davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
THE CHRONICLE. pAscAGouIA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI
Goldberg Said
10 Be Activist

That Is how Arthur j. Gold
berg, then secretary Of labor,
On President Kennedy. The
PREVENTION in labor disputes and
his frequent White House calls
on President Kennedy.
The phrase expressed his
philosophy that major problems
should be attacked boldly--not
avoided-even if a solution was
not always possible to achieve.
The same spirit animated Ar
thur j. Goldberg, labor lawyer,
during his many years as a ne
gotiator for the Steelworkers'
union and major adviser to the
AFLCIO in its crisis over ur-
ion corruption in 1857.
Many observers believe they
detect the same "activist" TN
der the black robes that SUI
preme Court Justice Goldberg
now wears during his second
year on the bench
Authors Major Opinions
Even though he Is the junior
justice, he wrote several major
opinions for the high courts
majority during his first term.
He Is one of the most active
members Of the court La ques-
tioning attorneys during oral
arguments. And he stayed in
Washington most of the pas
summer when other justices
were vacationing, and acted In
many matters that required at
tention during the long recess.
Almost invariably, Goldberg
disqualifies himself from cases
involving labor : management
conflict. He said upon his ap-
pointment to the high tribunal
that he would consult his fellow
justices If he ever had any
doubts on this score.
His firSt-term decisions have
placed him in the category de-
scribed by court observers as
liberal" and he was the
swing-man on several 54 deci-
sions. In these cases he usual
|ly was allied with other ''liber-
ais" - Chief Justice Earl War
ren, Justices Hugo L. Black,
William o. Douglas and Viii
liam j. Brennan Jr.
Like many Supreme Court
jurists, Goldberg deplores this
type of classification system on
the grounds that no justice can
be 50 precisely pigeonholed.
Disclose Interests
Goldberg's decisions disclose
strong interests In civil rights,
administration Of justice, due
process and the so : called
search-and-seiZure issues.
He spoke for the majority In
a prodding-type opinion that de.
clared "all deliberate speed" ir
the 1854 school desegregatior
cases did not mean that q
snail's pace was justified In
1863.
His voice also was raised on
behalf Of a five-man majority
which:
Ruled that a native . born
American cannot be stripped of
his citizenship by going abroad
in time Of war emergency to
avoid military service. This Is
punishment without due proc
cess, he wrote.
Emphasized that states
must give poverty-stricken de-
PENDANTS as good a chance 10
appeal their criminal convic-
tions ne rich mon arior
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

ship list to q hearing.
Ruled that the New
York Stock Exchange was sub.
'ject to the antitrust Laws when
il did not give notice and fair
hearing 10 q firm suspended fcf
alleged misconduct.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
CHANNEL 3-PENsACOlA, FLA.
CHANNEL S-MoBILE. ALA.

500 Petticost Junction
$50 Gale Storm
800 Garry Moore
1000 Jack Benny
HOO Love Of Life
CHS News
1880 Search Tomorrow
HAS Guiding Light
1900 Womar's WoTl6
1890 World Turns
100 Password
1850 Hvuseparty
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

1890 News
1O:35 Catholic Service
HOO Protestant
Service
800 Tell the TrutA
AIS CHS News
2:30 Edge Of Night
800 Secret Storm
$3.50 Divorce Court
%:30 Popeye
500 Sea Hunt
$3.50 News
6:45 Kronklts
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

