davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Agitation
Continued from Back Page)

THESE ARE UNPLEASANT FACTS TO HAVE TO
REPORT, AND THEY ARE ALSO FACTS THAT MANY
WORTHY CITIZENS WILL WISH TO SHOVE UNDER THE
NEAREST RUG. YET. THEY ARE FACTS. NONE THE
LESS. CONSIDER. FOR EXAMPLE, THE FOLLOWING Ex.
CERPTS FROM A RECENT SERMON BY THE REV. DR.
w. A. cRlsWELL PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH OF DALLAS, TEX
Roman Catholicism is not only religion. II is po-
eaI tyranny III isl political system that like an
the entire world and threatens those basic freedoms
for which forefafhers died. II you have
the symbol Of the Pope Of Rome he has keys;
is the key Of religious supremacy and the other is the key
Of sovereign political power He claims TO possess both.
"lEvEND IF KENNEDY WINS WITH STRONG EMPHA-
SIS ON THE SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE
THEN THE DOOR IS OPEN FOR ANOTHER ROMAN
CATHOLIC LATER ON WHO GIVES THE POPE REC
IGNITION OF ONE CHURCH ABOVE ALL OTHERS IN
AMERICA THEN RELIGIOUS LIBERTY HAS ALSO DIED
IN AMERICA AS 1T HAS DIED WHEREVER THE RO
MAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY HAS THE ABLENESs AND
POWER TO SHUT IT DOWN AND DESTROY 1T IN
DEATH"
Dr. CrisweI had lot say about the Pope
and "fhe Roman Catholic from Massachusetts, he called
Sen. Kennedy but the foregoing is enough TO give the
general Furthermore, the Of Dr. Criswers
church indicates he is bsekwoods He the pas
Of Of the largest and most prosperous congregations
in Dallas.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Monitor =


s'rss step Is 10 make sure AZ a..
meaning Mr.. Kennedy offered several A." L'"o their
ones. wnen should be in the picture For ir.n v"eo
4sses" growth was twice rapid durino ~. , .s 'sd
,asS - rsr,,a :. curing the first six Eisenhower years. He
when postponed wartime needs were beno ,.. period
me no's.n war foushf-fo say noihnu Of - '"0
AGAIN. MR. KENNEDY SAID SOVIET cpou,r. :.
IHRss TIMES THE AMERICAN RATE .oTueo so.,n .
Ttvr TunT Us11x 1z 1cUREss AND HE FAILED TO NOTE
% .nA. ~ !Hs LAST EIGHT YEARS THE AMoI,nT os
AMERICAN GROWTH LAS DISTINCT rpo,. NmooNI r..s OF
WAS we % ABOUT TWICE THE sovIsrs. THIS IS REc~,'sz
10 ,u.Al PRODUCT IS MORE THAN TWICE AS IAscs
" not 70 say that greater growth IS not desirable.
say mat perspective is required otberwiss .ons.
Americans could become fearful they would r .s
Sov'efs'ye planning in order TO eompe.e wiz, 49,
gerafed picture Of Soviet gains ~'s
ANOTHER THING SENATOR KENNEDY oM,rrrn
IN MS TALKS TO LABOR GROUPS WAS THAT AMep,
CAN CRoWTH IS HAMPERED WHERE UNION powEp
rokSes WAGES UP FASTER THAN PRopucTIvIrv
INSTEAD he MADE A SECOND REMARKABLE STATE
MEM: The GOALS OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT ABE
The GOALS FOR ALL AMERICANS"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

family Of four total $1,000 in The past six years Ken.
nedy said.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE HAMMERED AWAY
ON PockETBooK ISSUES AND LACK OF WHAT HE
CALLED REPUBLICAN CONCERN ABOUT THEM: UN-
EMPLOYMENT, SHORT WORK WEEKS. AUToMATloN,
MINIMUM WAGE AND HIGH INTEREST RATES. THIS
BROUGHT RoARs OF APPROVAL FROM THE CROWD
OF MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN AND so DID KEN
NEDYs REFERENCES TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS EDUcA-
TON. MEDICAL CARE AND HOUSING
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Responsible :


