davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

President Walter Washing
ton of Utica Junior College
announces that the annual
Farmers Conference will be
held at Utica Junior College
on February q. This year the
meeting will be a combination
of the conference and the
founders day.
Utica was founded in 1903
by the late DR.. William H.
Holtzclaw. Every since its
founding, the school has NOV
ed in the spirit of the founder,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

4iIC AC4Q 4NCtWOAh, Oil VI
ganization of Negro marketing
and public relations specialists,
will operate in % key market
ing areas having a total Ne
gro population of 6,532, 800,
with nearly a million and a
half families. Randy Cameron
viii head sales development
for the network.
In announcing the formation
Of the network, which will
function as a division of D.
Parke Gibson/Associates, mar
Seting and public relations con-
Sultants and publishers of Con-
idential Report on the Negro
Market, Gibson named the fol-
lowing cities in the network:
New York, Chicago, Phila-
lelphia, Detroit, Washington,
-. c., Los Angeles, Baltimore,
cleveland, st. Louis, New Or
eans, Houston, Newark, At
anita, Memphis, Birmingham,
eallas, San Francisco /Oak.
md, Norfolk, Cincinnati, Kan
rs, Pittsburgh and Richmond.
ervices will also be available
} North and South Carolina.
According to Gibson,
Through this Network, which
ffers representation in nearly
per cent of the total Negro
Aarket, companies and their
llvertising and/or public rela-
pms agencies can draw upon
pme of the top flight Negro
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Mrs. Berdia Johnson was
honOred with a surprise birth
day party by Mrs. Creola Car
ter in her home, 514 Glendale
Street.
Games were played and a
delicious repass was served to
the following persons: Rev.
and Mrs. Jesse Richard, Mrs.
Nancy Williams, Alice Will
liams, Clarrissa Jefferson,
Louise Grant, Ida Johnson,
Carrie Lee Bell and Miss Hat
tie Bradfield.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Ruling Backing SH-Ins
Would Be Historic One

GREENSBORO, NJ C. - An audience was told last
week at A. and T. College that II the Supreme Court
renders decision favorable the famed
"s in" cases, will be most far-reaching civil rights
decision in the history Of the country.
The speaker ]. Kenneth Lee, Greensboro at
torney His appearance of series of lectures
titled significant Issues Of Times being presented
at the college this year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
SCOUT WORKER HERE

In the city recently to at
tend a Girl Scout Training
Course was Mrs. Claudine
Aultmann of Brookhaven, who
attended the meeting with
Miss Minnie Parish, district
supervisor, Mrs. Aultmann is
neighborhood chairman for
Lincoln County, as well as a
volunteer worker. Mrs. Ault-
mann is teacher at Fannie
Mullins Elementary School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

The heroic miller, Jim Beatty,
was given SO votes, to rank
ninth; while 10th place was oc-
c ped by Warren SPAIN, with
Sc.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

ing our now, now, and in the
future. Keeping abreast Of
each others activities, prob
lens, and results should help
make marketing to Negro con-
sumerS more effective.
Clients now being served by
individual member firms of
the Network will not be af-
fected by the formation of the
network.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

boxing champion Sonny Lis
ton. The big bomb was named
on u ballots; twelve of which
named him for the first place
honor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Wills Fifth to Receive AP
Athlete-of-the Year Award

fifth nonwhite recipient of the Associated coveted
thete Award
the series last week oupng Jack Mckau the golfer 338
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Network to Supply
Negro Market Data

NEW YORK-For the first time, Negro marketing
and public relations counsel be retained for services
in multiple markets through single source according
to ID. Parke Gibson, New York consutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

