davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Civic Group
Opposes Two
Rezonines

The Arlington County Civic
Federation last night opposed
two rezoning applications, and
one Of them was turned down
a short time later by the Coun-
ty Board.
Rejected by the County
Board was an application to
rezone a tract Of land in the
1000 block of North Kirkwood
road from an apartment to O
general commercial district.
While admitting that the
tract is too small for an apart
ment building, the federation
agreed with the planning
agency, which favored its use
as open space in connection
Evening star., 1963-02-06
License Probe Delay
Urqed in Welfare Food

with surplus food personnel and
recipients.
Mr.. Lowe said the important
thing at this time is to find
out what has gone wrong and
take the necessary action"
Mr.. Lowe announced the pol
icy at a press conference yes
terday attended by j. j. Ilgen-
fritz. head Of the Department
Of Licenses and Inspections, C
T. Nottingham, superintendent
Of the Division of Licenses and
Permits, and Frank M. Hally,
the internal audit officer.
Mr., Nottingham proposed
Monday that summons be is
sued to drivers for hearings at
the corporation counsel's Of
flee in General Sessions Court.
At issue is whether the driv-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Virginia Tax
Due for Slap
ByMuryIond
ByA star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. GA reso-
luton has been drafted for in
PRODUCTION today In the Mary
land General Assembly taking
Virginia to task for taxing
Maryland residents who work
In Virginia.
The resolution is 10 be spon-
sored by the House Ways and
Means Committee. It was
drafted by Republican j. Glenn
Beal. jr.. House Minority
Leader.
Mr.. Beall said that. until last
year, the two States had a
reciprocal agreement which ex-
empted Maryland residents
working In Virginia from Vir-
ginia income taxes and Vir-
ginia residents working In
Maryland from Maryland in
come taxes.
Mr.. Beall said the Virginia
General Assembly last year
changed It's law 10 require that
out-of-State residents working
In the State must pay Virginia
income taxes. He said this will
affect the many Maryland resi-
dents who work In Government
establishments on the Virginia
side OF the Potomac River.
Delegate Beall said Mary
land residents may subtract
from their Virginia payment
the amount OF income taxes
paid TO Maryland, But he said
Virginia's tax is higher which
means that Marylanders will
have 10 pay a substantial sum
10 Virginia.
The resolution asks the Vir-
ginia General Assembly 10 re-
verse It's 1862 action.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
More Liquor Permits Asked
By Prince Georges Board

the State Department Of Labor
and Industry In regard to en-.
forcement Of safety regulations
The committee was requested
by Prince Georges lawmaker.
as a result Of a cave-in las
December in which five con.
struction workers we're killed al
a shopping center project ir
Greenbelt.
Named to the investigating
committee were Delegates Hart
and Dennis Marshall, Demo.
Gratis of Prince Georges, anc
William Rush, Democrat oi
Baltimore County.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

