davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Manager for C-E-I-R

Edwin S. Spiegelthal has been named manager of
information retrieva and artificial intelligence at the
Washington Center of C-E-I-R, Inc Before joining
C-E-I-R, Mr. Spiegelthal consultant computer
technology and programming for the computer
division of General Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Almost four out of 10 Amer
leans have no legal protection
or service whatsoever. A mon
those of us who are users
many think of lawyers only fol
the must" services - acct
dents, damage suits, divorce
Few think of a lawyer as the
guardian of the individuals
rights and as offering services
in the areas of taxes, real es-
tate or business advice.
In general reputation, lawyers
rate substantially below men,
bers Of most other professions
The person who uses q lawyer
actually has a lower opinion OF
the ethical standards of the
profession than the person who
does not use one.
A majority of lawyers them
selves believe they overchargt
us in certain fields - particu-
larry when fees depend on re-
suits contingent fees) and In
personal injury cases. The pub
lie not only feels the sam {
way about these fees, but also
is highly dissatisfied with the
way most lawyers present
bills for services rendered.
There's a shocking lack Of
confidence among large num-
bers about the possibility Of
getting a fair trial in the
courts. Opinion of traffic court:
is abysmally low, and the In
dividual who has direct knowl-
edge of the courts has less
confidence in them than the
person whose knowledge of then
is restricted to TV, movies
newspapers and radio.
Most lawyers think the best
way to build a practice /.
through extra-practice activi.
ties getting around and meet.
ing people), but the fact 1:
two-thirds of us choose a law
yer strictly on the basis of his
general reputation for capabil-
ity and honesty.
Only 35 per cent of us be-
lieve lawyers are honest and
truly dedicated to their profess
sion.
These are some of the star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
UAL Board Considers
Cullinq Debentures

NEW YORK CDD.-Drectors
of United Air Lines, Inc. is con-
sidering at its meeting today
the possible redemption of all
the company's outstanding AZ
per cent subordinated deben-
lures due December /, 1885,
which are convertible into COM
mon stock.
The board also is considering
proposed arrangements with
certain investment banking
firms for the purchase and con-
version into common stock OF
any debentures rendered by
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Retail Grocers Honor Rogers

Watson Rogers, president of the Ma
Onal Food Brokers Association, head
chartered here, was presented an hon.
orary life membership in the National
Association of Retail Grocers at the
groups convention in Detroit last week.
Mr.. Rogers. who lives in Arlington, was
cited for his Outstanding service to the
food industry, exceptional leadership
and excellent cooperation" in the
activities of the retail grocerS associa-
.on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Director Of Koppers Co.

Vance Brand, president of the Inter-
;ational Investment Co. of Washing
n, has been elected a director of
Ioppers Co. He has been active in in
irrational as well as domestic business
and finance for more than Is years.
from 1854 to 1859 he was a director
Of the Export Import Bank and from
$50 to 1860 managing director of the
development Loan Fund. He has ABB
and LIB degrees from George Wash
ngton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Promoted by AIRING

Wayne T. Wilcox, jr., has been named
assistant to the vice president Of AIRING
Research Corp. of Washington. He
Joined the firm in November, 1861, as
assistant contract administrator In his
new assignment he will be responsible
for administrative operations of the
research services firm, which specializes
in reliability, maintainability and sys-
tenn effectiveness technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Of People
Promoted by Southern

James G. Gliding has been elected
vice president, finance and taxation,
for the Southern Railway system, effec-
tive July /. He formerly was general
tax attorney and succeeds Charles M.
Dawson, jr., who has resigned TO be-
come professor Of law at the University
of Virginia. Mr., Gliding is native
of Ohio, attended Georgetown Univer-
sity and Ohio State University and
received his law degree from the Uni
versity of Virginia. He Joined the
Southern in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

