davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21

congressional RECORD To-Day. he
referred to a speech given at a
rally of the National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People last month in
which the Rev. Walter 4,
Fauntroy said urban renewal
was actually urban removal
the removal of Negroes from
choice sections of town" Mr.,
Fauntroy. according to Mr..
Thompson, also charged that
investment interests were at
tempting to establish a multi
million dollar building program
on the shoulders of racial
prejudice.
Charges Denied
Mr.. Thompson said it would
seem the Republican admins
tration would be moving to
end such exploitation of race
prejudice, rather than to white
wash it."
He sal dJohn R. Searles, ex-
ecutive director of the Redevel-
opment Land Agency, answered
Mr.. Fauntroy'S charges by SIM
ply denying everything.
Mr.. SearleS, in letter to Mr..
Thompson was quoted as
saying Mr.. Fauntroy's charges
have no substance in fact"
Mr.. SearleS added that the
RIA has had the benefit of
continued interest and advice
fro mboth the NAACP and thN
Washington Urban League in
finding solutions to many diff
cult problems facing us"
Blasts at Mason
Mr.. Thompson also said that
Norman P. Mason, administra-
tor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, resorts to
windy phrases and blames
criticism on the other fellow" "
He inserted a letter from
Mr.. Mason which said that
urban renewal is frequently
misunderstood" because its
execution "is carried out by
the local people and not the
Federal Government"
Mr.. Thompson said that
David M. Walker, urban re-
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Area Fire MurshuIs
Meeting Tomorrow

The Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia Fire Mar
Shals Association will hold a
dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Arva Motel,
220l Arlington boulevard, Ar
lington.
Robert E. Carter. chief arson
investigator for the State of
Virginia, will address the group.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Cancer Meeting

/ The Alexandria Unit of the
American Cancer Society will
hold its annual meeting at $50
pm. September % at the Wash
ington Street Methodist
Church, lis South Washington
street, Alexandria. DR.. Char
lotte P. Donlan, consultant in
radiology for the McCluer Tu-
NOR Clinic, will speak on "Ra-
dlation 1herapy, Yesterday and
Today"
Evening star., 1960-09-21
REGISTER NOW

DeodIines
MoryIond, September rs; Vir-
sinio, October 8.
Qualifications
MoyIond, resident Of Stote one
yeor; Of county six months.
Vireinio, resident Of State one
yeor, Of county six months,
Of precinct 80 days; oil os-
sessed poll toxes must be
paid up as Of lost Moy 7.
Where to Register
Reeistrors' offices Of the build
ines where the seots of gov
ernment ore Iocoted in eoeh
Jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istroH in Arlington and
Foirfox.
Resistrors offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoch
Jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from s to 9 pm. Tues
doys ond Fridays OF the
County Service Building,
HyottNiIIe, from J to 9 pm.
at Alexondrio City HolI, and
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdays
ond Thursdays ot the Airing
ton centroI Registrars office.
2049 North Fifteenth street
lopposite courthouse. In
Montgomery County tomor-
row Supervisors Of Elections
office also open from 7:30
to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

NOOSlo . uluob P1oo OIl III a NO-
vember 8 referendum.
Board Chairman Thomas
Lewis told Mr.. Strople he didn't
know what he was talking
about.
Board Member Frank Acosta
moved for adjournment in mid
argument.
And Mr.. Strople threatened
to punch Mr.. Acosta in the
nose.
In the end, the board stood
by its support of the bond issue
and directed the superinten-
dent to prepare up to date plans
for a school addition to be
financed by the issue.
Letter Read Into Record
The subject was brought up
by Mr.. Strople when he read
into the record IAN open let
ter" from himself to the board
criticizing the proposal for a
$750,000 addition to George
Mason High School.
The addition, to be financed
with part of a $l.2 million bond
issue approved last week by
the city council after unani-
nous approval by the school
board, is being improperly pub
licized, Mr.. Strople said.
He threatened that if the
board does not care to discuss
the subject, he would with
draw his support of the bond
issue and work as hard as I
can for its defeat"
When the board took up the
matter, Mr.. Strople accused
members of claiming publicly
that the high school was over
crowded when it was not and
said they planned to use three
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Class Registration