(ConiinUed From Back Page)
An analysis Of the fiscal record Of both parties
the three years. made by Senator John j. Will
Iiams R. .-De), shows, however shocking absence Of
equality in this Of responsibility
SO THAT HIS ANALYSIS WOULD SHOW COMPLETE
lMPARTIALITY SENATOR WILLIAMS ADDED TO THE
REPUBLICAN SIDE OF THE LEDGER -; FISCAL YEARS
l94s AND lo49 FOR WHICH PRESIDENT TRUMAN DIS
CLAIMED ANY RESPONSIBILITY. THIS GAVE REPUBLi-
CANS "a YEARS TO ACCOUNT FOR AND GAVE THE
DEMOCRATS Is YEARS.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Captive

CONTINUED from Back Paqe)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE REAL SAB0TEURS
OF THE AMERICAN ECONOMY
MCDONALD. PRESIDENT. US. STEEL WORKERS;
REUTHER: HEBREW RED HARRY BRIDGES.
20 YEAR PET OF DENIS. WEST COAST
RACKETEER: AND NOW. THE DEVILS
IMMEDIATE DUPE. SUCKER DEPUTY.
MICHAEL QUILL SEEKING TO MILK THE PA.
RAILROAD lis QUILL A CATHOLIC AND AN
FRESHMAN?
THE DEVILS CATHOLIC BIRTHS, FLOOD
LUNACY, TREASON, MuLTPLIES IGNORANCE, SIN,
DISEASE, DEATH, DEFoRMITIES. UNEMPLOYMENT;
INDIRECTLY PROMOTES WARS
"COP ECONOMIC POLICIES SLASH PAY CHECKS,
KENNEDY CHARGES"
DETROIT-BIsme for Mehigan's economic plight was
laid suusreIy at the of the National Republican Ad
ninrafion by Senator John r. Kennedy he launched
his statewide presidential campaign before Labor Gay
crowd Of 10000 in historic Cadillac SQUIRE
The Massachusetts senator charged mat Eisenhower
Nixon policies had sfvnsed the nations growth and have
heavily whitfield away workers pay checks.
These "ieIy Indifferent policies have produced drop
in national economic growth that has cost every American
CONTINUED NEXT Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Floods :.
Continued from Back Page)

The rain, with thunder and lightning, fell in Man.
haitian Brooklyn Queens, Long island, Westehester and
Roekland Counties and in North Jersey.
u started nine small fires in Nassau County and left
$4,000 homes there without electric power for several
hours
But the storm most severely affected thc flow Of traffic
in Queens in the evening rush hours.
On Grand Central Parkway, at the Long Island Ex-
pressway overpass about twenty stalled
more than three feet Deep
Traffic sneaked along Queens Boulevard in drec
ion tied by massive flooding the Woodhaven BovIe
ward underpass in Rego Park
The Long Island Expressway iammed with traffic
in both directions Cars three abreast barely be-
tween Springfield Boulevard and Main Street. Flushing
At the Springfield Boulevard overpass, water more
than three feet Deep One completely awash hreS
seifraer frueks,a panel truck and pickup truck
mred
The cuts along the expressway had not been packed
with rock and the rains washed mud the road
way. The southwest embankment Springfield Boulevard,
Bayside, eaved. tearing loose guard rail-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Wagner :


