davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Dewey Short will represent
President Eisenhower, the hon.
orary chairman of the commits
sion set up by Congress.
In the hours of discussions
slated for the two days, the
range of subjects spans the role
of States, communities, the
church, the military, CONNER
cial interests and plain people
In honoring the people and
events Of the war. Among the
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Kensington Man Third
In Law Examinations

BALTIMORE, May S CAP)
The Maryland State Board
of Law Examiners announced
today a list of successful can
didates for admission to the
bar as a result of recent ex-
aminations.
The No. l candidate is
John C. Eldridge of Sparrows
Point.
Sander L. Wise of Baltimore
had the second highest grade
followed by Eugene Francis
Peters, 4406 Edgefield road
KenSington, Allan Burton
Blumberg of Baltimore and
Samuel j. Miller, jr., of Perry
Hall.
Other successful candidates
included:
Anderson, Richard Gardiner. Gam.
6rills; Baker, Walter Milton. Port De.
poSlt; Bennett. Stanley Young, Fred.
erick; Brown, William Mccormick
Upper Marlboro: Caldwell, Jane,
Francis, Ltnthicum Heights: Camus
Edward Poland, 1880 Kanawha street
Hyattsville
Also Crawford, Victor L.. q3OS
Colesville road Silver Spring: Crom.
we'll Roy Dobson, jr.. Arnold, Nd
Diugutd, John Powell, 43OI Ferrars
drive, Silver Spring Dunton, Edward
Albert, 1924 Dahlonega road, Wash.
ington D. c.; Ewers, John Robert
1915 EaSt-West highway, Silver Sprins
First. Stanley Alfred, 222l Washing.
ton avenue, Silver Spring: Foster
Charles william. 1905 Hampden lane
Bethesda; Gildenhorn, Herbert Joseph
$500 Sixteenth stree, Silver Spring,
CHASER. Darrow, Westminster; Good.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

rick; Harry Joseph Elkton: Gvynn,
DAVID Harold Clinton.
Also johnson. Henry Predmore, 1919
Carrington avenue, Capitol Heights;
Lint, Roy A. Hagerstown: Louehran,
Jerome A; jr., Ellicott City, Nd :;
Machale, William MacGill 1884 Forest
terrace, Hyattsville; Marden. Franz
Dwight, Odenton: Miller, Carol Edward.
u. 34l! Pendleton drive, Silver
Spring; Minor, Robert Lloyd. 6s32
HiIlandale road. Chevy Chase: NORM.
armand Girard, 5O2 Calvin lane, Rock
vile; Mudd, Leonard Eugene, Ali
Hamilton St, HyattsVille
Also Morris, Charles AuRustins.
HoLywood; Perrin, Frank Gibson,
Waldorf; Pruden, Kenneth E., Upper
Marlboro; PsaItis. Edmond G.. 1924
Iangler place, Rockville; Reid. Robert
L, Ridge road. Marriottsville; Schmude,
Richard Willis. 3 Mckay circle. Cabin
John. Bethesda Schneider, DouelaS
norman, lr., 4l0 Eisner street. Silver
Spring Sergi, Leo Lawrence, Glen
burnle: Serio, Frank C.. Arnold. Silver-
man, Ralph Paul, sos Eastern ave-
nue., Silver Spring; Walsh. Frank Ber.
nard' IT., 1910 Mckinley street, Annap-
Also Williams. Jack Haven. 5000
Manchester road. Silver Spring: Wilson.
william BENJAMIN, Bozmsn; Wray'
James Laban, PA Steele street. An
napolis; zelko, Robert Sidney. Con-
stltution avenue. Annapolis; Zverina,
George F" Indian Head, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stah Writer

Ulysses S. Grant moved
westward from Washington to-
day into the big valley where
renown first came to his name.
This Grant, Of course, is two
generations removed from
battle fame. He leads no
laundering cavalry, no infantry
with rifles at right-shoulder-
shift. His mission is peaceful
and reverent: Remembrance of
the Civil War.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III is
presiding over the third annual
national assembly of the Civil
War Centennial Commission,
which opened today in st.
Louis.
Scores of delegates represent
ing commemoration groups of
Al States are present to put
final touches on plans for the
four-year centennial program.
The two-day session is the
last before the centennial Of
flcially begins next January 8.
The date is one day short of
the Tooth anniversary of the
first of the pre-war shooting
hostilities South Carolina
artillery shelling the Federal
relief ship, Star of the West, as
IT steamed toward Charleston
harbor to relieve the besieged
troops in Fort Sumter.
"GlOry Road"
Bruce Cation, one of the
most popular of contemporary
men of Civil War letters, ad-
dresses the assembly tonight.
His theme is The Glory Road
Began in the West"
Assistant Army Secretary
Evening star., 1960-05-05
On Hospital Board