for private segregated schools,
said that any Federal court &C
ton in the case should await
ruling by the highest Vir-
ginia court on state constitu-
tional issues.
The Negroes, in today's ap-
peal filed by lawyers Robert
L. Carter Of New York and S.
w. Tucker of Richmond for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. said application of the
doctrine of Federal abstention
in the Prince Edward Case was
ain direct conflict" with prin-
ciples established in past de-
cisions of the Supreme Court.
The appeal said the funda-
mental issue presented in to-
days case is whether schools
may be closed to inhibit court
orders and defeat Constitu-
tional rights" Prince Edward
County faced court ordered
desegregation of its schools
when they were shut down.
Turning to the protracted
length Of the court battle that
started in 1851 in the county
to obtain integrated schools.
the Negroes said that such de-
lay assists in the devising of
infinite means to delay and to
avoid the constitutional re-
quirement of unsegregated
public education.
While today's appeal was be-
ing presented to the Supreme
Court, the highest Virginia
court has before it aspects of
the Prince Edward case. A Vir-
ginia court ruling is expected
next month on whether the
State or the locality should re-
open Prince Edward County
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

classes and, until last month
when free schools were ar
ranged for them, Negro stu
dents were without formal edu-
cational facilities.
The closing Of the schools
in Prince Edward County, in
callous disregard Of public re-
sponsibility, marks one Of the
most shameful chapters in the
history Of American race re-
lations." Negro petitioners said
in appeal papers filed today
with the Nations highest court.
After IL years of litigation,
it is time all issues are settled
and settled with finality," the
appeal said. For the Federal
courts to refuse, at this late
date, to resolve this controversy
amounts to federal abdication,
not federal abstention."
Today's appeal is from a 2
toll decision of the Fourth
Circuit Court voiding an in
junction against state tuition
grants for private schools in
Prince Edward County and
multiplying an order which called
for reopening of the public
schools. The reopening order.
however. had not specified
where the funds would come
from to run the schools.
The ruling upset by the Fed
eral appellate court was rem
dered in 1861 by Judge Oren
R. Lewis of the United States
District Court, who barred
state subsidies for private seq
regated education in Prince
Edward county while the pub
lie schools in the county re-
manned closed.
The Fourth Circuit Court. in
a decision that cleared the way
for resumption of State grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Defend Pupils Rights
NeeroesAskHighC Court
By DANA BULLEN
star staff Writer

The Supreme Court today reaffrn the right
Negro children Edward County Va to equal ed
opportunities that still denied them after u
of court litigation
Public schools in the Virginia county closed in 1859
To avoid racial negration students attended private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
PudereWski
Grave Gets
Marker

President Kennedy said yes
terday that he believes Ignace
Jan Parerewski rests easily "in
this land Of the free" until the
day comes when his body can
be returned to a free Poland.
The President spoke at a
ceremony dedicating a bronze
tablet identifying the tempo
rary resting place Of the ia
nous Polish statesman and
musician in the Battleship
Maine Memorial.
He recalled that when Mr..
Paderewski died in the United
States in l94l. President
Roosevelt gave his body this
temporary resting place until
the time would come for final
burial in a free Poland.
That day has not yet come"
Mr.. Kennedy said. but l be-
lieve that in this land Of the
free Paderewski rests easily.
We are very glad to have him
here"
When Mr.. Paderewski's body
was placed temporarily in the
Maine Memorial no identifying
marker was erected because 1t
was thought the body would be
returned to Poland before very
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
BaptistsDefea1
Move 10 Bar
Council Units
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 10.
Southern Baptists yesterday
shouted down a resolution that
would have deprived local con-
gregations affiliated with the
National Council of Churches
of representation at future
meetings of the 10-million-
member denomination.
The motion stated that mo
messengers (delegates) be seat
ed from churches affiliated
with the National Council of
Churches at future meetings of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton"
If passed, the action would
have had a devastating effect
upon local churches belonging
to the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention. These con-
gregations are automatically
members Of both the Southern,
Baptist Convention, which does
not belong to the National
Council Of Churches, and the
American Baptist Convention,
which does.
Delicate Ground
One delegate echoed the
obvious views Of the gathering
in Municipal Auditorium by de-
claring I'VE are walking on
delicate ground when we invade
the freedom and the dignity
of the local church" Baptists
are traditionally jealous Of the
prerogatives and rights Of in
dividual congregations.
A greatly watered-down ver-
sion of a statement on the
situation in Birmingham, Ala.
was approved by the messengers
yesterday.
This resolution reaffirmed
Baptist belief that such prob
lens are not solved except with
in the framework of Christian
love, compassion, mutual con-
fidence and prayer" and urged
that all concerned maintain
open communications" so that
eventually "a spiritual and
Christian settlement may be
determined.
DR.. K. Owen White, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church,
Houston, Tex, was elected the
32d president of the Southern
Baptist Convention by a mar
row margin over the Rev. w.
o. Vaught, jr.. pastor of I'm
manuel Baptist Church, Little
Rock, Ark.
The messengers once again
reaffirmed the denominations
traditional opposition to all
Legislation, Federal and State,
which would provide public
grants to church colleges and
universities for the conStruc-
ton Of academic facilities"
The convention also approved
without change a new State
ment of Faith for Southern
Baptists, the first since 1925.
The church body will bring
its four-day convention to a
close today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Southern Baptist Chief
Recalls Service Here