talked-of playwright, has just
emerged from a months tour of
Russia with one may SurmiSe,
some fresh material if he can
find a way to use it, and cares
to do so.
According to Associated Press
lis p ate h e S, the personally
tactful (if professionally not
Mr.. Albee has found Russia'S
writers "a little on their guard"
in talking with foreigners. They
struck him also as feeling ironic
about their situation, an attitude
apparently best expressed by
Victor NekraSov, a somewhat
wayward novelist.
Asked by Mr.. Albee about his
situation, Mr.. Nekrasov replied:
Il am a strong man."
Albee'S tour, after Russia,
will take him through
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and
Poland. AS a critic of the plays
he saw in Russia, he found
them mot so hot" But artfully
produced.
MEMOS: Tyrone Guthrie'S
filmed version of "0edipuS
Rex" will be shown at Nc
Lean (Va.) high school
auditorium through December
Is 1t opened last night &.
The film showed here briefly at
the Macarthur theater several
years ago where it found one Of
its most enthusiastic audiences
in London's Old Vic company,
playing here at the time E.
"How the West Was Won" goes
into its 4Oth week at the Uptown
theater next Monday E.
up a I'm Springs Weekend"
continues through December 10
at the M etropolitan and
Ambassador theaters.
Catholic university's
CardinalaireS. headed by the
popular Ben Slack who directs,
produces, and performs, will
play a single performance Of
their show designed for a
c arb b e n tour tonight at
Regina high school auditorium d.
. Curtain time is 8 pm. q.
W lille Westinghouse were
enjoying his puppets at LiSner
auditorium Wednesday night,
RusSia's Sergei Obratsov took
time off to see Arena Stages
Battle Dream. The
Calvert theater today opens a
f e stival of mystery and
suspense films, a series Of IA, Of
hich the first will be
Strangers on a Train" II
is a Hitchcock, starring Farley
Granger, who is currently
starring in the National
Repertory Company at the
National theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

I Apex-"Wuthering Heights;
1:30, $50, $50, 7::S5 and Gas
pm
Calvert strangers on a
Train; $40 and 10 pm. ''Mal-
tese Falcon; $40 pm.
Dupont Knife in the Water;
1, 2:40, $50, 6:l5, $40 and 10
pm.
Embassy Take Her, She's
Nine; lao, s:45, $50, 7::55 and
10 pm.
Keifh's -''McLintock";; IL
am, lilo, $40, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Macarthur Murder at the
Gallop";; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Palm Springs
Weekend; HISS am, 2:O5,
AIS, 6:25 and 10 pm. Sneak
preview; $3.50 pm.
Ontario Der Rosenkavali-
err; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace THE Wheeler Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

ers"; HISS an, 1:55, 4, 6, 9
and 1905 pm.
Playhouse David and
Lisa; IBIS, $40, $40 and s:55
pm. Wrong Arm Of the Law;
1:5O, $40 and $40 pm.
Plaza -"Sin You Sinners;
HISS am, 1:2O, 2:45, 4:10, SIS,
2, S:25 and $50 pm.
Town = my Little Chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

the Broadway film critics
agreed with the press agent.
They didn't like the movie, a
large family-Size comedy, which
on celluloid and with Debbie
Reynolds had a synthetic look.
Nevertheless, when the film
version at Radio City Music
Hall ran up a box-Office of some
$4,000 the first week as
against the plays less than So
900, the latter could hardly have
looked less like "the thing"
On the contrary, it seemed
destined for an early grave and
its press agent for a place in
whatever Hall of Fame is one
day created for the valiant of
his doughty profession.
Well, the news today is that
so far as Mary, Mary" is
concerned, the play is the thing.
After three weeks at the Music
H all, the movie has left
midtown New York. They plays
box-office is picking up until it
may well be headed for its old,
solid, pre-movie weekly take. /"
As against the movies three
Broadway weeks, the play is in
its 143d, with no end in sight.
THE UNJADED: After a long
period Of concord, the nations
film goers and critics have had
a significant disagreement.
What they have divided over
is the recent wave of Hollywood
comedies. Toward these, the
critics have been cool, an
attitude which reached out even
to James Stewart in Take Her,
She's Mine" Mr.. Stewart, a
friendly man, said he would let
the public decide.
According to Weekly Variety,
which keeps the score on
everything, this was a wise
decision on Mr.. Stewards part.
The public has run Take Her,
She's Mine" into sixth place
al ong the most popular
pictures of the week
The sudden popularity Of
those comedies which the
reviewers have found over
strained and uninspired finds
two Of them running at the very
top Of Variety's listing. The pair
are Under the Yum-Yum
Tree" which the critics didn't
like, and THE Wheeler
Dealers" which the Washington
critics did.
Actually, six Of the first eight
films on Variety's list Of
comedies, the serious intruders
being Cleopatra" third, anC
How the West Was Won,'
fourth.
Pill RIMS PROGRESS:
Edward Albee, Americas most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

adee";; Il, 2:42, $50, SIS,
IL pm. and 1870 am. "ThS
Bank Dick; LIS, 4:1o, SIS
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux -'Under the Yum
Yum Tree; lbs, 1:30, $50,
$50, 7::30 and s::35 pm.
Uptown How the West Was
Won; 8:30p.m.
Warner CLEOPATRA; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Stage

