davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

the young minister, named citizen
Of the Year in Thomasville, Ca, in
1856 when he said "the Negro man
comes home on Friday night
takes out his frustratinos on his
wife who jumps the kids who
jump the dog who fights the cat
a vicious cycle.
He said, "An Negroes are frus-
trated. They hate themselves and
the world they live in"
NAACP Merit awards were
given to Jonas Schwartz, Lena o.
Smith (who also introduced the
main speaker) William e. Cratic,
Mildred Moore, Beulah Jones and
Mrs. F. L. Hanson.
Messrs. Ashby U. Gaskins and
Curtis c. Chivers pledged life
memberships at the Freedom BAN
quet.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Modern JGz Qudrfef
Performs May ~
At Guthrie TheofFe


The Modern Jazz Quartet, gen
orally considered to be one Of the
worlds outstanding jazz ensembles,
will appear in the Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre, Minneapolis, at $50 pm.
Monday, May 27. This perform
ance will be the first musical event
held in the new theatre. Tickets
are available at Dayton's and Field
Schlick's for 81, $2.75 and $3.50.
Described as the first pure con-
cert-ensemble in jazz, the Quartet
had its origin in 1851 when four
members Of Dizzy Gillespie's band
made a recording together. Night
club appearances followed and by
1854 the Quartet was a perman-
emily organized unit. Present men,
bers John Lewis, piano, Milt Jack
son, Hbraharp, and Percy Heath,
bass, have been with the Modern
Jazz Quartet since its beginning.
Connie Kay, drums, joined it in
1855.
During its early years, the Mod
ern Jazz Quartet developed a uni
que style, a new sound and new
forms which together with its at
titude towards performance - an
emphasis on the group as a unit
rather than on the individuals per-
sonalities and showmanship-took
the Quartet out of clubs and placed
it in concert halls.
In recent years the Quartet has
placed first in jazz popularity polls
Of readers and critics conducted by
Down Beat, "Metronome", Jazz
Hot" (Paris), Melody Maker
Oondon), Jazz Echo" (Hamburg)
and other publications.
The Modern Jazz Quartet's sue
cess is often attributed to the
broad scope Of the compositional
concepts Of its leader John Lewis.
It's repertoire is varied with pieces
Incorporating classic forms into
jazz contexts. New pieces are con-
tinually added to it while others
have been played year after year,
being constantly changed. expand
ed, refined, polished. Last year in
the New Yorker Whitney Balli-
ett said the Quartet Is ITO all in
tents and purposes, perfect. Col
lecdvely, the group has no peers,
past or present Its members,
having attained a utopian selfless-
ness, listen to each other more
than to themselves All in all,
1t Is hard to think Of a finer mech
anism."
The Modern Jazz Quartet's per-
formance May II is the first in a
series Of jazz concerts sponsored
by the Center Arts Council Of
Walker Art Center this summer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
THIEVES STEAL TIRES
AND WHEELS FROM /

John Fowler, 900 Fuller Av., st.
Paul reported to police the theft
of three tires and wheels from his
1851 Buick while it was parked at
the rear Of his residence. On May
18, when the theft was discovered,
it was noted that the culprits,
after removing the wheels and put
the auto on cement blocks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

Former middleweight and well
terweight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson, who fought ex-middle-
weight titlist in England on the
night of the Floyd Patterson-Son-
ny Liston heavyweight title bout,
holds the record for the number
(1S) of television appearances by
a champion in title contests.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
~ Day WorkhoUSe Term
Given To MnknrisH

Charles Brown, 81, 767 St. An
thony, st. Paul was arrested about
6 am. on May 1s, after he was
seen driving erratically near Arun-
del and selby Av. He was charged
with careless driving when he ap-
peared in St Paul municipal court
on May 20, which was dismissed.
Other charges faced by Brown
were, driving while under the in
huence for which he received a
sentence of 500 or 10 days; no
drivers license for which he re-
ceived a sentence of $50 or 5 days;
and open bottle violation for which
he received a sentence of $25 or
two days.
He did not pay the fines.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