proved the legislation, and
Frank Lastner, board chairman
and a member of the SasSceI
organization, showed neither
objection nor enthusiasm"
The bill calls for appoint
ment OF a is to rs member
commission from names sub
mitted by l6 county political
religious, civic, trade and pro-
fessional organizations.
In another matter affecting
Prince Georges County. House
Speaker A. Gordon Boone ap-
pointed three-member COM
mittee yesterday to investigate
Evening star., 1963-02-06
By a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-The |
Prince Georges County Liquor
Board has asked for legislation
to increase the number Of liq- !
uor licenses in the county.
The board told county law
makers yesterday that more
licenses are needed to meet
the growing population and
help eliminate the fantastic
prices now required to be paid
for licenses"
Establishment of a Prince
Georges County Human Rela-
tions Commission to handle
claims of racial discrimination
also was recommended by a
committee of the delegation. A
majority of the county law
makers indicated legislation to
establish the commission will
be introduced. The county gov
erning body has refused to ex-
tablish such q commission.
The liquor board asked for
an increase of 80 In the num-
ber Of Glass A and B licenses,
now limited to 22l. Class A
licenses are for package goods |
stores. Glass B licenses allow
sales for consumption on or off
the premesis.
High Prices Cited
There have been reports that
the lid placed on liquor licenses
IN l948 has resulted In some Of
the licenses being sold for as
high as $4,000. theoretically,
licenses are not supposed to be
sold, but liquor board members
and a county grand jury have
said this is being done.
The borard asked for an un-
limited number Of liquor IL
censes for hotels. There is only
one license for hotels now. The
board said taking off the re-
striction would promote the
construction of fine hotels in
Prince Georges"
The board also recommended
that an unlimited number of
licenses for country clubs and
veterans organizations be au-
thorized. 1t also asked for elm
ination of the veto power now
held by property owners within |
300 feet of a proposed liquor
outlet. And 1t asked for elm
ination Of the restriction
against moving a liquor license
more than six miles from its .
present location.
nearing MS MOntn
The delegates said a hearing
on all liquor proposals will be
held later this month. Among
the suggestions is one by Dele
gate William Goodman to put !
the county governing body in !
the wholesale liquor business.
The proposal to set up a hu-
man relations commission was
drafted by a committee headed
by Delegate Royal Hart. 1t is
designed to get around the re-
fusal to the county commits
sioners to appoint such a COM
mission.
Members of the delegation .
said they would ask the Coun-
ty commissioners for comment |
on the proposal but indicated
the bill will be introduced in |
the General Assembly whether
the commissioners like it or
not.
Delegate Hervey Machen said
the delegation is trying to
blackjack" the commissioners
into appointing a human rela-
tions commission.
Insurgents in Control
The delegation is controlled
by insurgent Democrats who
swept members Of the old guard
Sasscer Democratic organiza-
ton out Of many county offices
last November. Mr.. Machen
was the only county member of
the House of Delegates to sur
vive the sweep.
The Board Of County Com
missioners is still controlled, g.
to 2, by the old guard.
Delegate Hart said he talked
to two county commissioners
about 1t, He said Mrs. Gladys
Spellman, an insurgent. ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Hotel Manager Arthur Bud
denhagen said the attempt of
Miss Brooks and several COM
panions to eat at the coffee
shop yesterday was obviously
a staged affair" He said re-
porters and photographers &C.
companied the group.
Earlier, the group had been
denied service at the saw
Cafeteria by General Manager
John Lineberger, the Associated
Press.
I'VE reserve the right to re-
fuse service to anyone" Mr..
Linberger said.
This is not a Government
agency. 1t is a free enterprise.
we reserve the right of refus-
ing service under the law, as I
understand it,"
Miss Brooks and her party
incident involving Miss Angie
Brooks. Assistant Secretary of
State and Liberian delegate 10
the United Nations.
After expressing regrets to
Mr.. Peal, Mr.. Sanjuan said he
contacted Circuit Court Judge
H. L. Riddle in North Carolina
And indications were that an
apology would be forthcoming
from Gov. Terry Sanford about
the incident.
Protest to Be Sought
Meanwhile. Miss Brooks said
she would ask her Embassy to
file a protest as a result of the
refusal of the Sir Walter Hotel
Coffee Shop and the Saw
Cafeteria to serve her. MI.
SAnjuan said his office was
attempting to contact both the
saw management and Myer
hotel chain to obtain a change
in their policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Norman Walker,
Labor Reporter,
Gets u.s.. Position

Norman Walker, veteran As
ISOLATED Press labor reporter,
has been appointed public af-
fairs officer of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service.
FMCS Director William E.
Simkin. announcing the APP
pointment yesterday, said Mr..
Walker will handle public in
formation. In addition. Mr..
Walker will assist and advise
Mr.. Simkin in planning the
Services programs and activi-
ties. The post pays Sl4,565 a
year.
Mr.. Walker was a newspa-
perman for more then 30 years
and was the APPS chief nation
al labor reporter for more than
II years. He worked on news
papers in New Orleans before
joining the A. P. and was
transferred to the news serv-
ices Washington bureau dur
ing World War II.
He lives at 1907 North YER
non street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Romney 7 ellis Business
To Get Into Public Affairs

described as Federal controls,
Gov. Romney cited his dispute
with the Federal Department
of Welfare over a Michigan law
to extend cash grants to de-
pendents Of unemployed par
entS.
He said the Michigan law
followed the clear language of
the act of Congress, but that
Secretary of Welfare Celebrezze
ruled that it was discrimina-
tory.
Subsequent to this, he said,
the Democratic attorney gen.
eral of Michigan ruled the
State law unconstitutional.
Gov. Romney said this caused
him to feel like a quarterback
rushing out on the field only
to find that the other members
Of his team had been selected
by the opposition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
By the Associated Press