TUESDAY
sis Home News
$50 Yogi Bear
800 Red Shelton
1850 Sunrise Semester
79:M Aha. jubilee
s:e0 Capt. Kangaroo
300 Msrgie
$50 love Lucy
5000 The Real McCoys
1880 Pete Sne Gladys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

as cafeteria style. But SOM
people were too unnecessarily
demanding" she says, 50 fol
years cafeteria-style servict
prevailed.
Tops on the Latch String
menu almost from the begin.
ming we're the home made
chicken pie, the Goldfish cakes
home made pork sausage, and
home made ice cream. I'VE
have always made our own
desserts and breads, too" Mrs
Lehman points out.
when we opened, the chick.
en- pie was 40 cents, the Goldfish
cakes, IS cents" she chuckles.
It is undecided at this point
what sort of business will re-
place the Latch String. But its
quaint Old English front is al.
most certain to disappear.
II have seen the area change
greatly" Mrs. Lehman says. Al
an example she cites the pass.
ing of such downtown land
marks as the Columbia Theatei
which stood just a block away
Will She miss the business
"Of course I WILL" she says
land I'll miss the familiar
faces"
Not only are her customer
personal friends, Latch Strinl
patrons say. but the employees
as well. Miss Bessie Burton has
been with the Latch String 80
years, and Mrs. Matte Cook
30 years.
But for a long time ! have
wanted to stay In Fairfax anc
become a lady farmer with my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
. BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

banks adds UP to $4,000 a day
I lunched with Norman Pan
anna and Mel Frank at Caprice
They win be making two pic
lures q year but not all in Lon
don. I'VE are a global affair
and we will make films any
where" said Norman. II fee
at home and comfortable In
London" sAid Mel, who has a
long lease on q house in q
square near Hyde Park. Nor
man and Mel are celebrating
the rs years Of partnership
that began when they came
out Of the University Of Chi
cago together. They started as
writer's. now they are every
thing, director, producer, every
thing except actors.
- = 4 =
Gina LOIIObrigida is suing
Galates Films Of Italy for near
ly $75o. 900 because THE Thaw'
was cancelled. Gina charges
she had to surrender -Four
For Texas" because Of the
"Thaw" commitment. She dis
cussed this picture with me
when / saw her last year in
Rome. She did not care for
the first script and they were
rewriting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
HOLLYWOOD,
SYPHILIS Happy
In New York

LONDON (NANA).-Sybil
Burton is writing .chums here
that she is.very happy with her
new life in New York, and she
is spending the summer with
her two daughters on Long
Island. With the strike in the
British studios delayed for
three weeks, Joe Levine's
Zulu" starring Stanley Baker
can be finished. But Beckett"
may stiIl be In trouble. Pro-
Queer Hal Wallis Is keeping his
fingers crossed. They are
always striking In France and
Italy, and Jack Hawkins was
stranded in Nice when Air
France suddenly went on strike.
His plane was actually at the
end Of the runway and ready
for take-off, when the strike
was called. and back came the
plane. In Paris they were
about to show some executives
the new Brigitte BardOt picture,
"GhoSt at Noon," when the
electricians all over France went
on strike for an hour and a
half. I'm glad the elevator OPP
orators in New York don't go
on strike very often.
= - fse
Jeanne MOreau, Of Les
Amants," THE Victors" and
eva" has an 11-year-old son
from her first marriage. But
you rarely hear a word about
him. Brigitte Bardot never
seems to mention her son by
Jacques Charter. And Eliza
beth Taylor does not see her
four children often. Three Of
them attend school in Switzer-
land and only come to London
during their vacations. Yet I
am sure that they all love their
children. It Is sad for the chill
dren that they don't see much
of their parents.
The London showing Of
Cleopatra" Is sold out for the
first six weeks. And that Is
good. The interest on the $50
million borrowed from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DINING OUT