Registration will be held
Monday at the Guy Mason
Recreation Center, 5000 CAL
vert street NV, for classes IN
art, French, Spanish, Russian,
jewelry making, lapidary, pot
terry and bridge.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Shouts Mark Debate
On Falls Church Bonds
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Stan Writer

routine meeting of the Falls Church School eruped
last night into table humping battle bond the
board approved unanimously only month
Before it over, the following ensued
Board Member H. P Strople attacked the bond
threatened withdraw his support the proposal which
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Thompson Says GO. P.
Whitewoshes Renewal
BY JOHN NJ. McKELWAY
Star stan Writer

Representative Thompson, Democrat of New Jersey said
today the Republican administration whitewasing criticism
OF its in urban renewals Sum clearance and housing
Mr.. Thompson outspoken critic of the Districts urban
renewal program said Republican administrators either deny
all charges resort to windy phrases blame troubles
Congress and local officials
Thompson's charges appeared appendix of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Early Accord
On us. Base
Problem Seen

MANILA, Oct. 20 - Secretary
of Foreign Affairs Felixberto Ser
rano said last week that he and
U. S. Ambassador John D. Hick-
erson have come to an understand
ing on the thorniest issues in the
ng-drawn-out negotiations over
U. S. military bases in the Philip
pines.
Serrano and Hickerson met for
almost two hours at mid-week-
The tone of the talks in the For
eign Office was cordial through
out Serrano emerged visibly sat-
isfied with the results and conf
dent that some kind Of agreement
can be reached soon.
The question that has persist
emily been the most troublesome
has been the qus ton of whether
U. S. military authorities or Phil
ippine civilian authorities should
have jurisdiction over offeases
committed by U. S. military per-
sonnet on and off base.
The United States has been
particularly reluctant to allow civ
ilian Jurisdiction in cases commit
ted on U. S. bases.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

ganization These are veterans re-
Mobilization, youth activities and
other services to the community,
state and nation; also to provide
for the social recreation of its
members.
At the present time the Post S
operations are on a non-protlt
basis but it is also essential that
they be made a non-loss basis as
well. Your attendance at all meet
ings and activities of the Post is
the only thing that assures the
proper returns for the dollar you
invested and the progress of our
organization.
May l again remind you that
one of the basic traditions of the
veterans is that each member
paws his yearly dues and must
take an active part in any pro-
posed activities. Also we should
make it of first Importance to
know every member Only in this
way can we continue to work to-
gether with mutual interest and
keep up the traditions of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars as an or
ganization.
For any member who finds 1t
absolutely impossible to attend
Post meetings, or any veterans
activities because of job require
ments or unavoidable cireumstan-
ces. please notify your Post off
GERS and give them any ideas, adj
ditions or plans of activities for
the good and welfare of our or
ganization We appreciate very
much hearing from you. In this
way you are giving your personal
| touch
Lastly. may l take the oppor-
tnity again to thank the officers
and members of Seattle Post 6599
VFW and its Ladies' Auxiliary as
well as all its members who are
working to keep up the traditions
of the VIEW.
1 wish everyone Of us the best
of everything for the administra-
ton year. 196O-61 Ask veteran
TO Join the VFW now!
Yours in Comradeship.
F. C. DUNLAP, Commander
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

zANIBALES GOVERNOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Manuel ID
reo of the Philippine visitor Seattle
and vicinity last Visiting
Filipino Community
shows front reading Philippines Consul neo r.
Cabatit Mrs Bergen Mayor H. DOmstad Felicia Phillips
president of the auxiliary
Bremeron
Vincent Barrios public relations Filipino
Community Al sister-ciy
Bergen president
Commerce. Angelo Peraa president of the Filipino Community of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

At this time,
may 1 take the
freedom to re-
state the prin-
ciples and basic
traditions o f
the Veterans of
Foreign w ar s
as an erganiza-
ton. AS you all
know, there are
various pur-
poses of our or
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
SEATTLE POST $3.50
VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS
1545-I9th Ave-, S.
Seattle, Wash.
EA. 5-4018

DEAR COMRADES:
May 1 take this opportunity to
send greetings and warm welcome
to all members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. also extend my
fluctuations to prospective MEM
bers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Mrs. Robert Hatch in recog-
milton of "meritoriouS serv :
ice in the fight against heart
disease.
Mrs. Hatch, wife of Robert
Hatch of Huntsburg, has been
active in heart fund drives
for the past four years. She
was Burton Township chair
man in 1855 : SO and co-chair-
man for Geauga County for
the 1858 SO campaign.
She had nine of the 16
townships which included
Ham bden, Huntsburg, Clari-
don, Burton, Middlefield Pa
Parmkan, Troy, Russell, Au-
burn. In these townships a
total of $2,6O9.67 was raised.
Mrs. Hatch is the "oldest"
employee in time of service
at the Geauga Community
Hospital. She became secre-
tary for the Geauga Hospital
Association when the f i r S t
house to house canvas be-
gan in 1855 She is actively
participating in the Hospital
auxiliary and is first v C e :
president of the Business and
Professional WomenS Clubs.
The award Mrs. Hatch re-
ceived is one of seven which
have been given for meritor-
ious service in the past ten
years by the American Heart
Association in the Cleveland
area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Montvi1le Cubs
Enjoy Party

