub
lie opinion. BY the time the case
reaches the Ramsey county jury,
who will there be in the county
who has not already decided who
is guilty? Bailie would hate to
have to be tried by a jury Of in
dividuals who claim they have not
read of the case or drawn some
conclusions about it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

The $40 per seat premier of
the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre Tues
day night did not keep several
prominent Twin City tan couples
away from the theatres presenta-
ton Of Hamlet" and the supper
which followed in the Walker Art
Gallery. The guests were the Who's
Who in Minnesota with a sprink-
ling Of New Workers, prominent
in the stage and arts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

For years up until about 1910
Twin City promoters Of dances
found it difficult to rent halls be-
cause Of the disorderly behaviour
of a minority of those attending
public dances.
After a campaign for better con-
duct, fights, brawls and unseemly
conduct declined, and the number
of places available for rental in
creased.
Now, reports indicate the be-
haviour Of this small minority of
persons largely teen-agers now Is
getting worse, with their apparent
access to alcoholic spirits.
Promoters faced with losing
places to rent are faced with the
necessity Of better policing, no
bootlegging and checking on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

The Hennepin Bar Association
would have liked to have booked
NAACP counsel Constance Motley
for a speech while she is in Min
neapolis for her Freedom Fund
banquet but the noted femme law
yer is so busy with Mississippi and
Alabama federal court action she
couldn't get time, except to come
here on the 18th for a lone talk
at the Mill City NAACP dinner
at the Capp-Towers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

1t might be a good idea II the
Twin City Council of Clubs this
summer offered prizes for the
best lawns, gardens and back
yards this year In the Twin
Towns. Prizes Of $25 or moro for
each Of the cities would help
keep the residents good-lOOlIing
neIghborhood conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Gerber Promoted
BY Fisher Co.

Richard d. Gerber has been
named assistant vice presi-
dent in charge Of all FLA,
VA, construction and single
family loans for the Thomas
]. Fisher Co.
Mr.. Berber ran his own In
surance agency In Wheaton
for 10 years before joining the
Fisher firm In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Appraisers to Hear 7 ak on Rapid Transit

Martin n. MeKowan, Francis
E. Mortimer, George N.
Simms and Z. L. SIZZLING
have joined the Silver Hill Of
flee at Se09-A Silver Bill I'd.
New members at eeSs Cen
trail avenue, Seat Pleasant,
are Samuel r. Aeuff, julius j.
Smith. Peter J. Gaberdini. r.,
and Alfred r. MarinshaW.
Gerhard r. Mattel, Samuel
]. Guthrie and Charles A.
White are the additions to the
Riverdale staff at SSH Balh.
more avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Zweis Studios
BUYS BUILDING

Steve Zweig Studios has
purchased the Photo Arts
Building at 1744 Columbia
road NV, where its photo
graphy business is located,
for about $4,000. The seller
was Mrs. KOula Harris, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
NzzP4- 4tsls'y+ Rr
On Columbia Pike, Fairfax, Virginia

The National Association of Homebuilders Presidential
Citation for 1868 just added to the long list Of awards
for this prize community where the first section Of homes
sold out in weeks The Citation honored the Lafayette
Rambler with bedrooms, full baths ranch room Htch-
with brick walls and beamed ceilings, paeled
ton room with raised hearth brick fireplace, full base
ment, provincial dining room, priced at $31,190. Our
newest section Is selling fast choose the Layafette
prizewnning split-level, bieve two-Story Colonial
priced from $3O47O.
DIRECTIONS: from 14th st. or Memorial Bridge, out
Columbia Pike just past Old Columbia Pike to Sleepy
Pike Rte. y, right LeeSburg Pike to BaileyS Cross
roads, left to Sleepy Hollow Run Model home phone:
256-3844
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
New Sales Persons
Listed by 3 Firms