KANSAS CITY, MO-. May
l0-Dr. K. Owen White, newly
elected President of the 10
million member Southern Bap-
list Convention, is a former
Washington pastor who I'M
abashedly proclaims himself
an up and down conservative"
In religion and politics.
From 1914 to 1850 DR.. White
served as pastor of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church in the Ma
tons capital, and while there
met many of the country's top
political figures.
II was a close friend of the
late Senator Kerr of Okla
homa," he recalled today.
Brooks Hays, now special as
sistant to President Kennedy,
and his family were real good
friends. There were many 9TH
ers, in Congress and other re-
Sponsible government posts"
The 61-year-old Baptist
leader recalled with particular
pleasure his years in the Ma
tons capital.
when I went to Washing
ton from Atlanta. friends
warned we were making a mis-
take" DR.. White explained.
They said the people in Wash
ington would be cold and hard
and only interested in political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
YMCA Open House
Slated Tomorrow

The annual open house Of
the Central Branch YMCA will
be held at pm. tomorrow at
the Y building, 1885 G street
NV.
Posters created by District
high school students will be
displayed and judged. A prize
Of a $25 savings bond will be
awarded to the top three en-
tries. Bobbie Mitchell. halfback
Of the Washington Redskins,
will present awards to winners
at 3 pm.
Activities at the open house
will include demonstrations OF
gymnastics, fencing, karate,
fitness testing and closed cir
cult TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

Free chest X-rays for anyone
over is years Of age will be
available next Monday through
Thursday at mobile units To-
Gated at 3l7S Mount Pleasant
street NV. from 10 am. to
noon and l2:45 to 6 pm. The
program is sponsored jointly
by the d. c. Department Of
Public Health and the D. C.
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

things. We found the atmos-
phere warm and cordial. and
we look upon 1t as one Of the
happiest periods Of our min
istry.
The London-born minister
strongly reaffirmed his con-
sentative convictions but re-
fused to speculate on the I'M
plications of his election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
To Honor Dr.. Hansen

DR.. Carl F. Hansen, super
intendent Of schools for the
District, will receive the "Citi-
zen Of the Year" award from
the Civitan Club at ceremonies
at 1915 pm. Tuesday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
6. O. Club to Meet

]. Glenn Beall. jr.. minority
leader OF the Maryland House
Of Delegates and son OF Mary
lands Senator Beall, will ad-
dress the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Young Republicans Club at
8 pm, Thursday at the River
dale Recreation Center, Somer-
set road, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
JUNIORS SUMNER FORECAST:
BRIGHT IN SHIFTS BY LAZY u

Zip into summer with q 'zing. The sliding,
gliding shift is the thing. It's on, you're
cool, it's updoted. Sizes. 7-l3, which means
you -. in LozY U.
Who said patch pockets this ticking
striped cotton is crozy about them. Blue
or charcoal stripes. 500
Flowers and bows in cotton pque. 6.99
SeersUcker wears its stripes on the hori-
zontol Pink or blue cotton. 6.99
W&L-Junior lingerie :. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
Emblem Contest
To Close Soon

With deadline of Nov. 80,
only eight days remain in
which to enter the emblem and
slogan contest being conduct
ed by the Alaska state centen-
NAL commission.
The contest, which is open to
all Alaskans, offers a prize of
1000 to the person submitting
the winning emblem and a
prize of $500 to tn e person
submitting the winning slogan
or motto. The emblem and slo-
gan will be used on pins, me-
dallions, and other works pro-
duced in conjunction with the
1867 centennial.
The executive director of
the commission, Bob Arnold.
said in Juneau that several
hundred entries received so
far have come from 80 differ
ent cities, towns, and villages
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