Gov. George Romney Of
Michigan told businessmen to-
day they should get into public
affairs. but in doing so should
take off their business hats and
participate as citizens.
Gov. Romney addressed the
annual meeting Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
receiving standing ovations
both at the beginning and at
the end Of his speech in which
he deplored what he called
the trend since the 1920s to-
ward massive Federal Govern
ment.
Gov. Romney said voluntary
cooperation Of free men and
women had been the main
spring Of American strength
in the past and is needed again
to solve problems at the State
and community level rather
than at the Federal level.
He said the only way jobs
can be built and the economy
can grow is on the principle
Of fiscal integrity.
Would Reverse Trend
Unless the trend toward ex-
cesSive Federal Government is
reversed, he said. State, local
and individual responsibility
will be destroyed.
He said former President
Eisenhower was aware of the
trend toward Federal power
and did his best to reverse it,
but that he lacked the neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Gets
Oral Message
OIL hrushchev
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
has sent personal good wishes
to President Kennedy and as
surances that the Russian en-
voy in Laos has been told to
work with British and Amer
lean ambassadors to try to set
tie the Laotian crisis.
This was the oral message
Undersecretary of State w.
Averell Hartman said he con-
veyed last night to the Presi-
dent. It was the reply to a writ
ten message Mr.. Kennedy had
sent Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Hartman, who returned
from Moscow Monday igh t,
filled the President in on his
3h-hour talk with Mr.. Khru-
Shchev.
After his report to the Presi-
dent, the tart-tongued Harrt-
man briefed reporters in the
White House lobby.
Was he hopeful" about a
Laotian settlement? a reporter
asked.
Everybody always asks me
that" said Mr. Harriman n.
That (hopeful) isn't a word
that's in my vocabulary"
But, he added. the civil war
In Laos has been transferred
from the battlefield to the po-
litical arena and it will be
there for some time to come, I
think"
Why didn't Mr.. Khrushchev
send a written reply to Mr..
Kennedy's message?
The Beard was about to ar
rive" said Mr.. Hartman, in
reference to Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro. He indicated
the Russian Premier was very
busy.
Noting that he saw missiles
on Moscow streets for the Com
munist May Day parade and
celebration. Mr.. Hartman re.
marked with a smile:
They are giving him (Mr.
Castro) another look at the
missiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Guam Named
Disaster Area

AGANA, Guam. May / (AP).
Damage caused by Typhoon
Olive were estimated at SIS mil
lion today as officials en- Guam
and three other Pacific Trust
Territory islands continued to
survey the rubble left in the
storms wake.
President Kennedy designated
the island today as a major
disaster area. He said in a
telegram to Guam's governor.
Manual Guerrero, that he did so
because of the suffering and
damage caused by the typhoon.
The office of Gov. Guerrero
said preliminary surveys placed
losses at So million for public
facilities and about So million
for private property damaged or
destroyed by the unladylike
Olive.
Guam, victim OF one OF the
Pacific's worst storms on rec
ord when Typhoon Karen
struck the island last Novem-
Der IL, was raked by high winds
and rains as Olive swept past
but not critically hit.
OF the 500 temporary Struc-
lures erected after typhoon
Karen struck. 282 we're destroy
ed by the ll0-mile an hour
winds. Mr.. Guerrero's office
said.
No deaths we're attributed to
the typhoon.
Saipan. Tinian and smaller
Rota fell right In the middle
OF olives path.
Half the homes and all the
crops OF Saipan's 5000 resi-
dents were destroyed when the
huge storm passed over the
island. olives eye, the center
of the typhoon, lowered di-
rectly over Saipan before NOV
inc west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

went outside the cafeteria,
waited for about 30 minutes
and announced they would en-
ter the serving line. At that.
the cafeteria closed for the rest
of the afternoon, about a half
hour earlier than normal.
Regret Is Expressed
Miss Brooks was in Raleigh
to speak at Shaw University,
where she was graduated in
1949, and at North Carolina
State College, where only token
Indignation has taken place.
Shaw is a Negro university.
Miss Brooks was accompanied
by Joseph Outland of Liberia.
her nephew who is a student
at Shaw, and by DR.. Allard
Lowenstein, a sociology profess
sor at North Carolina State.
Two students from that school
also were in the party.
Miss Brooks said that, when
she entered the hotel coffee
shop. Mr.. Buddenhagen was
summoned. She said he ap-
preached the group and asked
whether we wanted jobs as
chefs"
The diplomat said she identi-
fled herself, and Mr.. Budden-
hagen told her he was sorry
but that it was contrary to
policy to serve Negroes.
Miss Brooks said she gave
Mr.. Buddenhagen one of her
cards and told him. when
ever you are in Africa. will you
please by my guest?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
u. S. Aide Apologies
For Liberions' Cafe Ban