Like most reporters. we dc
not enjoy writing obituaries.
But this week we feel COM
PEELED to do so. We must tell
you of the passing Of an excel
lent little restaurant.
Actually, 1t is not yet dead,
But it's breathing its last. 1t
win close its doors for good at
1880 pm. next Wednesday.
The cause of death is not
heart. 1t has plenty Of that
Nor Is 1t q lack Of initiative or
a following. It has more than
its share in those regards, too
Rather, 1t is almost a case OF
murder.
We refer to the quaint little
Latch String at 612 Twelfth
street NV, between F and G
streets, another of the down.
town shopping areas, rapidly
disappearing landmarks.
It is more than 40 years old
The Latch Strings Difficult
ties are twofold: It's owners
Mrs. Frieda Lehman and Mrs
Edna Miller--want to retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
The MuyfIower
Has d New Girl
By HARRY MACARTHUR

who goes with the lease. The
Shaw group is on hand both
nights from 8 p. m. until mid
night, with dancing starting
at 8. The entertainment tax
and a $1.50-per-person cover
charge also start at 8 on Fri
day and Saturday nights.
OLE, ETC.-The Kids From
Spain or II you want to be
formal about 1t, Los Chavales
de Espana-returned to town
this week after q three-year alb
sence. They'll be at the Shore
ham Terrace nightly, except
Sunday and Monday. through
August 3.
As night club acts 60, this
one Is q spectacular, which
makes 1t especially suited to
the outdoor terrace. It's big,
splashy, colorfully costumed
lively and loud. It may not
have the same impact as when
you first saw 1t. but It's still
abundantly entertaining.
The Chavales (there are II
fOf them) start out sounding
like a brass band and 60 on
from there with a variety OF
combinations Of saxophones,
trumpets, violins. tambourines,
caStanets ect. They also sing,
In various combinations with
Luis Tamayo and Felix Cabal-
lero the featured soloists.
They do their singing, play
Ing and close order drill exer-
cises In a variety Of moods
and languages, too-Spanish,
Cuban, French, Italian, English
and Portuguese, to cite q few,
And whatever the tongue or
the mood, they perform with
gusto. You'll never forget the
floor show is In progress.
Trini Reyes, the Flamenco
dancer who was this troupe's
major decoration at one period
lin its career, isn't along this
trip, but her niche has been
filled by q dance team, Isabel
and Miguel. Isabel is Just the
girl to fill this niche, too, a
fine figure Of q Spanish dam
Ger to delight all red-blooded
American girl-watchers.
The arch Of her back is
splendid, her mastery Of the
intricate footwork is sure, her
frown is furious, her fire crack
les and she's q beauty. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

husband" Mrs. Lehman con-
cludes.
Who among US, even the
greatest Latch String fan,
would deny her?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

partner. Miguel. according to
the distaff contingent at the
press table, who had time to
look at him, Is an able dancer
too.
But Isabel Is the type to
make a man want to master
flamenco singing. A flamenco
singer gets off four or five
of those high pitched notes
and a girl like this sides onto
the premises, stomping her
feet and breathing fire. Great
art. flamenco singing.
= - u
MIDNIGHT MERRY CO.
ROUND-Another way you
can be sure you're at the
Shoreham is when Bob Cross
orchestra starts to play "And
the Angels Sing" and it doesn't
turn into And the Angels
Sing" When Mr.. Cross of Tex
as plays It., 1t remains ION the
Alamo. -. New headliner at
The Shadows, is Judy Henske.
six : feet tall, raven-tressed,
green eyed and abundantly
supplied with way-out comedy
=. The Mini Baker Trio, GUS
ted along with the twist
from Basins Top-of- the-Walk
Room by Milt Grants hoote-
nanny, is making bright music
at the Quonset Inn. II you
find yourself in Ocean City
this summer you won't be as
far as you think from The Place
Where Louie Dwells. Bill Ref
singer is over there operating
"Louie's BY The Sea" at the
Carousel Motor Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Requiem for
---.sz
ARestuurunt
BY JOHN M. RossoN