(confinved from Back Page)
WALTER REuTHER'S JAW WAS LICKED, AND
i,cxen nEr,sUeLy AT KoALER, WISCONSIN. AND
IT WAS DEFEATED DESPITE THE FACT THAT u HAD
EVERY ADVANTAGE ON IT'S SIDE WHEN IT FIRST TOOK
ON THE COMPANY IT HAD A coMPLAsAN! covex' N..,,
NOR, a coMpLAIsA SHERIFF OF sHEBoYcAN couN'
TY. A coMPLAlsANT MAYOR OF THE CITY or sn.-
BoYcAN, AND coMPLAIsANT PORT Az ''u ,,.,,o.,
M,, wA,,rrr All OF THEM LEANING THE UNION
Way ,.,.,
When tbe strike was called April s. 1854, the JAW
threw picket mob around the plant and shvf y .v
SIS days. The governor at that time was "'"e1 Nv"s ~.
who had no financial interest in the company '"oog" -"
uneIs Herbert KohIor. It's president. Governor
refused 70 send IN. national guard TO dperss the MOB
Tus cowspMor sAID HE WOULD NOT ACT UNTIL
(censnvsd Next Column ToP'
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
COP :
CONTINUED from Back Psge)

confinved from Back Psge)
The United Nations has grown steadily in influence and
prestige-as IL must; IL has to-dvring Henry Cabot
Lodges tenure as Ambassador.
Can Mr.. Lodge be called "solafonisi"? Can Vice
President Nixon who has travelled all the world at
President Eisenhowers request be termed? Does any
believe that If Mr.. Nixon elected he would take
the United States Of all efforts for world peace?
In this age Of rockets Jets satellites, nveIearPowered
submarines, ETC.. there be no isoIafonsm.
The past gone II return Past labels should
not influence votes.
would almost that there Is not much TO eriti
czs about the present Republican administration, It's
loyal viceresiden since IFS opponents constantly TO
the distant past to find something 70 criticize
Howard Beach, N.Y. HELEN c. HERRING
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
SkeptieaI :

Continued From Back Page,
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The LUST FOR POWER OF THE DEVILS
POLITICAL. PsYcH0PATHIC. ROMAN CATHOLIC
HIERARCHY. SPIRITUAL PR0sTITUTEs!!!
IS NOT TO BE TRUSTED : IS inherently AN
ENEMY OF DEMOCRACY!
THE c.s MONITOR, DURING THE WAR YEARS,
FREQUENTLY. RIGHTLY. STATED THAT ROMAN CA.
THoLIcISM PRODUCES THE FASCIST EXPRESSION or
GOVERNMENT WHEREAS PRoTEsTANTIsM PRODUCES
DEMOCRACY = FOR EXAMPLE, THE U.S., THE BRITISH
COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS, THE SCANDINAVIAN
NATIONS, ALL PREDoMINANTLY PROTESTANT, LU-
THERANS ASSERT THAT MARTIN LUTHER IS THE Pill.
LAR OF MODERN DEMOCRACY!
GOOD FOR REV. DR.. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
FOR CLEARER DIscERNMENT AND MORAL
COURAGE THAN THE RELIGIOUS POLITICIAN.
BISHOP JAMES Pike OF CALIFORNIA.
he AND HIS WIFE HAVE IMPURE CONCEPTS OF
CHRISTIANITY. HER IMMODESTY IN TELEvIsIoN AP-
PEARANcEs HAS LONG NEEDED SOUND REBUKE.
AND NOW THAT THEY ARE OFF THE AIR. LET'S HOPE
SHE WILL HAVE LEARNED LESSON OF CHRISTIAN
MODEsTY IN WOMENS ATTIRE
INCIDENTALLY, BISHOP PIKE, IN AN EARLY Tv
THAT HAPPENED JUST ONCE. NO DOUBT. THE LK
ABLE BISHOP HEARD FROM HIS PUBLIC.
"PROTESTANTS SKEPTICAL OF KENNEDY"
WASHING TON-tUPI)-A group Of about $50 Profes-
ministers and aymen headed by the Rev. Dr. Norman
Vincent Peae, asserted Wednesday that Catholic pre
dent would from the hierarchy
Of his church TO bring United States foreign policies into
line with Vatican obiecfves
They said that while Senator John F. Kennedy has
stated that he would be Influenced by church pressures
his church that he duty bound to submit TO ITS
direction and This unresoIved conflict leaves doubt in the
minds Of millions OF citizens"
NO LIST OF PARTICIPANTS WAS GIVEN OUT.
AMONG THOSE RECOGNIZED BY REPORTERS WERE
THE REV. HAROLD }. 0CkENcA, PASTOR OF IHt
PARK STREET CHURCH OF BOSTON; DR.. L. NELSON
BELL. AN EDITOR OF CHRISTIANITY TODAY MAoA-
ZINE AND FATHER-INLAW OF BILLY GRAHAM DR..
GLENN |. ARCHER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF PRoTEs-
TANTs AND OTHER AMERICANS UNITED FOR SEPA'
RATION OF CHURCH AND STATE; DR.. DANIEL POLLING,
EDITOR OF THE CHRISTIAN HERALD DR. GEORGE NJ
pocHERTy. PASTOR OF THE NEW YORK AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WASHINGTON AND Ok.
CHARLES CLAYTON MORRISON FORMER EDITOR OF
THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Beaten