In communication sent
this week to director Shriver
of the Peace Corps, Senator
Bartlett strongly urged Alaska
as a Peace Corps training site.
Noting that ne has long been
strong supporter of the move
to establish domestic peace
corps in the belief the program
would be especially beneficial
to Alaska,s Eskimo and Indian
villages, the Senator expressed
the hope that pending the es-
Enlistment of such a program
It will be possible to h V e
trainees under the current pro-
gram work and train in these
villages.
The Senator wrote, We
have IN Alaska two Institutions
Of higher learning, the Univer-
sity of Alaska adjacent to Fair
banks and the Alaska Metho-
dist University a Anchorage.
Nh q would be admlfa IL
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
Eastern Exhibit
To Show Eskimo
Indian Crafts

Alaska Indian and Eskimo
crafts will be on exhibit at the
Baltimore Museum of Art in
Baltimore, Maryland, from De-
cember II through Jan. S, ac-
eording to Sen. E. L. Bartlett's
Nov. Is newsletter.
This exhibit will show ira
ditional and new design con-
cepts in handicraft made by
Alaska natives. At the conclu-
sion of the exhibit at Balti-
more, the collection will be
taken on a tour of "a Alaska
villages with the idea of slim
ulating craft production among
the villagers.
Senator Bartlett commented,
on learning of the exhibit, that
he believed this to be among
the more important events TAX
ing place this year in tn e
Washington Baltimore area.
Far too few Americans are
aware of the high degree of
artistry which the Alaska ma
tive brings to the production
of ivory and jade carvings,
masks, baskets and h e many
other items which Alaskans
know so well. l am sure that
the exhibit will stimulate more
interest in Alaska arts and
crafts and provide many addi-
tional markets for Alaska ma
tive handicraft."
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
Bartlett Urges Alaska Universities
As Peace Corps Training Sites

suited, in my opinion, to as
sumo peace corps training du-
ties He likewise called at
tention to the fact these com
munities are easily accessible
to all points within Alaska as
well as the lower 48 states.
Alaska appeals to t h e
young. The Peace Corps APP
peals to the young | believe
we would find enthusiastic
support for such an undertake
ing, the Senator commented.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
Traffic Names r
Exam Announce d

a oper competitive eX-
an nation for assistant traffic
manager. ferry systems, has
been announced the state
& @isca Of personnel The oo=
ltla4 is aca.aj in Juneau ans
es d starting salary Of 5825
# month.
Required qualifications for
adm ission to the examination
include seven years Of exper-
fence in traffic management
including at least four years
as a passenger traffic agent,
assistant passenger tr a fife
agent or passenger traffic man
ager. including substantial ex-
perience in administering and
eoordinating a reservations
system.
Selection to fill the position
of assistant traffic manager
will be made from among the
three persons with highest ex-
animation scores. Preference
will be given to qualified Alas
kans.
Information and application
forms may be obtained at any
state employment office or by
writing to the Director of Per-
sonnet, Box 1920, Juneau.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
wasi||a- Big Lake News
BY Phyllis Edwards

Nov. 25-27
MONDAY
Frankfurters and potato scalloI
Dreaded tomatoes
Vegetable salad
Mullins Butter
Chocolate cookies Milk
TUESDAY
Spaghetti and meat sauce
Green beans
Carrot and raisin salad
Bread Butter
Cupcakes with peanut
butter frosting
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Turkey and dressing
Giblet gravy Battered peas
Biscuits Butter
Pumpkin pie Mix
Was;lI3 schools will close
thursday ami Fr lay, Nov. %
= = observance Cf Thanks
. yin ore more thing teach
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurd
have returned to their home
on Wasilla Lake after an ex-
tended trip to the Lower 48.
They attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Rollins of Prosper,
Mimi. Mrs. Rollins and Mrs
Hurd were classmates years
ago.
While in Minneapolis, h e
HurdS were guests of the Don
Wilson's. Don is a 1885 gradu-
ate of Wasilla high school, and
the son of Mrs. Anne Wilson
of Wasilla. t h e y also visited
Mrs. A. R. Carson's brother,
Harold Bradshaw, and her SIS
ter, Mrs Lyle Anderson.
Mr.. Hurd was able to visit
cousin whom he had not seen
for 90 years, Mrs. Peter Jacob
son of Hendrum, MINI T h Y
also visited Mrs Hurd 5 sister,
Mrs Sidney Shortreea at Ed
m1nd5, Wash. The Hurds had a
wonderful trip. but none til c
ss re glad to be home
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