2. The Latch String building
has been sold.
Having heard the bad news
the faithful are lining UP Ions
before the doors are open SC
they can take advantage Of the
final Latch String menus.
The passing Of the Latch
String after 40 years in bust
ness Is sad for another reason
too. 1t marks the passing Of
another wing of q long time
restaurant family"
Reminding the diner Of
restaurants as they looked In
the days of the old Ice cream
parlors. the Latch String was
opened by Mrs. Lehman and
Mrs. Miller (they are sisters)
in February, 1928. Both are
still active in the business anC
can be found in the kitchen OF
the dining room six days q
week. Another sister, the late
Miss Emma T. Hahn, for more
than 80 years ran the old Al
lies Inn (first located at Sixth
and B streets NV. and later at
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue N.W.). A fourth
sister, Mrs. Martha Miller, has
been operating the excellent
Methodist Building Cafeteris
on Capital Hill for about "a
years.
A niece, Miss Mildred Linster
owns and operates the Cedar
Knoll restaurant south OF
Alexandria on the way to
Mount Vernon.
Nowhere in the city are
there more highly regarded
regulations for excellent home
cooked fare than at establish
ments boasting one or more
members Of the Hahn fami-
'ly." They are natives, by the
way, of Milwaukee.
when we opened in 1928 the
bank examiners gave the loar
officer fits because he advanced
us the money" Mrs. Lehman
recalls, "but to everyone's sur.
prise (even hers) the Latch
String was an instant success.
THE customers kept coming
back. Parents brought theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

children. Through the years WI
have seen those children grow
up and now they bring in Their
children. It's wonderful" she
says.
1.-THE Latch String has been
. home for many folks" she
adds.
Where success is concerned
Mrs. Lehman likes to recall
the indignant question voiced
by "a restaurateur located
across Twelfth street when the
Latch String opened.
"He asked us how we dared
open so near his place." she
says. HE was sure we'd never
make 1t while competing with
him. We told him we were moi
worried--that he'd better star
offering better food"
He eventually went out o.
business, Mrs. Lehman reports
and "he's been q regular Gus.
toner Of ours for years"
In the beginning, Mr.. Lob
man, now q gentleman farmer
was active in the business. too
He did the marketing, appear.
ing every morning in the mar.
keting areas in Southwest Wash
ington (near the Maine avenue
waterfront) to buy the days
vegetables. Today, many Of the
Latch Strings vegetable offer
ings come directly from the
Lehman farm, 800 acres ir
Fairfax County.
Mrs. Lehman, q handsome
silver-haired woman now In hel
eighties, says success Of the
business can be credited to the
policy Of never cooking fol
quantity"
I'VE cooked for quality" she
explains, preparing the food
in small quantities and when
that was gone, preparing an
other batch. We never put any
thing on the steam table we
would not enjoy eating our
selves"
For awhile, the Latch String
provided table service as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
AFTER DARK

Ilene Kelley has taken up
summer residence in the May
flower Hotels Presidential
Room. What this means is that
II you have been awaiting an
other excuse for stopping in
there. now you have 1t.
Miss Kelly is an attractive
California girl who can play
the piano better than most
girls you know. She started out
in fact, with the notion Of be-
coming q concert pianist. She
practiced and practiced and
became well-based In the clas-
sic piano literature.
Then she made a monument
tai discovery, one that has
broken some hearts and chang
ed the direction Of many q Ca
reer. This was that girls who
play the piano in cocktail
lounges and the like get paid fol
1t, while girls who make theil
concert debuts in places like
Carnegie Hall have to pay dearly
for the honor. Z
The former arrangement
seemed more attractive at the
time and that is what Miss
Kelley has been doing evel
since-playing the piano where
she gets paid to play the piano
At the Mayflower, she's or
hand nightly except Sundays
from 1880 to $3.50.
She is, in fact. all the enter.
tainrnent there is in the Presi-
Dental Room on four night;
q week. During the summer
there Is dancing on Friday and
Saturday nights only, with the
orchestra led by Johnny Shaw
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
NAV 10 Nav 25