James c. Bruin, Alexandria
insurance man, was appointed
yesterday to the Alexandria
Hospital board of directors. He
succeeds Andrew Clarke, who
recently resigned. Retired Navy
1t. Comdr. Thomas G. Fowler
was appointed by the board as
director of the hospitals house
keeping activities.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stan Writer

Fairfax County police have
a new weapon to use against
lettering youngsters the police
feel are headed for a night o1
burglary or drag racing.
A new anti-loitering law goes
into effect June 10. 1t gives
the police the power to dis
perse gangs of trouble makers
before trouble starts between
the hours of 10 pm. and 6 am
The ordinance was passed
yesterday by the Board Of
County Supervisors with only
one dissenting vote.
The diSSenter, Chairman
Anne wilkins, said it would
unnecessarily restrict the lib
critics of individuals" She said
she thought there was some
other way to prevent youths
from committing crimes.
Opposition also came from
the Springfield Civic Associa-
ton and the Fairfax High
School Student-Parent- Teacher
Association.
Commonwealth's Attorney
Rober c. Fitzgerald, advocating
passage of the ordinance, TOLD
the supervisors trouble starts
when youngsters loiter at night
in shopping center parking lots
and in parks.
Arrests Possible
With the new law, if the
youngsters do not move on
they can be arrested, he said
The maximum penalty under
the law is a $500 fine and 80
days in jail.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Repair Jobs
Ordered for
75OTuxicubs

Taxicab owners are finding il
tough to pass the Districts mo-
tor vehicle inspection tests and
so far about $50 cabs have been
ordered out of business until
repairs are made.
Motor Vehicle Director
George A. England announced
that about a fourth of 4,228
taxis inspected so far during
the annual check-up passed on
the first appearance at the
stations. OF those that fiunked
2,5l6 have been reinspected and
approved.
The owners of the 750 unap-
proved cabs have until May IS
to make repairs and get rein
spected.
Il imagine it's tougher to
catch a taxi on the streets
now" Mr.. England said. But
1 think this points up the need
for taxi inspections be held
twice year"
There are about $500 taxis
licensed in the District, he said.
The inspection period which
started April /, will cover all of
them.
Mr.. England said the most
common problems are poor
brakes, wheels out of line, steer
ing defects. torn upholstery, and
need for new paint since the
Public Utilities Commission re-
quires the cab colors be main
tanned.
He said the inspection period
would normally have ended to-
morrow, but taxi repair shops
have been overtaxed to get re-
pairs done on time. 1t was de-
cided to extend the final date
for a week.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Fairfax Lettering Bon J
Goes Into Effect June 10

Support for the ordinance
came from the County Cham
Der of Commerce and the
Churchill Road Elementary
School PTA. Qualified support
was given by the Franconia
Civic Association, which
warned that the law could be
used at the whim Of police.
Tie Vote on Loan
In separate action, the board
split 3-3, with Supervisor James
Keith absent, over lending
$4,000 to a new sanitary dis
trict in the Centreville area for
"a feasibility study for sewers.
The supervisors are to take
the matter up again Saturday
at a special budget-cutting ses-
sion.
In coming matters, the board
decided to get aside the third
Wednesday of each month for
zoning hearings, starting Sep
tember l. Now the board hears
zoning cases at each Wednes-
day meeting.
The board agreed to rezone
from residential to light-indus-
trial use about 9.5 acres of land
at Blunts lane and Telegraph
road for a rsearch laboratory
and other industrial uses.
The board also rezoned abouk
200 acres at Guinea road and
Olley lane from one-acre to
smaller lot sizes.
The application, by Camp
Luckett, Inc, was opposed by
citizen groups. who said the
rezoning would lower land
values and overcrowded schools,
Evening star., 1960-05-05
FBI Probe
OfMuryIond
Slots Urged