Mrs. Rita L. Shaw has
joined ]. Rupert Mohler, Inc,
Of 1911 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Robert H. Kent & Co. Of Sill
yer Spring has brought its
fuII-time sales staff to 20 with
the addition Of Mrs. Nadine
Penan, Mrs. Sarah Friedman
and Mrs. Elaine Harmon to
the residential sales depart
ment.
Mrs. Anne PiIsOn Watt and
Mrs. Genevieve L. Diffee viii
specialize In Bethesda Chevy
Chase residential S sales for
Thomas & Kelley, Bethesda
realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

who also "a publicity chair
man, was appointed by Presi-
dent Nat Schwartz.
Winston 10 Represent
Two Investor Firms
The Carey Winston Co. Has
been appointed correspondent
for the Minnesota Mutual Life
Insurance Co. Of St. Paul and
the pension fund Of the Luth-
eTan Church In America, Min
neapolis.
Both financial institutions
are primarily interested in
FLA and VA home 10 q n S.
They bring to u the number
Of investors the Winston Co.
represents in the Washington
area mortgage field.
croweII 8 Co. Nomed
Agent for Developers
The General Development
Corp, which describes Itself
as the Nations largest com
munity development firm, has
appointed Crowel & Co. as its
sales representative in the
Washington Maryland Virginia
acre.
General Development L
building or has built Port
Charlotte, Port Malabar anC
Port St. Lucie, all In Florida
Charles H. KeIlstadt Is chair
man Of the board. Crowen ha:
offices In Arlington, McLear
and Fairfax, Va. II. HarIanG
CrOweIl, r., Is its head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
3 HomeowneF Offices
Add New SaIesmen

Additions to the sales force
have been made at all three
offices Of the Homeowner
Realty Co. In Prince Georges
County.
Alfred ]. BrazeroI. James
L. Greasy, Donald W. De-
Washer, Karl NJ. Globus. Paul
NJ. Jacobs, Eugene h. KOIek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ReoIty Revue

The American Society Of
Appraisers Washington chap
ter win hear Warren ID. Quen-
stedt, deputy administrator Of
the National Capital TT q n s
portati0n Agency, at $50 pm.
Tuesday In the Lafayette Ho-
tel, Sixteenth q ID / streets
NV.
Mr.. Quenstedt viii discuss
plans for a Washington rapid
transit system.
The society's board Of gov
errors, meanwhile, announced
adoption Of a set Of principles
of appraisal practice. This
first full statement Of princi-
Piles by the appraisal prOfes-
sion was formulated by a
committee headed by Freder-
lex M. and Henry A. Babcock.
Copies are available for so
cents from the society's
headquarters, 1923 Connech-
cut avenue NV.
Workshop to Study
Woys to Fight SIums
Gerry Levenberg, an attor-
ney, will be this weeks dis
cussion leader In the Washing
ton Real Estate Brokers Asso-
cations workshop on housing
and urban affairs. His subject
will be ''War on Stun Land
lords via Code Enforce
ment."
The 12-week series, offered
In cooperation with the Dis
trict's Distributive Adult Edu-
cation Program, Is being Civ
en- from 8 to 10 pm. Wednes-
DAYS at D. C. Teachers Col
lege, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Lewis Associates
In New BuiIdinq

I. L. LIE wis Associates,
headed by Irwin L. Lewis and
Lawrence /. Silverman, has
moved into larger offices In
the Public Nation ! Bank
Building, 1880 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Grey Nomed Head
OF Listing Service

Stephen B. Grey Of Airing
ton has been appointed chair
man Of the Cooperative List
ing Service Of the Independent
Real Estate Brokers Associa-
ton Of Virginia. Mr.. Grey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

the transaction was handled
by Fred 8. Metxger Of the
James L. Dixon Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Avido ReaIty Names
D. C RanEesenknkiNa