Me Some Loving" and Another
Saturday Night"
Appearing with Cooke will be
such popular disc artists as Jerry
Butler, Dee Clark, The Drifters,
Little Esther, Dionne Warwick, the
Crystals, Solomon Burke, Johnny
Thunder, Little Julius High, Little
Richards Original Band and Gorg-
eous George. as master Of cere-
monies Of this powerhouse show.
Tickets are on sale at the down.
town Ticket Office in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
ST. PAUL TAVERN
is BURGLARLZEE

st. Paul police are investigating
the burglary of the Ron-Dale Rec
reation, 614 Rondo Av., which oc-
cured during the early hours Of
May 1s.
Thieves entered the establish
ment and pried open the cigarette
and the juke box taking
an undetermined amount of cash.
The Ron-Dale Recreation is oper-
ated by Marion Stone, 373 Idaho
Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
TRANSFERS GIVE
WASHINGTON BOY

"AShANGION Buy
SCOUTS $3.50, 900
Washington (ANP) - The Boy
Scouts Of this area have been pre-
sented a 1885, 900 gift for a new
service center by the International
Brotherhood Of Teamsters. The
large gift to the 1918 million Boy
Scout capital campaign was pre-
sented by Teamster General Pres
ident James r. Hoffa and General
Secretary John F. English. Admi-
raj Arleigh A. Burke, campaign
chairman, and 1t. General Lewis
B. Hershey, council president, re-
ceived the gift on behalf Of the
Boy Scouts Of whom more than
so percent are Negro according to
Lawrence A. OlIley who was part
ly responsible for the contribution.
olley Is director Of special pro-
jects for the Senior Citizens Coun-
Gil.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

Translucent tires Of synthetic
rubber, without fabric or lamina-
tions, and lighted by tiny bulbs
inside the rim, are the newest
thing in automobile accessories.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Minneapolis Man jailed
On Drunk churue

Clarence Joseph Williams, %, of
4117 Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis
was arrested on May 10, about
$50 pm, at Kent and Rondo Sts.
Williams had been seen by Of
ficers staggering at that location
and he was taken to police head
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
REAL ESTATE FoR SAFE
$500 DOWN. Ella.

18th and Aldrich North. One of
the cleanest homes in the city.
Perfect set up for two bedrooms
plus mother-in-law apartment or
may be used for five bedrooms.
Full dining room and long living
room with fireplace. Partly fin
ished amusement room with sep
arate heater, attached garage,
handicapped lot inclosed by Link
Chain fencing. Nothing down CT.
and only $4,000. Mr.. Pierce, JU.
S-5162.
FIRESIDE NILS. "A. 9-06I5
S-44
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ONE BEDROOM home with 3h
acres. Also 2 acres lot. Ii. 5-1573.
S-44
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
HELP WANTED
HoUSEWoRK

Live In a new home that has auto
matte dishwasher, washer, dryer,
electronic dust filter. Private room
Of course. Three lovely children.
Sunday off, noon on.
Child care, ironing and cleaning.
needed. Call Mrs. Bert
Russick, WA. 6-9S87. S-44
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Two WGrTanfs For Having
No Drivers License

Results In Arrest
Eddie Elijah Richmond, 80, Of
564 Marshall Av., was arrested on
May 16, at 524 selby on two war
rants charging him with having no
drivers license.
Richmond appeared in st. Paul
court and received ten
day worEhouse term on one war
rant and a sentence of $25 or two
days on the other which he paid.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

YOUR DOWN WILL BUY. Large
three bedroom two story home.
Move right in with small down
payment and balance like rent.
Drive by 5007 Humboldt Ave.
North. 521-SS54. S-44
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

10" DOWN. G.I. $6s MONTH
1713 North Fifth Street. Immedi=
ate possession. 21a bedroom stucco
bungalow. Carpeted living room
and full dining room, large kit
chen, big double garage, fenced
lot. Only $4,000. Mr.. Pierce, JU.
S-5162.
FIRESIDE NILS. "A. 9-96IS
S-44
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

OWNER LEAVES for Europe
Must sell this six room stucco
home. Gas hot water heat, level
lot, screened front porch. Low
down payment will buy. Drive by
2736 Clinton and call for appoint
ment. It's vacant-You can move
right in.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE JuNE IST

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $108.0O. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

quarters and booked on a drunk
charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY S-5
4537 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
SIS, 800. $500 down CT.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

DO YOU WANT TO GO
SUBURBAN?
I have a nice three bedroom ramb-
Ter, large living room, bedrooms,
kitchen with built-ins, bath, full
basement and large lot. Less than
two years old. Coon Rapids. Low
down payment.
JOHN N. CULVER
REAL ESTATE BROKER
LICENSED AND BONDED
HU. 8-I632 HU. 8-5475
S-44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
STANDARD Oil Set
For Peak OutIuy
OF $1.3 Billion