Stage
NATURALIZATION Repertory
Theater, "The Sea GULF; 8::3(
pm.
Arena Stage-'Battle Dream;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University -Moli.
ere's ''The Miser";; $50 pm.
Washington Theater Club =
Sally-Jane Heit's Miss Amuri,
ca; $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Palm Springs
Weekend; 1880, 1885, 5::S5, TAI
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Play Was The Thing,
As Press Agent Said
By JAY CARMODY
~. r~-sss- - - So

seemed brave and foolish of the press agent for the play
version Of Jean Ker MARY Mary to fire four words in its
defense when the film turned up New York few weeks ago.
1.-The plays the thing he wrote deanty at the top of the
special ad that intended to keep the stage version going
until the movie could be driven of town In quite other words
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Moon Capsule
Subcontruct Let

A Connecticut company,
Hamilton-Standard OF Hart
ford, has been chosen TO de-
velop a life support system for
the capsule being designed 10
land men on the moon.
The contract was awarded
by Grumman Aircraft Co. Of
Long Island, which holds a
prime contract from the Fed
space agency 10 develop a
lunar excursion module." This
is a two-man capsule intended
10 be dropped TO the moons
surface from the main three
man Apollo spacecraft while
the latter orbits the moon at
an altitude Of about 100 miles.
The life support equipment
which Hamilton-Standard will
build includes mechanisms 10
insure adequate air supply, TO
regulate temperature and hui
midity and 10 provide other
conditions necessary 10 COM
Portable occupancy.
Representative Daddario,
Democrat Of Connecticut, a
ranking member Of the House
Space Committee, said he has
been informed the contracts
value is about SO million.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

will be named by the executive
committee at a future date.
A graduate Af Southwestern
University. 1921, DR.. Hooton re-
ceived a law degree from the
University Of Texas the next
year. He then practiced law for
three years before entering the
Methodist ministry in 1925.
DR.. Hooton, who served in
the Army in World War I, is
president of the National Tenn
perance and Prohibition Coun-
Gil and of the Churchmen's S
Commission for Decent Publi-
cations.
A native of Toronto, Canada,
Mr.. Ward is a graduate of the
University of Delaware, l946.
He also received an M. A.
degree from there in 1947. He
then decided to enter the min
istry and received his B. d.
degree from Union Theological
Seminary, New York, 1850.
In 1858 he became general
secretary of the Methodist
Board of Social and Economic
Relations and with the merger
of that body into the Borad of
Christian Social Concerns in
1860 was named associate gen.
eral secretary of the latter.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Informative Effort
Iowa Senator
BIumes D. G.
For r'FuiIures'

Washingtonians blame Con-
gress rather than themselves
for social and political prob
lens Of the city. Senator Miller
Republican of Iowa, said today
He reminded local residents
that they have failed to take
the initiative to cure welfare
abuses, teen-age rowdyism and
social unrest.
His remarks were prepared
for delivery at a luncheon
meeting Of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce at the Presi-
dental Arms Hotel. The Sen
ate District Committee men,
Der also suggested that District
citizens have not approached
Congress wisely on home rule.
District representation in
Congress will be "unalterably
opposed" by home rule propo-
nents, he maintained. A limited
self-government bill could sue
ceed II 1t were not "cluttered
up" with the unrelated ques-
ton Of representation in Con-
gress," he said.
He favored a city council,
members Of which would be
elected from different sections
Of the District. Councilmen
should be responsive to the
needs Of people in their par
ticular sections Of the city, he
advised.
He said councilmen should
have power TO make health.
safety, school, street and park
ordinances.
Congress has not played fair
with the District on the an
nual Federal payment, Senator
Miller conceded. This payment.
authorized at S32 million, cur
rently is $50 million. President
Kennedy has recommended a
formula TO yield the city S54
million next year.
Welfare abuses uncovered by
4 Senate Appropriations sub
committee shocked members Of
Congress Senator Miller said.
But the attitudes Of some
officials following these dis
closures only made matters
worse he added. "They seemed
TO resent the fact that publicity
was given 10 these abuses"
Evening star., 1963-01-31