GLEN BURNIE. Md, May S
(AP).-Ray Martin, a candidate
! for the Democratic nomination
to Congress from Maryland S
5th District, has written Presi-
dent Eisenhower asking that
the FBI investigate the slot
machine business in Southern
Maryland.
He said today he has sent
similar appeals to Attorney
General Rogers, Senator Mag
nuson. chairman of the Senate
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee. and Senator
Mcclellan. chairman of the
Government Operations Com
mittee.
| Mr.. Martin contends that
Federal gambling statutes have
been violated by slot operations
in four of the five Southern
Maryland counties in which he
is seeking office. The "one-
armed bandits" are legal in
Charles. st. Mary's. Anne Arun-
del and Calvert Counties.
Sees Number SOarings
! Mr.. Martin. managing editor
of a weekly newspaper here
said in his letter to President
Eisenhower that the number of
slot machines in Southern
Maryland '.has risen aStro-
nomically" since a Federal law
was passed in 1851 prohibiting
interstate shipment of ma
chimes to any State except
Nevada.
He noted that a slot machine
manufacturing company did
not locate in Maryland until
June, 1858, when it left Illinois
The firm, Ace Manufacturing
Co., is located here.
During this seven-year pc
riod Q95l-l958) when slot ma
chimes were appearing in record
numbers, apparently in direct
violation of the johnson Act,
the Department of Justice
seemingly did nothing to halt
the practice" Mr.. Martin said.
Hits Slots Export
ut is imperative, think.
Mr.. President, for you to i'm
plore your Attorney General,
the Honorable William Rogers,
to undertake a sweeping inves-
tigation to determine how this
apparent violation of Public
Law So was permitted to exist
for seven years"
Referring to newspaper state
ments that the firm ships
to American military bases
abroad, Mr.. Martin said:
This, Mr.. President, is hard
to understand since the De-
partment of Defense does not
tolerate the gambling machines
on domestic military bases. I
think that the American people
are entitled to know just who
in the Pentagon has legalized
slot machines for use on our
military bases abroad"
Evening star., 1960-05-05

i've brOynlll-lntrOQuc lden-
tical bills to carry out the
proposal shortly after it was
announced by the White House
Representative Broyhill said
prompt approval in both the
Senate and House District
Committees virtually is as
sured, and he predicted Con-
greSs would approve the plan.
The proposal calls for a giant
interceptor sewer line to carry
wastes away from the Dulles
International Airport at Chan
tilly and other upper Potomac
River areas of Maryland and
Virginia.
Instead of dumping effluent
into the upper river, which most
of the Washington Area relies
on for a water supply, the inter
ceptor would carry sewage to
the Districts Blue Plains plant
for treatment.
Expansion Planned
Blue Plains is below any
source of drinking water
Planned expansion should per-
Evening star., 1960-05-05
PTA Fair Events

A cake walk. a bake sale, sack
races and three-legged races
are among the events planned
for the Annual PTA Spring
Fair at 10 am. Saturday at
Gunston Elementary School,
Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
House Gets Bills
For Sewage Plan
By JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower's plan for s28 million regional
sewerage system that would protect the Washington
drinking water supply went to Congress yesterday with BIZ
partisan support
Two Virginia Congressman whose districts affected
Democratic Representative Smith Republican Representa-
Evening star., 1960-05-05
School Fiscal Change
Asked for Maryland

Montgomery County FL
nance Director Alex K. Han
cock last night said that schools
in Maryland should be made
either a department of the
State or counties, subject to
the same degree of fiscal man.
agement as any other depart
ment Of Government.
Mr.. Hancock said that, at
present. schools were in the
position of being controlled
neither by the State nor the
county.
Putting educators in charge
of the fiscal management
of school "is like putting a kid
in charge of a candy store" he
told the Silver Spring Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. Hancock said that the
Montgomery County Finance
Department in 1850 warned
the then new County Council
that the greatest danger to the
fiscal solvency of the county
was the question of support
ing education at the level at
which educators were becoming
accustomed"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Huge Increase Cited

He said the Finance Depart
ment at that time made a study
of school cost increases in the
first half of the goth century
and projected these to the year
1000.
The study indicated, he said
that the per pupil cost in 1900
had been $40, was $204 in 1850,
is about $400 in 1860, and would
be $4,328 by the year 1000. One
councilman, he added, scored
the projections as too fantas-
tic for consideration"
Evening star., 1960-05-05