NEW YORK (DD.-Standard
Oil Co. New Jersey plans cap
ital expenditures next year Of
more than 81, 300, 900, 600 - high
est in the company's S1-year
history and up from about 81
billion in 1868.
Over half Of the 1864 expendi-
lures will be spent in the United
States and will include the 1929
million for the purchase of
Tidewater Oil Co.'S refinery in
California and its marketing ia
cilities in California, Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Arizona, Ne
vada and Hawaii.
M. j. Rathbone, company
chairman, predicted that Jersey
Standards earnings for 1868
will for the first time reach the
billion-dollar level. This i'm
provement over last years
earnings Of $S41 million Mr..
Rathbone said, can be attribut-
ed not only to significant vol
ume gains but also to continued
emphasis on efficiency in all
phases of its operations in the
United States and in more than
100 other countries of the Free
World where Jersey affiliates
operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
THREAT IS IMPLIED
More Reduction Seen
In Military Property

Army standby plants Of doubtful
value.
Mammoth Navy yards located
in the industrial heart of metro
politan areas will be given spe-
cial attention. Serving a fleet
one-twelfth the number used in
World War II, they compete
with hard-preSsed private ship
yards on new construction and
repair work. Not including mill
tary overhead or pay, their
costs are 20 to 80 per cent high
er.
The annual construction and
repair work handled by the II
Navy yards is around Sis mil
lion. This means three more Of
our latest guided missile frig-
ates could have been built if
the funds had been given to the
t a reproducing private ship.
yards. However, the Navy spent
$3O6 million more for mainte-
nance, lie. heat, electricity and
repairs, and military overhead
just to keep these bases open
for this work. Even this amount
did not include military pay for
the Navy personnel or the Ma
rine guard.
Mr.. Mcnamara denies he has
yet approved officially plans to
close the Boston, Philadelphia,
and San Francisco Navy yards.
However, all have been sur
veyed for at least a sharp re-
duction in size. Naval officers
admit that two bases could han
die our present fleet. For a
great emergency they recon-
met that five with greatly re-
duced areas would be safe.
They are Norfolk, Charleston,
Bremmerton, Mare Island, and
Pearl Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
FNMA Purchases Tor
S. Billion Mark

Mortgage purchase In second
airy market operations of the
F e d eral National Mortgage
Association have topped the S.
billion mark, President ]. STAN
ley Baughman announced to-
day.
Agency offices reported that
So mortgages totaling 1919, IA
were purchased last week. They
raised purchases to 41S, 225
mortgages totaling 5000, 327, :
453.
"The volume of business
transacted by FNMA's second
airy market operations in the
past nine years." Mr.. Baugh-
man said, sis evidence that the
association has played a sub
Stantial role in meeting home
financing needs throughout the
country. The service has been
without cost to the taxpayer and
has profited the Government
and private investors. The
success Of the service confirms
the soundneSs Of the Congress
decision to create this facility. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
By ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

Former President Eisenhow-
er's admonitions that defense
spending is too high and Sena-
tor Harry Byrd's demand that
defense spending be cut at
least two and one-half billion
now, not two years from now"
have made their impression on
President johnson. The implied
threat has been mo cut in Fed
eral spending, then no tax cut. "
The reaction to announce
ment of the first military
bases to be closed was, in Pen
tagon vernacular, explosive. "
Id entific alton of several
hundred more obsolete installa-
tons is scheduled soon. Instead
of outright closing, funds for
maintenance, modernization,
and operations will decrease,
employment will be reduced by
attrition and transfer and as.
Signments will decline. Fiscal
starvation, then phasing-out will
be the Pentagon's way of easing
political complaints.
White House sources indicate
that the greatest potential area
for savings can be made by the
reduction in the number and
size of the $500 military install.
lations throughout the world
Their maintenance cost is $4.5
billion annually. The Today con.
cept Of a nuclear war makes
many of them obsolete. Huge
supplies for brush-fire wars rem.
der many more of little value.
The Pentagon will encourage
requests from schools, civic
bodies, and industry for parts Of
the acreage and buildings Of
bases that have outlived Their
military usefulness. Bills III
Congress to transfer the proper
ty will be approved. Defense
officials hope local communities
will not hire lawyers, public
relations firms or retired ad
mirals to plead against cut
backs.
Small military properties
have been declared surplus over
the past years. The Army alone
has excess real estate anC
buildings with an original value
of SAT- million which have moi
been disposed of by the General
Services Admin. In addition
there is now $612 million Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Security Assets,
Security Storage
Vote Dividends