May 10 - David Edgar Petit
ford, 897 Carroll Av., Mrs. 10 Anr
Bradley, 76S Carroll Av.
May 20 - Constance Hill, S3s
Carroll Av., Mrs. Frances Hum
burd, 641 Marshall Av., Mrs. Ed.
wizard D. Hansford, ITO E. Co
Rd. D., Mrs, Opal Bentley, se1
Carroll Av.
May 81 - Lillian C. Burris, Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs. William God
cite, 1884 Western Av., Thomas
Clemons, 1856 Dayton Av., John
Banks, Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Av., Mrs.
Earl Grover, City, Lauretta Fos-
ter, $50 Rondo Av., Edward c,
Bruce, 652 Iglehart.
Mrs. % - Mrs. Dolly Crushon.
910 Fuller Av., A. R. Shavers, 800
N. st. Adams, Mabel Stephens,
City, Maurice Duke, 682 Iglehart,
Sonya Marie Shoffner, 1889 Eus-
tbs St, Mrs, Hyland A. Stokes,
1893 Dora Lane, Mrs. Fred Law,
I'll Fuller, Martha Anderson,
City, Pat Dodd Schuck, 895 Car
roll, Mildred Durand, 1854 Tim
berlake Rd., Charles Bradley, 1853
Carroll.
May % - Lawrence Whitemore,
800 Rondo Av., Mrs. Ruth Hick-
man, 675 Fuller Av.
May 25 - John Patton, 1868 w.
Central, Maurice Hillman, 873 Igle-
hart Av., William Tendle, 4Ss Car
roll Av., Mrs. Joyce Shelton, 694
Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
BAKED SMOKED WHOLE
on AAIE NAM

Use 1914 lb. whole smoked ham
or 6-S lb. half ham, allowing 4
lb. per person. Place, fat side up,
on rack in roasting pan. Insert
meat thermometer into center of
thickest part Of meat, being sure
bulb does not rest on bone. For
tender mot cooked) ham, follow
manufacturer directions, If given,
to wrap ham loosely in paper
wrappings. Bake in slow oven
600 degrees F.. One hour before
total baking time is completed,
remove paper, if necessary. Re-
move rind; score fat in diamond
pattern. Insert whole cloves;
sprinkle with brown sugar. If de-
sired, baste several times with
pineapple juice.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Outdoor living has become an
American way Of life and patios
are the order Of the day. They're
being constructed all over the
country in various shapes and
sizes and Of q wide variety Of
materials. Patio blocks, made
Of concrete are popular because
they're easy to make, stay in
place, do not deteriorate, form
q smooth floor and are easy to
clean. Millions Of patio blocks
have been made by the method
covered In the following para
graphs.
]. Make patio block forms from
2x2 dressed lumber. Notch
30 that sides fit together, yet
come apart easily for reuse.
Suggested inside dimension
2 x 2. You can add interest
to your patio with half
blocks IL x ~ which you
can make, by, dividing the
form.
2. Grease inside surface Of form
and set form on tar paper.
Pour concrete mix into form.
A good material to use for
this is Saluete Concrete
Mix. It's available in 90#
sacks and requires only the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

addition Of water. It's handy
because you can start and
stop any time. Level the mix
with a straight edged board.
8. Smooth the surface with a
wood float. Move float over
the surface with light pres
sure in q half arc motion.
4. Round off edges with an ed
ging tool. Finish patio blocks
with steel trowel after con-
crete has set for about one
hour. (Use wood float IL
rough finish Is wanted.) AS
troWel is moved over surface,
hold the leading edge up
slightly. For best results,
concrete must be moist cured
for one week. Forms can be
removed in a day or two.
For added enjoyment you can
record important family events
by making design impressions
In concrete patio blocks.
Cut designs from heavy roof
ing paper. After troweling and
when water sheen disappears,
place cut-outs on concrete, tro-
vel over to set them fulsh with
surface. Be careful not to get
too much concrete over the top.
Remove the roofing paper, and
you viii have a neat impression.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Co+iIIion Charity
Boil Planned
For Mid-June