A State Department official told the Liberian Ambassador
today how sorry we are" that a diplomat from the Negro
nation was refused service at a hotel coffee shop and a cafeteria
in Raleigh, N. C.
Pedro Sanjuan, deputy chief Of protocol, said he talked
with Ambassador Edward Peal as soon as he heard of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

sary support Of ordinary citi-
ZenS.
What is needed, Gov. ROM
ney said, is a political party
responsive to citizens and not
a political party Of big business
or wealth or any other pressure
group.
Such a party, he said, would
be controlled and directed by
citizens who are not advocates
of or beneficiaries of unlimited
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
FOUND

CkslhtsHocdd "a 0SJA "a. "s.5ios''' Wv
CAT. siamsss, zeal point, female
lawns drive. Alexandria, Call 7B5.
nnbp, after 4 pm
DOG. poodle, VIC, Camp sprinsS Md
ares. III a.i9s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Cites Welfare Dispute

Gov. Romney said that many
problems, such as juvenile de-
linquency, crime and welfare
matters can be solved better at
the community level than even
at the State level If citizens
will do their part in tackling
the problems.
AS an example of what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
LOST

ARCHERY BOW. 5O-lb. Pearson. lost
sat. vic archery range. Univ. blvd
Reward. VIII. B.6l5..
BRIEF CASE, brown, Vicinity nth and
Eye SITS, NV" Tues. eve; reward.
BRIEF CASE, brown, with law books,
wSrdi sps. $40. Est. sssi, III $50;
ewes, 347 -d87s.
CAT. female, gray and white, 5 toes
Golf Club Manor area; reward kE'
CAT, smoke Persian, blind in one eye
vic College Park; reward. OR
CHARM BRACELET, sold; sentimental
value. reward. i3g.4iB7,
CHARM BRAcELET, sold. unusual
charm; vic. Skyline Inn. s.v or Roma
F.fSi6s,n nv wdo'' Vs.eSs7n D'n % "o'
DOG, poodle, black min male coat
AREA, Please call B2..O7Sh
DOG. collie 5 mos, old, brown and
white Bel Air Estates area reward
DOG. cocker spaniel buff male Arl.
DOG, all black. Laborador. retriever
male, answers 10 name Of Henry
yls, Wesley HEt'" saturday REWARD
DOG. toy Manchester, female, answers
10 "Bithy' vie. 600 alst ave Hy.
Attsville, AP, 7-bBl2,
GOLD CHARM BRACELET. n charms
IONS monoafamsd J, C. W. n W
area. Reward Wo, a.hnnf
MINIATURE POODLE. apricot. male,
blue collar. Lost In Sleepy Hollow
area, Reward, 532.i0SG.
PIN. sold and turquoise flower, bet.
Conn. and Wis. ayes, NV reward
EN-. 3.6aBb
sIAMEsE CATS 90, mama and tom,
lost Tues Fort Myer Dr., area DU.
3.Bi3i or "a, s.5Hil
WRIST WATCH, round, sold, black
cord. Gerard P%erregauxi vic Of lIth
and Pa and Doctors Hospital. NE.
s.biT3, y to D.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 183-7600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
the mink
M&yaSok tace9Nizedtodoym
&ef@eBe8etmatb uy1@ mMk2

Thunk goodness customers can't keep They spreading
the word about Su mink vouss paid advertising
Women the experienced shoppers swings
there's usuuTS merchandising policy hsa
ing fruits So $es- s"-. "
Sell the kind Of qUufy You'd like wife WnyoUs
priced low enough, price title lower Have plenty show
you can't sell from empty rock. When they think mink
think Scs." s.
Simple idsas9 Yes and they work YOU
sxumpes r, aeast TR~~ H.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
INQUIRY INTO The MISSISSIPPI MIND

sippians are yet prepared to heed
the advice of Mt. Smith, now a
director of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. The state will elect a
sew Governor next fall, and it
now appears that another mem
Der of the Vardaman-Bilbo school
will succeed Barnett.
The most effective influence
could be exerted by industrialists
and financiers outside the state,
although they are additionally
heSitant to become involved in
such matters. Indeed, concern over
the possible harmful effects of the
controversy already has led some
prominent Mississippi businessmen
to exert pressure for moderation.
1t seems evident that Mississippi
cannot long delay some comprom-
Use with the legitimate demands
of it's Negro citizens. The hazards
of the present situation are i'm
plicit in the mounting evidence
of widespread bitterness. In the
crowded sanctuary of Negro
church one warm spring night, a
speaker at voter registration
rally referred with sarcasm to
"the good white people," A voice
from the audience shouted: "They
amt no good! None of t h mr.
Copyright by New York Times.
Reprinted by permission.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