D. c. Representative
District Maryland Sales,
Inc, 55O4 Connecticut avenue
NV, has b en- appointed
agent In Washington, Bethes-
da and Chevy Chase for Arvi-
da Realty Sales, Inc, a sub
sidiary Of the Arvida Corp.
Arvida holds land on both
coasts Of Florida, most Of
which was acquired by the
late Arthur Vining Davis, to-
falling n e arly 100000 acres.
Walter NJ. johnson, IT,, presi-
dent Of District-M aryla n d
Realty, announced the affilia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

SIX TINE WINNER OF THE INGALLS,
MAGAZINE FIRST PRIZE, CONGRESS ON
BETTER LYING! First for Sleepy HOEIOw Woods
in 1858 and 1859; Next for RGUenstOOrh Park in
1860! Next for Tiden Woods in 1861 and 1862!
Once again for Sleepy Hollow Run in 1868!
Almost decade Of nOurds for Community Builders!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
THE BEST CLUB SODA
YOU'VE EVER TASTED"
WITH THE SODA KING"
4.oo

Just insert q Super Charge, add
fresh top woter, press the button
and you've sparkling, sueor-free
soda for all uses. Wonderful for
kids drinks, for parties, to add
zest to orange juice.
. Golden Aluminium Quart, 1888
. Glass lined Quart ------16.SS
. Box Of 10 Super Chorees--l.z9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
cAL-DAK FIBERGLASe TRAYS,
KING SIZE, CLIPLESS

Replacement troys that secure to
most TV troy-tobIe legs. Choose
"YuIetide" (obovel or "HoIi-
day" flower iIIustrotion). Can be
used for serving as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
THIS BoGENE COVER
PROTECTS YOUR AIR
CONDITIONER ALL WINTER
STAYS PLIABLE AT 20 BELOW

Heavy l2eouee vinyI in attractive hunter
green. Cover adjusts to fit height and
width Of any dir conditioner unit Consult
tobIe for protection measure when order
ina. Outdoor thermometer included, as we'll
as room-side indoor cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

In two lovely patterns, "FIoroI"
or "TopestY." Alcohol and chip
resistont metal troys on bross-
finish legs. One rack serves to
store and also as q rolling cart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
SPICES IN RACK
500

SPICES IN RACK
WoI-worthy provincial fruiWood finished
hardwood wall rack holds six assorted spices,
each in ottroctive tieht-Iidded
Spices, individually, 4oe ca.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-03-25
.ADtAK SUN
MOt'FEI;1I'1-1 III.Ir-L1TES

4AEzGzz -z=4IE
hope
mi
tn
when
did
whiting
for
the
q
2notNr
the
Of all
n i
RNW s. c. Mo-
will be SKIS relief department.; T7o j. NJ cs5
TINY S. YIN
think
short-tiuers
This LEO,
o little
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Listen, Americans!
By DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
PRESIDENT-NATIONALE EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy Arkansas