Security Assets Corp, which
was created In the merger Of
Security Storage Co. and FEEDER
al Storage Co. last September,
has declared a cash dividened Of
20 cents a share plus a 2 per
cent stock dividend, President
Philip L. Gore announced today.
Security Storage Co., Of which
Mr.. Gore also is president, has
declared a dividend Of 81 a
share.
Dividends Of both companies
will be paid January 10 to
stockholders Of record Deem
Der q. They are the first to be
declared since the merger.
Security Assets Corp, which
owns the old Security Storage
Co. building at 1140 Fifteenth
street NV, will distribute the
stock dividend at the rate Of one
share for each so
shares held on the record date.
In lieu of fractional shares,
holders fill be paid in cash on
the basis Of 80 cents a share
representing the approximate
current market value Of the
shares at $40 a share.
A person owning rs shares on
the record date, would receive
one share of stock for so Of his
shares and $40 in cash or 80
cents a share on his remaining
rs shares Of record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

year In 5S-nation tariff negotia-
tons. And the United States
Government has worried a bit
about Yankee dollars flowing
overseas and has been empha-
sizing its drive to get smaller
firms to help swell the total of
exports made at home.
But the number of American
firms seeking lucrative markets
abroad by getting right on the
scene apparently still is on the
increase. And a survey Of new
foreign activity this year shows
43 per cent Of it accounted for
by United States companies
with annual sales under $50 mil
lion.
In the first hall of 1868, Unit
ed States companies established
348 new foreign business units,
more than in any previous half
year period since the survey
was started July /, 1850, by the
management conSultant firm of
B0oz, Allen & Hamilton.
In the entire three-year per-
iod, 1,527 companies set up S,41e
new foreign \activities-53 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Martin, TRW
Plan New Firm

CLEVELAND (AP). - Direc-
tors of Thompson Ramo Wool
bridge, Inc, here and Martin
Marietta Corp, New York, have
approved in principle a plan to
form a jointly owned eIectronics
enterprise, officers of the two
firms have announced.
]. D. Wright, TRW chairman,
and President George M. Bunk
er of Martin Marietta said the
new company would engage in
applications Of electronics to
modern industry. They added
that m m ents of both
firms are to work out details Of
the new organization over the
next month or so.
TRW and its subsidiaries
engage in research, consulting
and advisory services as well as
manufacture Of products in the
missile, space and electronics
field and aircraft and automatic
equipment.
Martin Marietta is an out
growth of a merger in October,
1861, Of Martin Co. of Baltimore
and American Marietta Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Dart Drug to Open
Store at Mclean

Dart Drug Corp. has signed a
lease for its fifth SUPERSEDED
drugstore in the Bren Mayr
Shopping Center at Mclean,
Va, President Herbert H. Haft
announced.
The new store, Of more than
5000 square feet, is under con-
struction and will be completed
early next spring.
Mr.. Haft said the store at
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV,
has been completely remodeled
and another store acquired at
1907 Old Georgetown road in
Bethesda will be remodeled
next month. Additional space
also has been acquired for the
Wheaton, Nd, store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

cent in new business estab-
liShments, rs per cent in icen-
sing and 81 per cent In expand
ing existing units.
More than half of this activity
was in six nations: Britain IA
per cent, Canada 10 per cent,
Japan 9 per cent, West Germa-
ny and France z per cent each,
and Italy 6 per cent.
Five industries led the par
ade: chemicals and nOnelectri-
cal machinery IA per cent each,
electrical machinery II per
cent, transportation equipment
8 per cent, and food z per cent.
The increase noted both last
year and this in the number Of
smaller firms entering the fore
ign field while activities of lar
ger United States firms were
tapering off helps explain Wash
ington and European predic-
tons that total dollar invest
ment abroad will show only a
slight gain this year when COM
pared with the big rush in such
activity in the late 1866
through 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
81 Billion Gas
Project Wins
FPC Approval.
By The Associated Press