MONTVILLE - Cub Scout
of Pack 90 enjoyed a Christ
mas party recently, in t h e
basement Of the Community
Church. The room was gaily
decorated, as was the Christ
mas tree. Most of the decora-
tions had been made by the
Cubs, in their den meetings.
Cubmaster Austin Neff pre-
sented each Cub Scout with
an initiated Christmas stock
ing, filled with candy and a
toy.
Cub Scouts present were
Dick Schely, Don S h e / y
Marty Neff, Mike Depner
Larry Morgan, Gerry Parker
and Danny Hyatt from Den
1. Mrs. Arthur Schely is their
new den mother.
From Den II Ronnie Sch
wart and Dennis Berger at
tended.
Parents present were Mr..
and Mrs Mike Depner a n d
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel
luS Schwartz, mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parker and T e r-r y +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Neff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Morg-
all and Kevin, Mrs. Arthur
Schely and children, M r S :.
David Hyatt, and Mr.. Louis
Berger.
Other guests attending were
David Balog, Kenny Gels :
man, Robert Schwartz, a n d
Carl Berger.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases


The Cuyahoga Savings and
Loan Association. Cleveland,
has brought a suit for fore
closure agains Norval E. and
Fern Cramlet, Claridon -
Troy Rd., Hambden Twp. In
it's petition the Cleveland firm
charges $10,910.29 is due to
it from the Cramlets on a
promiSsory note, and asks
foreclosure on the Hambden
Twp. property, listed as col
lateral. Also named as defen-
dantS, because they m a y
have an interest in the pre-
misses, are: Robert D. a n d
Joan E. Brown, 1895 May :
field Rd., Chester; Burton
Lumber Co., Burton; Werth-
emier Medical Clinic, Paines-
vile; DR.. D. r. H o ! a n d 4,
Painesville; Irene A. Marks
as treasurer of Geauga Coun-
ty; and Donald E. Phillips,
as clerk of courts.
Charles J. Fritz. Box 223,
Chardon Rt. 2, has filed his
petition for divorce f r o m
Carol 1. Fritz, Cleveland
charging gross neglect of du-
ty and extreme cruelty. Fritz
says in his petition that the
couple were married in Char
don in November 1857, and
have one child. They are
Joint owners of a home in
Berkshire Estates.
Claiming $3.50 is due n
wages, Gerone Hicks, 321
Water St., Chardon, has bro
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Chardon Men Sing at Hiram

Hiram and graduates of Char
don High School. Russ is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Burgess, 112 Moffett Ave,
and Fred is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James V. Ineman,
S. Hambden st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Two Chardon men, Fred
Ineman and GuSsell B ur :
CESS, appeared with the new
ly formed Mems Glee Club in
their first public concert at
Hiram College Monday.
Both men are juniors at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
aT THE COURTHOUSE

ught suit against William D.
Hall and Joseph F. Gabriel,
individually and as partners
doing business as j & H True
king Co., Chester. Hicks says
he worked as a mechanic for
the firm for six weeks, at a
salary of $125 weekly, and
was only paid $100.
Claiming $3096.04 is due on
a promissory note, the Cuya-
hoga Savings Association,
Cleveland. has brought suit
against Walter M. and Dol
ores C. Lewis, Laurel DR. ;,
KiwaniS Lake, asking for
foreclosure on KiwaniS Lake
property listed as collateral.
Action is also brought against
the United Saves of America,
Federal Building, Cleveland;
Irene A. Marks as treasurer
Of Geauga County; Donald E.
Phillips, clerk of courts.
Tony Colagiovanni, Kiwan-
is Lake Tavern, Rt. 81, New
bury, is seeking a divorce
from Christine Colagiovanni,
NeWbury, on grounds Of
gross neglect of duty and eX-
treme cruelty. Colagiovanni
asks custody of their four
minor children and full title
to KiWaniS Lake Tavern, now
legally jointly owned by the
ouple.
Rulings
In the case brought by
Charles Russell Ickes, Will
son Mills Rd.. Chester, and
Pauline Ickes, Chester, a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