Some Of the columnists including Edith K. Roosevelt
have been looking into the background activities and
parent intentions of socaled "educatiOna and research
organization that has been operating for than
Washington d. c. Coumns Roosevelt became interested
this educational and non-profit organization, Group
Research lnc when she discovered that held dosser
her with information that she had discussed the folly of
shipping foreign aid to India"
She found despite icy reception and order leave the
premises that listed along with her eminent
of writer's scholars, and educators of world These
included Dr. William ROepke the widely respected conserva
tive scholar who helped keep the West German economy free
for an amazing postwar economic recovery Others having
to do with Young Americans for Freedom and publications
like Modern Age, scholarly conservative Journal
fully dossiered
An office chart she related listed dozen organizations
opposed to Communism such the Farm Bureau Federation
Association of American Physicians and Surgeons Free
doms Foundation at Valley Forge and Harding College
Above the list found labels such 'racsm
bookburners bogey of initiation - the balanced budget
prO-mlitaly "ant-Cuban extremists, "anti-semitic,"
northumberland states rights primtives, and anfedera
aid to education.
NJ Stanton Evans, writing in the National Review, has
reported few examples of the of this material by I'll
bera figures in Congress- mostly involving attacks
servave and Individuals such Americans for Con-
stitutona Action and the publication Human Events He
points out that its findings being put political that
it freely the gutby techniques and that
is far less educational than many of the groups calls
Extremists
Earlier Mr.. Evans said of Group Research Inc: "a
nationwide bitz is underway via all available media TO
pose conservatives the mnons of hate He who opposes
stasm at home and peasement abroad to be portrayed
the familiar of anSemtes blackhearted of
school teachers and devotees of the anonymous phonea
The effort is being made to connect all conservatives and
speciments of political eccentricty and bring them all
down in common ruin"
One if it is mere accident that this activity is
synchronzed well with other efforts to anti Com
munis activity and to dry up interest and financial support
for any effective antRed groups 1t may not be
incidence that this and other developments have about
since the November 1860 summit conference Moscow of
the 81 Communist Parties throughout the world including
Gus Hall and the American Communists, who got their
des there to enlist every resource in battling antiCommu
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Rapid Rise Seen
In School Costs

The cost Of operating public
schools in Maryland can be eX-
pccted to climb steadily for the
next ten years, State Comptroller
Louis L. Gold5tein observed last
Friday night as he addressed a
meeting of the School Bus opera
tors association at Northern High
school.
In a prepared address entitled
Your Part in the Education of
Our Children" he placed emphasis
on the importance of the role of
school bus drivers is getting chill
dren to and from school safely and
on time, in all kinds of weather
One reason for the increase, he
noted, was the continuing demand
for salary increases Of school teach
crs. He considered these demands
justified and said over half of Mary
lands 25,000 teachers were now
teaching on emergency certificates.
Another reason for added costs of
education, he suggested, will be
the expanding state population with
a resultant rise in student enroll
ment in public schools. More
schools, more equipment, supplies,
materials, additional transportation
ard more teachers will be required
The Republican., 1963-09-05
&a&CA1Prro1 =
55S5%l H COMMENT
NNaN6%%M By
u W 1 TS1@ Charles MAC" Matthias
49, I(<<<CN

During the past week the House
of Representative has been Occu
pied by debate on the Foreign AS
sistance Act of 1868. The bill au-
thorized approximately $3.5 bill
lion to finance the foreign as
sistancc program for fiscal year
1864. This is a reduction of about
ST billion below the Executive re-
quest. The Foreign Affairs Com
mittce's reduction limited the au-
thoriZation for fiscal year 1864 to
a little over S4 million The House
action reduced it by further 5000
million. The bill also amends the
Foreign Assistance Act of 1861
and other acts in order to improve
the effectiveness of the program
by revising certain of its pro-
cedures, imposing new limitations
on the furnishing of assistance
and by making number of modi-
fications in policy directives.
The four days of debate provid-
ed a significant review of our
foreign aid program. It's failures
were subjected to the same exam
ination given its successes. Final
passage of the authorization re-
flected general agreement with the
conclusion of General Lucius Clay
in his report on the work of the
foreign aid study committee: For
eign Aid has created already a
number of strong, Independent ma
tionS who want to preserve their
freedom and who are willing to
fight for it, not because of friend
ship for us but because they have
their own pride and strength re-
stored to them"
l voted for the bill although it
q was matter of regret that
amendments ! had supported on
the Floor were not Incorporated.
Such changes we're the Morse
Amendment reducing the develop
ment loan funds from SIS billion
to S12 billion over years and
the Battin substitute designed to
curb trade with Communist Cuba.
l could not support the motion to
recommit because the items it
sought to reduce had not been
discussed either in Committee or
in debate in the full House 1t was
my feeling that the cuts in the
authorization proposed by the mo-
ton to recommit were more prop
erly reserved for discussion and
action when the foreign aid pro-
gram returns to the House for
consideration of the appropriation.
This position was confirmed by
the support of the ranking Re-
The Republican., 1963-09-05
by
Charles MAC" Matthias
OaxrensnAa- esh Distrtet. Maryin@6