The Federal Power Commits
sion has approved a billion
dollar project designed to pro-
vide a lOngterm supply Of
natural gas for Northeastern
markets at a stable price.
The project involves construc-
ton of natural gas pipeline
facilities at a cost Of about S215
million, by Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp, Houston,
and Algonquin Gas transmits
sion Co., Boston.
1t also involves the sale of
$843 million worth of natural
gas from the West Delta Block
q field, offshore Plaquemines
Parish, La, by Gulf Oil Corp,
Houston, to Texas Eastern.
Texas Eastern will increase
the peak-day capacity of its
7 e x a s-to-New York pipeline
system by 4O0,O1O,O 900 cubic feet
over a four-year period at the
cost Of about $500 million.
Algonquin will build facilities
costing about $15.2 million to
increase its system capacity to
enable it to sell for resale an
additional 2O,9S4,OOO cubic feet
Of gas daily.
Algonquin will receive addi-
tional gas from Texas Eastern,
Algonquin's sole suppier.
Gulf will sell "A trillion cubic
feet of gas to Texas Eastern
over a 26-year period at an
initial price Of 10 cents a thou
sand cubic feet at a 100 per cent
load factor. The price is to 90
up 2 cents a thousand cubic feet
on the first day of the 18th year
following the date of initial
delivery and an additional /
cent on the first day Of the 21st
year.
AS a part Of the project, Tex
Eastern was authorized to con-
as Eastern was authorized to
convert and activate the Acct
dent Field, an existing gas pro-
ducing facility in Garrett
County, Nd, into an under
ground storage reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
PEPCOtOOffeI
Stock Issue

Potomac Electric Power Co.
plans to 60 to its stockholders
for funds to help pay for new
construction.
The company filed a registra-
ton statement with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
yesterday covering a proposed
offering Of 1,143,939 additional
common shares to stockholders.
The new shares will be Of
fered to holders on the basis of
one for each Is shares held on
the record date, which is ex-
pected to be on or about Janu-
airy 8, 1864.
The subscription price and
other details will be announced
later. Shares not purchased by
the exercise Of rights will be
offered for subscription by
company employees.
Any shares not subscribed
through the offerings to
stockholders and employees will
be sold to an underwriting
group to be formed and man.
aged by Dillon, Read & Co. of
New York and Johnston, Lemon
& Co. of Washington.
Proceeds from the offering
will be used to provide a por-
ton Of the company's construc-
ton expenditures, which for the
last three months of 1868 and
for 1864 are expected to ap-
proximate $97.5 million.
In addition to clearance by
the SEC, the proposed issue is
subject to approval Of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion and the State Corporation
Commission of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
DUBOIS HOLDERS
FAVOR MERGER
WITH w. R. GRACE

CINCINNATI (DJ)-
Shareh olders Of Dubois
Chemicals, Inc, have voted
by a substantial margin
62.6 per cent - to support
arrangements proposal to
sell the Cincinnati firms
assets to W. R. Grace & Co.
This concluded the initial
step in the management
plan for the alignment Of
the company with W. R.
Grace.
But opponents Of the
proposal in a statement
issued before the outcome
of the vote was announced
asserted they would con-
tinue to fight the plan with
every conceivable means at
our disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

will be among the buildings
features.
The express banking room,
believed the first in this area,
will provide indoor convent
ences and banking services for
early morning and late evening
customers.
Continued growth has lifted
assets to a new record Of more
than $l8 million, compared with
around $12 million a year ago,
Mr.. Smith declared.
The bank opened on January
2, 1858. In addition to the main
office, branches are operated in
the concourSe of the 7 Corners
center, at Lake Bancroft, Nc
Lean, Shirley-Edsall and Falls
Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
ON WHEELS

About the only complaint
you'll hear from automobile
dealers now is that they're hav-
ing difficulty getting the right
car for the right buyer.
And small wonder. POntiae's
genial general manager, E. Nj.
Estes. in town recently, is a
man who carries his "happy
troubles" well. A man who
hews to the sharp line between
happiness and complacency,
Mr.. Estes pointed out that Pom
tiac offers IS color, 160 trim OBJ
tons, 20 models, IS different en-
gineS and rs different axle ra-
tics.
There's always the buyer who
wants a little Of each.
The options cover such a
range that wed have to build
rs million cars to get one Of
e a c h." the Pontiac boss
grinned.
"a salesman" Mr.. Estes told
a morning coffee group at the
Sheraton Park, "can confuse a
customer to the point of losing
the sale. 1t is up to him to
qualify the customer and then
get on with his selling"
The way things are going, it
would appear that the salesman
is doing his job well. Mr.. Estes
was happy to report that Pom
tiac dealers in the Washington
zone have only a Today supply
Of cars. A 30-day supply is not
considered excessive.
The success picture at the
moment appears to be a big
one. $500 4,
From Detroit, the Associated