ASeeJ biSiiDSio ouSI do VI. nay
Kerciu, as assistant professor of
art who was threatened wit h
penalties totaling seven months
Imprisonment and 5000 in fines
for a painting inspired by the Ole
Miss riots.
There is no ready panacea for
the social ills that afflict Missis-
sippi. But there is hope The pres
sure on Mr.. H k e y has been
eased since Claude Ramsay, the
bluff president of the state ALL
CLIO, and a handful of others
came to his support. The charges
against Mr.. Kerciu have been
dropped.
And there are other harbingers
of new day: voting applicants
standing patiently at the court
house door in Greenwood for hour
on endless hour, a Justice De-
partment attorney shaking hands
with a Negro while white wom-
an shivers with rage, the songs
of freedom rolling out of the little
Negro churches into the blackness
of the Delta night, and white
man, trapped by system he
inherited, smiling sadly and say
ing, I'VE would like to be more
responsible than we can f d
to be-
Sitting in his modernistic office
overlooking Jackson, prominent
lawyer spoke of the states respon-
sible citizens and their WEAKNESS
with racism and it's fruits. "The
human mind can accept just so
much of this type of thing, then
it seeks relief" he said.
Former Congressman Fra n k
Smith of Greenwood gave voice
to the sentiments of this group as
he left office. We cannot isolate
ourselves from the rest of the
United States any more than the
United States can isolate itself
from the world . Our racial
problems are going to remain for
wears to come. But the most GER
tain thing about them is that any
remedies based on hate will mere
ly aggravate the problems instead
of simplifying them"
1t is questionable that Missls-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06


"The Great White Chief" VINO
advocated repe ! of the 18th
Amendment as the first step to-
ward saving Anglo-Saxon civiliZa-
ton, and Theodore G.. Bill b O.,
known as "The Man." who plumb
ed the depths of demagoguery.
Raw material from this back
ground combined with the catalyst
of the courts desegregation ruling
to touch off a racial conflagration
The first alarm was sounded in
the Delta county of Sunflower,
home of Senator Eastland, in the
summer of 1854 when the first
Citizens Council was O u n d d..
This was the initial step toward
institutionalized bigotry in more
or less respectable setting.
There followed a campaign of
indoctrination with few parallels
in American history. The results
have been described by DR.. James
w. Silver, professor of history at
the University of Mississippi, in
The New Mexico Electric News:
"Most organizations and individ-
uals (press, pulpit, politicians,
patriots, philosophers) capable OF
influencing public op n o n are
militantly arrayed in the indoc-
trination process. A never-ceaslng
propagation of the true faith goes
on day after day. The constant
demand, particularly in emergen-
cies. for united front requ1es
that potential nonconfomists ana
dissenters from the accepted code
be kept under wraps, squelched,
or, in extreme cases, run out OF
the community"
What happens to tn o Sc VINO
dissent is shown by the case Oh
Ira Harkey, editor and publisher
of The Chronicle at Pascagoula.
Harkey who resembles a loW-key
Jimmy Cagney holds that the
rights of every man S h u d De
protected, whether he be whlte'
black, yellow, green or shades IN
between One of his most bltlng
editorial commentaries on the
Mississippi scene followed pup
lication of a letter from a reIa-
tive of Governor Barnett who IS
missionay in Africa. She crl-
ticized Mississippians for sending
persons to minister to N G e S
abroad and then undertaking the
missionaries by mistreating Ne
oroes at home. To this, The enron
/ icle said:
"In Mississippi, a person VINO
attempts to carry Christianity ou'
Tho church door, who dares to
rractice the Christian virtue OF
Tolerance outside the church, Is
cursed as a liberal, a leftist, a
Communist, Niggerlover. CHRIST
was the greatest champion OF the
nnderdo g the world has ever
known. If He were to visit us here'
| ,,hose side w Ou d He
stand, beside the brick-throWlhg'
foul-mouthered, destroying, pro-
flaming, slavering members OF the
mob and their 'nice-folk eggers-
on, or beside the trembling VIC
tim of their hate?"
Harkey's rewards have included
bullet through The Chronicles
front door, shotgun blast through
his office window, an advertising