A citation and silver me =
dallion was presented to
gainSt Louis NathanSon, Sha-
ker Heights, the court made
a declaratory judgment con-
cerning the subdivision Of
NathanSon'S property.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Erwin A. Miller. 20. Middle
field, and Lucy j. Miller, 81,
HuntSburg.
Robert L. David, %, New
bury, and Lois Jane Moyse,
Is, Newbury.
Kenneth G. Safko. 81. Char
don Rt. 2, and Shirley C. Dan
ielS, 10, Chardon.
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases
Fred Sykora, Huntsburg
crossing yellow line, 10 and
costs.
Adam Wirtenberger, Hunts
burg, overwidth, S. and costs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Philadelphia CAMP - Early
one morning last week three would
be bank thieves were sure they had
struck 'pay-dirt', as they watched
a station wagon go from bank to
bank, starting at Broad and San
som SITS. At each stop the driver
would emerge from the bank, haul
ing big canvas bag and contain
ing what they thought was the
precious loot"
When Robert Dougherty, driver
Of the station wagon arrived at
Provident Trademen's Bank and
Trust company, a guard let him
in, so the thieves, trailing In q
black sedan, decided it was time
to strike. They smashed a window
In the station wagon, grabbed two
Of the canvass bags and fed In
their black sedan. But -.
All they got was a headache, for
the bags contained nothing but
cancelled checks - worthless pap
er to them--and consigned to the
Federal Reserve bank In New York
this Pennsylvania Dutch country.
for clearance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Data IN Chatter
By DARCY pEAEnLN

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM When tires Of warh
Ing the Sarah Vaughan will be able to sit back and continue live
the to which has become accustomed because Of the
wise investments making while making it
private life Atkins hubby recently completed plans
for the opening their night Hollywood that old s
town, win be the Of the festivities January.
Sarah and c. b. managerial chores Ccagos famed
Roberts Show Club win clubs in New York city and
Miami Beach
Another singer Ruth considering opening gwan
shop which would sell originals designed Made to order and
only zone of kind would be the features salon would
offer the dolls with SIS Ruth this idea
in show biz about Of the fabulous dresses she's
constantly in of stage well Her sister "Deee
graduate Of the Opheia school would
make a stunning model for your customers Ell Ruth??T
spouse deny
How tickle fame??? Richard Wright whose books stirred out
Quite thing passed Paris in his adopted home last week.
and the American didn't bring to attention Of the readers tin
the following day after his death
Here's q cute line true too
"a mink is the a maidens purr."
something Cables gone Happy
Birthday day
fortnight ago..
Why is Jackie Robinson mad at these dayS?r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Four Mississippi
Leaders" Advocate
Continued Jimcro

jackson, Miss. CAMP - -Four
voices, not totally unfamiliar, con-
tinue to sing out Of tune with Ne
groes who seek an end to segrega-
ton in the South.
The four voices belong to Percy
Greene and the Rev. John Wesley
Jones Of this state, both Of whom
publish newspapers: J. r. Griffin
of Dothan, Ala, who IL president
Of the Southern Negro Improve
ment Association and Samuel II.
Moore Of Montgomery, Ala, who
Il associated with Sensible APP
proach to Negro Efforts CsANE).
Whatever their motives - and
some leaders claim evidence is
strong that some are motivated by
money - they sing the same song:
that Negroes fare better under
racial segregation.
Last month SANES Moore had
the following to say:
Racial strife and confusion
have created radical groups and
their agents are trying to change
a situation over night that has ex-
listed for years." Moore's state
ment said. ANY person or ordin-
airy prudence knows that this Il
impossible"
The SANE approach has a lot
Of support In the North, he con-
tinued. I'VE know this from the
hundreds of letters we received
when we submitted a solution to
current racial problems to Presi-
dent Eisenhower"
Almost simultaneously, Griffin
released a statement in which he
said that forced Indignation
leads only to bloodshed and that
many Negroes are being forced to
support Indignation" who don't
want Il.
Griffin urged the Negro people
in the southern states ito work
with leading white officials and
citizens to work out their prob
lens in education employment and
civil responsibilities"
He said forced Indignation ''will
only lead to bloodshed among the
races and possible anarchy and
riots"
The association secretary alsc
called on Negro school principals
Ito oppose forced indignation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Here Are Reasons
Why Your Children
Just Won'R SIean