This plastic rub ber
base paint, made with
Goodyear PIioIite SIS,
covers practice
everything swim
ming pools, shower
stalls, locker rooms,
Potios, basement
floors, even cement
and asbestos shingles.
It'll be q happy do-it-
yourself day around
your house when you
first use NuIonl
Gallon 6.95
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Farmers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Roachel Martin, of Sumter, S. c..
This colored farm family first OBJ
tanned loan from the agency in
1916 to buy a 110-acre farm after
nine years of renting.
With additional loans for fertili-
ger, insecticides, livestock pur-
chases, fencing, and farm equip
ment, the Martins have raised their
gross receipts very close to $1,000
annually. This has enabled them
to double up on their payments
some years and get we'll ahead
with their notes.
The next step of this family of
nine is to acquire more land so
that the oldest son may become a
full partner. On the additional
acres they plan to develop more
improved pastures and raise more
livestock. They estimated that they
can increase their gross income to
$11, 900 a year.
In developing and carrying out
their plans, the Martins have had
some technical agricultural and
money management assistance
from Assistant Farmers Home
County Supervisor Ernest L. Schu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

sion that no one may get benefits
without at least six quarters Of
work. anyone who has failed to
qualify for benefits in the past
because he did not have enough
work under social security should
call at the local social security
district office to find out il this
new provision now makes him
eligible" Mr.. Pate explained.
Other changes made by the a.
mendments extend social security
to parents working in a trade
or business owned by son or
daughter, permit nonprofit organ
izations to provide social security
coverage for present employees
who want coverage and for en-
ployees hired in the future even
if less than two-thirds of the en-
ployees desire this coverage, and
give clergymen, whose social Sc
curity participation is option, an
extension to April Is, 1862, to
choose to be included under the
social security plan.
Survivors Eligible
A further change allows bene-
fits to be paid to eligible surviv-
ors of workers who died between
March 81, 1888, and December 81.
1889, with at least IN years of
social security credits. In addi-
ton, the lump sum death payment
can now be paid directly to the
funeral director if no widow or
widower of the deceased survives
and the person responsible for the
payment of the burial expenses
agrees to this disposition, or if no
one assumes responsibility for the
burial expenses within 80 days of
the date of death.
"For furather information about
how these amendments affect you
phone, write, or call at your So
cial security district office at 431
North Street; Telephone Number
Fleetwood $685." Mr.. Pate ex.
planned. "You should make sure
to call if you may be newly en-.
titled to benefits. Monthly checks
cannot be started until an applica.
ton for them is made"
patronixe Our Adyertisera
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
SenegeIease :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

sacrifices in self-esteem to main
tain close ties with the Sudan"
he added. He did not explain
what those sacrifices might be.
A complicating factor in the
situation, in the view Of French
and Senegalese officials here, is
the position that Sudan will adopt
on the candidacy of the Mali Fed
GRAFTON. The Security Council en-
dorsed the federation's admission
prior to the rupture between the
two West African republics.
Sudan has maintained that it
is constitutionally impossible for
Senegal to secede unilaterally from
Mali and that the federtion still
exists.
The recognition of the break
and Of the independent stauts of
Senegal by France and Lebanon
probably will harden Sudan's de-
termination to fight out the issue
at the United Nations, according
to some observers here.
Moderate Stand Urged
However, a highly placed men,
Der Of Premier Dia's encourage
said this evening that several At
rican sates-some already men,
bers Of the United Nations and
others seeking membership-would
urge Sudan to adopt a moderate
position at the General Assembly
session, which starts Tuesday.
In any event, the Senegelese
appear convinced that their coun-
try's separate candidacy will win
the approval of the Assembly. A
French source said he believed that
the Assembly would act on Senegal
but would postpone taking any
decision on the admission of the
Mali Federation.
The decisions now being taken
by Sudan's powerful Sudanese
Union party, headed by Premier
Modibo Keita, are expected to
throw some light on Sudan's in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Ter. This is . regular part of the
agency's lending program.