Miss Geraldine Ruff return
ed to Alaska after a five
months visit IN California and
Arizona, ard was a weekend
guest of the Edwards family
Miss Ruff viii 1--we IN Anchor
ace. where she will be employ
ed. She is Mrs. Jennie EdWaree
sister.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

ers as we'll as students Will
have to be thankful for.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

For FAST Results!
Use Front1ersman Classifieds
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21


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Ts3555a,,,. 49, 49,
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The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

The Frontiersman Page ID
Thursday. November 81. 1859
Evening star., 1963-09-29
WASHABLE! REVERSIBLE
TO DOUBLE THE WEAR!
1893

Lovely reproduction of q bedspreod hand
woven in the year 1889 respectfully recre-
otes the charm Of the 6orly American
period 1.-THE original wos handed down
through five generations Of prominent
Midwest fomily for the post l24 yeors)
So proctieol. too! All cotton, in bleoched
white, ontiqued white or sand.
Tie Hecht co-0sdspWeds- -Oowntowa, Silver SpNia0,
PARKisstoa. Pnacs Georges Piass. MsdOw Hsigkb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
HICKS

BUCKNELL MANOR-3-bedTm., q
bath, DUPLEX, corner lot, ideal do loe.
~ 0WNER-Ali-brick 4-bedroom
split-level. Lee, liy. rm. with fire.
pl.. din. rm., all-elee. GE kit. lge.
rec. rm. and bSmt,, 3 full baths,
fieldstone patio. bearing dwarf
Aug. ia. Price, sal 800. 423
Elizabeth dr., Mclean. Va. HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
MT. VERNON ARIA

A large new home of Early New
England design = for a large
family. In beautiful Stratford ION /.
the-Potomac, Just off the Mt. Ver-
non parkway, south OF Alexan-
dria. S2s,500-Can be bought for
only 81 800 On. 5 bedrms., full
baths, family rm., sep. dining rm.,
completely automated GE kiteh-
en- and full air conditioning. 3
room for a 3l-ft. rec. rm. and
more bedrms. Come out and see
this beauty today or this evening
or call George Kenney at so.
b-4730 for complete details.
,..,,k KEEN HOMES, INC, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
GOLFERS

You'll love this location which Is
only minutes from Westwood
Country Club in Vienna, offering
3-bedroom. 2-bath rambler with
full basement and finished rec.
room. Only .S19.950. Let's tee
off and see this one today. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

MCLEAN AREA-S450 dn.. s94 mo.
pays all. Immaculate 3-bedroom
rambler with magnificent u acre!
Extras incl. storm windows, de
luxe kit. "New-houSe" cond. sl3,-
$50. mickey RLTY.. ia. 7-0250.
MISUNDERSTANDING, commodi-
Gus, convenient brick bi-level. 5
bedrms.. 3 baths, central air
cond., Wv. earpeting. 2 firepls.,
paneled rec. rm. with bar, encl.
flagstone patio. lge. Handicapped
yard. dble. drive, on eul-de-sac.
S31 $50. Call OWNER. Ell. 1854.
MOUNT VERNON AREA, BY OWN
Err, In exclusive Mount Vernon
Park-Yaeht Haven subdivision-4-
bedrm.. 2l bath split-leVel, din.
rm., rec. rm.. central air condi-
tioning. storm doors and windows,
Hotpoint cleo. kit. with dishwasher
and disposal. finished laundry
room. acre lot, fenced back
yard. patio. Cow. schools, all
area military installations and
D. c. Assume large FILA loan.
Open for inspection, 81 Millburn
court. so. 5-46s6.
Mt. VERNON AREA-Brick ram
bier. 3 bedrms., firepl.. large lot,
DatiO located np rui -da-saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
MCLEAN

New centrally aforementioned DUAL.
ity built 5-bedroo : brick split
foyer with paneled recreation
room, and 2 fireolaces on ap-
proximately a-acre lot within
easy reach Of d. c.. via Wash.
ington Memorial Parkway anc
convenient to Mclean High School
prifad ~ GQA S00