publican and Democratic members
of the Committee.
D. C. Predicted Population Year
2000-Rcsearchcrs into Metropoli-
tan Washington's economic and
population future seem to agree
in what they forescc:
A metropolis of about 5 million
persons within a possible range of
3 million and 6.3 million, compared
with the 1860 census total of 2 mil
lion
A doubling to tripling of today's
number of dwelling units with
house and apartments, with these
filling up open space out toward
Gaithersburg, Laurel Upper Marl-
boro, Lorton, and possibly beyond
FairfeX.
An average yearly personal in
come of $4,000 and household in
come of S18705 measured in 1860
values, compared with today's per-
sonal average of $4,000 and house
hold average of S10,507 and a
quintupling of the aggregate in
come of S24 billion.
In order to improve formulation
of development plans for land in
the metropolitan area as well as
in other sections of the country,
proposed the Land Use Study,
which is incorporated into my 1868
Wheat and Feed Grains Bill. 1t is
increasingly urgent to make this
study which would do much to
facilitate constructive land develop
mcnt
Maryland's international Air
TCrminal-This week l testified
before the Transportation and
Acronautical Subcommittee of the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
lIlClC CC 1OlllllllltCC W III ~ IiiC
maximum potential use of Friend
ship International Airport In my
comments | noted that the Federal
Government through the Federal
Aviation Agency and the Civil
Aeronautical Board often finds it
self in a dual role as airport oper-
ator as well as regulator of air.
lines and airport use. Private IA
cilities such as Friendship Airport
often find themselves at a decided
disadvantage in this unequal COM
petition. This dual role may also
deprive the travelling public of
convenient service. For these rea-
sons l strongly urged the Trans
portation and Aeronautics Subcom-
mittee to use its influence to per-
suade the CAB to comply with the
reasonable requests of the Friend
ship authorities for assistance.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 10
Matthias as Primary
Candidate Possible

Charles McC. Matthias, Jr, con
gresham from the sixth district,
is considering his candidacy for
the Republican nomination to the
United States Senate
That would pit him against Scna-
tor j. Glenn Bcal, who has al
ready let it be known that he
wants the COP nomination to a
third siX-ycar term.
So primary campaign between
two major contcndcrs is almost a
certainty.
Mr. Matthias, Al, native Of Frcdc-
rick, is now rounding out his sec
ond term as a member of the
House. He said he has found over
Whelming sentiment among people
holding positions of responsibility
in the Maryland Republican party
that he become a candidate for the
L. S. Senate, and he said it was
almost impossible to delay a de-
cision much longer Some feel he
will announce prior to October l.
That is the date that Senator
Beall's supporters arc holding a
dinner in his honor at the Lord
Baltimore hotel. More thar 600
already have made reservations.
Prior to his election to the Senate
ia 1852 Beall was reelected to five
terms in the House Of Representa-
tives. He is a native of Frostburg
Mr.. Matthias and Senator Bcall
talked the situation over recently,
and both considered it friendly
and frank talk.
Senator Beall pointed out his
Senate seniority and said that
seniority counts for lot on Capt.
tol Hill" Beall is ranking Republi-
can on the District committee,
third ranking member of Republi-
cans on Armed Services committee,
and on the subcommittee on mill
tary installations and preparedness.
Beall said he would rather not
have primary, particularly against
someone he had helped over the
years, but he wouldn't back away
from it.
Mr.. Matthias and his friends
swear that Matthias did not seek
support for a run for the U. S.
Senate-that the move to his corner
had been spontaneous, spanked by
a feeling that a young, aggressive,
cclorful candidate was needed to
The Republican., 1963-09-05
IN MEMORIAM

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.