Ter. 1nlS Is 3 regular part OF the
agency's lending program.
In the future, farmers holding
down reglar off-farm jobs may also
qualify for the kinds of operating
and development loans the Martins
and thosands of other farmers
have received.
Other than not having to spend
most of ones time farming to
qualify for a loan, the eligibility
requirements of Farmers Home re-
main unchanged. Applicants must
have sufficient farm experience,
need credit, and be unable to OBJ
tain adequate financial assistance
from other sources.
Credit will be extended only to
operators of family-sized farms or
smaller. No loans will be made I'M
less a plan for the coming years
farming operations shows that in
come from the farm and other
sources will be large enough to en-
able the farm family to have a
reasonable standard of living, pay
debts, and have an adequate re-
serve for emergencies.
The interest rate is five percent,
and repayment schedules depend
upon the purposes for which funds
are advanced and upon the estimat-
ed income of the farmer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

bloc voting by any sizable group
according to race or creed.
There are conservative Negroes
and ultra-liberal ones with shad-
ings of opinion between the two
extremes, and the extremes don't
agree on politics and lots of other
questions"
The minister said that If the IS
per cent of Beaufort county's reg
istered voters who are Negro de-
cided to vote as a bloc, the plan
would boomerang, with the 65 per
cent white voters also voting as
a bloc.
Rev. Sharpe is pastor of the 93-
year-old Tabernacle Baptist church
here, Beaufort county's oldest Ne
gro church and was one of four
Negro delegates to the state con-
vention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
New Social 80,
CONTINUED from Page One)


workers and members Of their
families throughout Mississippi
John F. Pate, manager Of the
Jackson Social Security office, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Pate pointed out that the
change regarding disability bene-
fits is only one Of a number Of
changes made by the amend
ments. The new law will bring
increased benefits to many chill
tren of deceased workers and
through liberalized work require
ments, will make many more peo-
pie age 65 or over eligible for
benefits. Other significant provi-
sions increase the number of peo-
pie eligible for benefits.
Returning to disability insur-
ance, Mr.. Pate explained that a
person can now qualify for dis
ability benefits without regard tc
his age. If he has worked long
enough under social security and
if his disability is severe enough
to meet the definition in the social
security law, he and eligible men,
bers of his family may draw
the benefits even if he has not
reached 50-the age requirement
in the prior law. Those disabled
people who have not had a prev
ious contact with social security
office to discuss disability protec-
ton should get in touch with our
office right away because benefits
cannot be paid until an applica-
ton for them is made"
Another change made by the
new amendments affects people
entitled to benefits and who are
working, Mr.. Pate explained. Un-
changed is the rule that a person
can get social security benefits
for every month of the year if
his earnings for the year do not
go over $1,000. For amounts over
$12O0-the following formula ap-
plies beginning in 1861: One dol
lar in benefits is withheld for
each 81 of earnings between $1,000
and $500. If a person earns more
than $500, he forfeits a dollar in
benefits for each dollar that his
earnings go over the $3.50 amount.
However, no one will lose bene-
fits for any month that he earns
500 or less in wages or engages
actively in the affairs Of his bust
ness if self-employed.
Families drawing social secur-
ity benefits for two or more chill
dren of a deceased worker and
not now receiving the maximum
payable to family will find an
additional amount added to their
social security checks for Decem.
Der 1860, because of a change
which calls for payment of an
amount equal to three-fourths of
the base amount to each child.
This is changed from the formula
which provided for one-half of
\ the base amount to each child
with quarter of the base amount
divided among all the children of
deceased worker. Families af-
fected by this change need to
take no action. The additional
amount will show up on the social
security check which they receive
in January 1861.
The amendments also reduce
the amount of work time needed
to qualify for benefits. Instead of
needing two calendar quarters of
work for every four quarters after
1850, the number of work quar-
tiers required is now one for three.
Unchanged, however, is the provi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

BRioEsl Even if you had pre-
viously registered under your
maiden name, you have to
register again under your
new" name. Be sure your
married name" u In the
hook!
MovEkSi Ii you have moved
from The precinct where YOU
were previously registered,
YOU have to register again.
Make sure your new address
d in the book!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Minister Says Negro
Bloc Voting Is FaIacy

BEAUFORT, s. C. - A Negro
minister, who is a member of the
State Democratic Convention, as
serted last week that a proposal
for Negro bloc voting is "mis-
leading and a fallacy."
The Rev. Mack Sharpe made the
remark in commenting about a
voting scheme advocated by w. ].
Hunter of Darlington, chairman
of the Palmetto Voters associa-
ton.
"What should be clear to ALL"
said the Rev. Sharpe, ais that
there is almost no such thing as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

tentions. A party congress, meet
ing in Bamako, the capital Of Su-
dan, is scheduled to end tomorrow
night. 90. ...,...
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

Possible Employer: HIN! So
you want a job, Ell! Do you ever
tell lies ?" .e~-.tt < -
Office Boy: "No, sir, but kin
learn"