The Continentals, a Twin City
womens club is sponsoring a Chari-
ty Ball on June IA, in the main
ballroom of the Radisson Hotel.
They will be presenting their Lit
tie Sisters dancing in a Cotilion.
The Little Sisters and their par
ents or sponsors are, Jeanne Marie
Collins, sponsored by Eary Battey,
Sheila A. Watkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Izear Watkins, Lor-
eta Strong, daughter of Mrs.
Twinkle Strong, Sandra Harris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Harris, Patricia Wilson, Mrs. Bern
ice Wilson, Gail Smith whose par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith of Los Angeles, Calf, and
is sponsored by her aunt Mrs.
Walter Aston.
Additional participants are Del
ira Gilbreath, Mrs. Isabella Gill
breath, Yvonne Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Sims, Gloriamelanae John
son daughter of Mrs. Gloria Smith
and sponsored by the Cameo Club.
Jocelyn Mockabee is sponsored
by her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Mockabee, Cynthia Sandwich by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
Williams and Lynette Haughton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
H. Haughton of Waterloo, Iowa.
Festivities planned for the Little
Sisters and participants include a
tea Sunday, May 26, a luncheon
at the Capp Towers Motel June l,
and garden party June 9.
Chairman and co-chairman for
the Ball are Mrs. Lillian Balenger
and Mrs. Maurice Daniels.
Mrs. Sara Fletcher is in charge
of arrangements for the Little
Sisters who will be presented at
the Ball.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
my Corns Are
Killing Me-; Maybe
Blame Is Yours

my cornS are killing me-!
How many times have you heard
someone voice this complaint?
How many times have you voiced
it yourself?
It may, or may not, be corns
that are causing the discomfort.
But, painful feet, from a wide var
iety of causes, rank close to the
common cold as one of Americas
health problems.
Your feet take a lot of punish
ment in a lifetime of bearing your
weight around every day, mostly
on sidewalks, hard floors and pave
ments. In fact, it's a tribute to
the anatomical structure of the
foot and ankle that this part of the
body doesn't cause even more
trouble.
There are several points to re-
member in care Of the feet
. Be aware of your feet and
that they need care and attention.
. Pay attention to minor aches
and pains which can lead to more
serious foot problems.
. Seek professional advice and
assistance for foot disorders.
. Include a foot examination in
your annual health checkup.
An important factor in foot
health is properly fitted shoes.
Corns and bunions often are caus-
ed by undue pressure of shoes on
localized spots on the feet or toes.
Children's shoes present their
own special fitting problems. The
youngsters feet are growing rap
idly and shoes must be changed
frequently.
There are many foot troubles
with a definite physiological basis
that require professional attention
by your physician.
Some are birth problems, such
as club foot or other malforma-
tions. There are circulatory prob
lens such as inflammation and
narrowing of the arteries of the
legs, nutritional diseases such as
ricketts,, metabonc problems such
as diabetes or gout, and fungus
infections, such as athletes foot.
Don't neglect your feet. Minor
aches and pains may develop into
more serious problems if ignored.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Lawrence, DAT Iglehart Av.
First Child: Mr.. and Mrs. Hers
chel Garrett, Sr., paternal grand
parents, 500 w. Central Av., re-
ceived the news early Saturday
morning, May II Of the birth of a
baby girl, Stacey Lynn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Gar
rett, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Gar
rett, Jr., is a student in the school
Of dentistry, Meharry College
Nashville. Mrs. Garrett is former
ly a teacher in the public schools
in East st. Louis, Ill.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Darnell Curry, East St.
Louis, Ill.
With The Suburbanites: The
Suburbanites met on Friday, May
10, at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Clemmons, 956 Marshall AV. All
members were present except Mrs.
Mary Hughes who was absent be-
cause of the flu. They are wishing
her a speedy recovery. After the
business meeting the members
were entertained in the newly
and beautifully decorated rumpus
room. Games were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Elmerita John