Ny child just won't sleep" II
one Of the most common complaints
which doctors receive from parents.
The Minnesota state Medical
Association lists the following rea-
sons why children fail to go to
sleep.
Exciting play near bedtime may
make 1t impossible for the child to
get to sleep. Somtines the father
who has been at work all day viii
unlxnowingiy contribute to the
child's inability to sleep by engag-
ing in vigorous play before bed
time. A story hour or q family
sing can add to parent-child rela-
tionships, and the danger of be-
coming too keyed UP" to sleep Is
not 50 likely.
Keep the stories light In nature.
Pre-school children particularly
have a vivid Imagination and a
ghost story could have a disturb
ing effect. 1t may be advisable to
restrict the chfld's pre-bedtime play
to one playmate. Group play &C
tivities often have q stimulating
effect ON the child.
When q child Is unable TO nap
in the afternoon, 1t may be adj
visable to change his schedule 30
that bedtime comes earlier. Some
times children are unable to sleep
because they have not received slIf-
ficient physical exercise.
Children are past-masters In the
art Of knowing how to get at
tention. Repeated requests for a
drink Of water, trip to the toilet,
a handkerchief are ordinary de-
Hdes used by the child to get at
tention. To break the child Of this
type Of behaviour, first make GER
tain that all Of his needs are taken
care of, them be lovingly firm in
telling the child that when you say
good night it's final.
Bed covering, too much or too
little or q room too warm or too
cold, can cause sleeplessness. Blan-
kets which are too heavy can have
the same effect. A heavier pa
jana or a sweater In recommended
If added warmth In desired
Illness may temporarily disrupt
q child's sleep routine. Often a
child win rebel at bedtime because
the bed reminds him Of the un-
pleasantries Of a past illness A
temporary move Of the bed, change
of surroundings, q new bedtime
toy or pajamas viii help to re-
store the pre-fIlness sleep routin.
Bad dreams. crying while sleep
ing and nightmare may be due
to over-excitement and over-stim-
ulation during the day. More often,
such activities can be traced to
feeling Of insecurity within the
child. 1t may be advisable under
these circumstances for the par
ents to obtain the help Of the fam
lily physician or a guidance clinic
when this situation exists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Champion Joe Brown Fought
Well For Country, Also

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - Light
weight boxing champion Joe Brown
has not only proven his ability al
an excellent fighter in the ring
but also as a game warrior out
side of 1t.
His latter ability was cited as q
tribute to his integrity as a first
class" American citizen when II
was disclosed that Brown took part
In seven Pacific invasions during
a 21-month tour Of duty with the
US. Navy in World War II.
Always a modest person by ma
ture, Brown, a champion for the
past six years. did not himself
make the disclosure.
heard from, Greene and Jones re-
leased a joint statement here in
which they said:
There Is nothing which has con-
tributed as much to the Negroes
success and welfare here In Miss
issippi as segregation"
And to this, Greene added one
more point:
Negroes don't have to go to
school with white people to have
good American schools"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

under his head to make hAEA COM
Portable, while the other Hfled the
office desk Of $685..
The pillow bandit" explained to
the dentist: boy, I'm not work.
ing, and really low. But as soon
as 1 get a job and get sone money,
I'll send all this loot back to you"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Wilma RUdoIph, 0lyEnpie
Gold Moclul Winner,

VG&1 MW@Ua WWtMm0te
HonoFed In phllly
Philadelphia (ANP) The
worlds fastest female il still add
ing mileage TO her record, but she
isn't doing it on the cinder path.
Wilma Rudolph Of Tennessee
State university, the 1860 olympic
Games triple winner from Clarl1s-
vile, Tenn. made Philadelphia
another major stop along her BAN
quet circuit recently. She came
into town to be honored by the
Emblem Club at its annual Dis
tinguished Service award dinner
for 1860. The award is presented
annually to the person or persons
who have made valuable contribu-
tons to the principle of human
rights dignity in our democratic
philosophy"
She Is the first sports person
atty to win the honor.
A junior majoring in elementary
education, Miss Rudolph confessed
that she - tired Of the banquet
circuit and anxious to get back to
her books. I'm already a quarter
behind" she said. II haven't been
back to school since the olympics.
III have to go to summer school
to make up that time"
Wilma won the 100 and 200 met
er events and SUCCESSFULLY anchor
ed the 400 meter relay race for the
United States team at the olym-
pics In Rome last summer.