embassy -chancery
complex have been released, it
is assumed the large number
of cars driven by Soviet per-
sonnel here would practically
dictate a good-sized parking
lot on the grounds.
Mr.. Quinn, said today his
unit is keeping a close eye on
the situation with a view of ap-
pearing as an interested party
when the case for shifting the
Russian center to Bonnie Brae
comes before the Board of'zon-
ing Adjustment.
MY report will not be en-
| tightening at this point" said
Mr.. Quinn. THE broker and at
torney in the deal have offered,
in event the sale goes through,
to make available to us the
plans and drawings for what
ever would be constructed on
the site"
Mr.. Quinn said 1t also was
promised that a representative
of the embassy and the builder
would appear before the citi-
zens' group before th1 cas- e
comes up for coming adjust
ment. He said he had been told
this would not be before March.
A coming change would not
be necessary If the Russians
merely proposed to set up their
embassy at Bonnie Brae, either
in the existing building or a
new one. Oregon avenue is pres
emily zoned Residential la
and is restricted to single-fam-
| lily dwellings with no less than
7,500-foot front lots.
However, a zoning variance
would be required If the Rus
slams we're to move their chan
cery and mission offices there
as we'll as residences for addi-
tional members of their mission
in this country.
James G. Ellis, jr., president
of the association, said the unit
has taken no stand, although
the matter was discussed at a
meeting recently.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Retirement
Ends HOOtan' S
Church Post

The retirement of DR.. Cara
dine r. Hooton on July 81 as
general secretary of the Meth
odist Church's Board of Chris
tian Social Concerns was an
nounced yesterday.
He will be succeeded by the
Rev. A. Dudley Ward, currently
associate general secretary of
the 90-member board.
Both announcements were
made at a dinner of the board,
which is holding its annual
meeting in Washington, in
Wesley Theological Seminary,
4400 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Methodist Bishop F. Gerald
Ensley of Des Moines, Iowa,
said the successor to Mr.. Ward
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Test Vote Won't End
Anti-FiIibuster Struggle

last real chance the liberals
have to force action on q new
rule this year.
There still will be pending
the motion of Senator Ander-
son, Democrat of New Mexico,
to take up his proposed new
rule. This rule would reduce
from two-thirds to three fifths
the number of votes required
to break a filibuster in the fu-
ture.
Asked If he would abandon
this motion after a setback to-
day, Senator Anderson replied,
mo, indeed" He indicated that
for the time being the liberals
would continue their efforts to
call up the new rule.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, also said
the liberals will not give up
their fight.
He said the vote on the con-
Evening star., 1963-01-31

stitutional question today will
not reflect the proponents full
strength on the merits of a
new rule that would reduce
from two-thirds to three
fifths the number of votes re-
quired to break a filibuster.
Senator Humphrey thought
the fight would continue into
next week, but impartial OBJ
servers are convinced that If
the liberals lose today they will
have no chance Of amending
the rules this year.
Will Continue Efforts
The liberals believe they have
the majority for the new three
fifths formula If they can get
a vote on it. But they have
little chance of getting it up
unless they can muster the
two-thirds required by existing
rules to end debate. Most OBJ
servers are convinced they
could not get two-thirds
If the debate goes on for
several more days there may
be another motion to table
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Matthias to Speak

LA PLATA, Md, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD Representative Ma
thias. Republican Of Maryland
will be guest speaker for the
annual Lincoln Day dinner OF
the Republican State Central
Committee for Charles County,
set for 7 pm, February IA, in
the new ballroom Of the Amer
ican Legion post home in La
Plata.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Senator Anderson's new rule
and if that were to carry, the
fight would be all over.
The agreement to take thr
first roll call today was reached
yesterday after a sharp flurr,
of debate over whether Vice
President johnson has exer
cised all the authority he pos.
sesses as Senate presiding of.
ficer during the current rule.
fight.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Cash and Staff Grow

WIN lCS increased MEMBER
ship has come increase afflu-
ence, the report said. The So
ciety is now able to spend about
three quarters of a million dol
lars a year to support a full
time staff of 38 paid organ
izerS and a home-office staff
Of about so.
Although some Of the money
comes in big chunks from in
dividual wealthy donors, Mr..
Foster said. much Of it ap-
parently comes from the sale of
books, a magazine, and other
promotional materials and
from fees (ranging from $50 to
$3.50 paid to society speakers
who appear before school
groups and civic organizations,
Mr.. Foster said.
In many places, the re-
port said, there was evidence Of
an attempt to change the So
ciety so as Ito present a more
positive image to local COM
munities and to the Amer
ican public as a whole"
Group Rule Stressed
Part Of this effort, it said,
was a tendency to play down
the role Of Robert Welch, the
society's founder.
"Welch has not been COM
pletely silent" the report said,
but an effort has apparently
been undertaken to convey the
impression that the society is
not being run by Welch alone,
but by a group Of sound, re-
spectacle men Of substance and
standing"
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

The John Birch Society grew
steadily last year, making ma
jor advances" in its program
and the scope of its activities
according to a report pre-
sented today to the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth.
This growth came in spite OF
Of widespread attacks and in
spite Of a decrease in strength
of other major organizations
of the so-called Radical
Right" the report said.
The report was presented by
Lawrence Peirez, chairman of
the leagues fact-finding COM
mittee, during sessions of the
leagues 50th annual meeting
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Tonight, the civil rights group
will honor President Kennedy
at a Dinner With the Presi-
dent" to be broadcast over the
CHS network from the hotel
from 10 to IL pm.
Two major claims by the
right-wing organizations were
upheld by the league report.
The society is increasing in
membership Ito an estimated
$4,000 to $4,000 members) and
the four candidates who ran
as Birchites last November
showed considerable strength,
even though they lost, the re-
port said.
Informative Effort
The study Of the society is
part Of a continuing effort by
the league to keep people in
formed about extremist groups
on both the right and the left,
according to Arnold Foster,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The drive for a new anti
filibuster rule probably will &c
on for several days, even If the
liberals lose on the first test
vote, scheduled for today.
After nearly three weeks Of
verbal sparring, the first show
down will come about 5 pm. or
a motion to sidetrack by Ia
bling the novel contention oi
the liberals that at the start
of a new Congress a majority
Of the Senate has the consti-
tutional right to shut off de-
bate for the purpose of adopt
ing rules.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Steady Growth Shown
By John Birch Society

general counsel and national
civil rights director for the
league, who was in charge of
the study.
"The John Birch Society is
a serious manifestation of a
kind of political hysteria." Mr..
Foster said, but in my opinion
it is like a kind of pimple on
an otherwise healthy body-a
country that is much greater,
stronger and healthier than
some people realize"
1--WE feel that this country is
healthy enough so that it need
not be worried when extremist
groups take full advantage of
their rights to free speech and
press and assembly. We don't
think there should be any re-
striction on these freedoms" !"
The Birch Society apparent
ly has established itself in all
so States (as compared with
35 a year ago. and is showing
strength in new areas, including
the District of Columbia, but
California is still the banner
State" with a heavy concentra-
ton of Birchites in the south
ern part of the State, the re-
port said.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Citizens Meet Monday
On Soviet Embassy Deal

The Executive Committee Of
the Chevy Chase Citizens AS
Sociation will meet at 8 pm.
Monday to discuss a real estate
deal that would shift the Rus
sian Embassy, chancery and
mission offices to the 16-acre
Bonnie Brae estate on Oregon
avenue.
Thomas Quinn, chairman of
the zoning committee of the
association, will make a report
on the transaction which h
would bring 1870 Russian diplo-
matte personnel and IA of their
cars to the tract each day.
These figures were compiled
through a check of diplomatic
accreditation and automobile
license records.
The State Department Blue
Book lists SO officials of diplo-
matte rank, Of whom SO are
married, assigned to the USSR
Embassy. The White List Of
other employees indicates there
are So persons working for the
military, economic and other
missions.
Nearly $50
Counting wives and children,
the Russian colony adds up to
nearly $50 persons.
The Soviets are anxious to
locate their embassy, chancery
and combined missions on the
15-acre estate at 6036 Oregon
avenue NV, now owned by
Woodward g. Lothrop heir Ma
thaniel H. Luttrell, jr. The en-
bassy Is at 1925 Sixteenth
street NV. and the military
mission at 1852 Belmont road
NV.
1t is not known how many of
the Russians would make their
homes on the tract if the deal
is consummated. 1t has been re-
ported at least is families
would take up residence in new
buildings to be constructed at
Bonnie Brae If negotiations
work out as planned.
Although no plans for the
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Expected TO Garry

Informal polls indicate the
tabling motion will carry by a
substantial margin. Although
this will not'end the battle i'm
mediately, it will eliminate the