CONTINUED From Back Page)
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER INVITES MR.. TALL.
WE HAVE, THROUGH A MUTUAL FRIEND EXTENDED
AN INVITATION TO MR. TALL, TO BE OUR LUNCHEON
OR DINNER GUEST.
EVEN COFFEE, TEA, DISAPPROvED
BY MRS. EDDY
USE IS, HOWEVER, OPTIONAL WITH CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE STUDENTS.
BOTH REJECTED AFTER REVIEWING SIX OR
MORE, IN THE LAST TEN OR IL MONTHS, BiOCRAPHl-
CAL WORKS ON GODS GREATEST MARY, WHOSE
MAN CHILD WILL RULE lis RULINCl ALL NATIONS
WITH ROD OF IRON Revelation IL: !, 81, THE
WRITER CONSIDERED IT A JOY AND PRIVILEGE TO
FURTHER HONOR AND RESPECT GODS INcoM-
PARABLE PROPHECIES. REvELATOR, THE REV.
MARY BAKER EDDY. AND HER MAN CHILD,
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT CHRIST
JESUS MODERN KINGDOM 90 YEARS RETURN!
- FOREVERMORE - WE WOULD INFORM THE 90
YEAR, PLUS. RIP VAN Wrinkles. ALL OF THE
NON-CHRIST SCIENTISTS OF ALL HUMAN RACES
AND PEOPLES. MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL ! - NOT IN OBVIOUS
WicKEDNEss. BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR -
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HON.
ESTY, INTELLIGENCE!
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
ADM0NITI0N FROM 1000 &c.

BLESSED is THE MAN THAT WALKETH NOT IN
THE COUNSEL OF THE UNcODLY. NOR sTANDETH IN
THE WAY OF SINNERS NOR sITTETH IN THE SEAT OF
THE SCORNFUL.
but HIS DELIGHT is IN THE LAW OF THE LORD
AND IN HIS LAW DOTH HE Mediate DAY AND NIGHT
land HE SHALL BE LIKE A TREE PLANTED BY
THE RIVERS OF WATER THAT BRlNcETH FORTH HIS
FRUIT IN HIS SEASON. HIS LEAF ALSO SHALL NOT
WITHER; AND WHATSOEVER HE DoETH SHALL PROS
PER-
THE UNCoDLY ARE NOT so: BUT ARE LIKE THE
cHAFF WHICH THE WIND DRIvETH AWAY
THEREFORE, THE UNGODLY SHALL NOT STAND
IN THE JUDGMENT NOR SINNERS IN THE coNcREcA-
TON OF THE RIGHTEOUS.
FOR THE LORD KNOWETH THE WAY OF THE
RIGHTEOUS: BUT THE WAY OF THE UNcoDLY SHALL
PERISH" PSALMS LILO
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
NAVAJO TRIBAL.
COLLEGE AID PROGRAM

In its now famous Resolution of Jan
uary %, 1853, the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil set up a system of free Tribal grants
to members of the Tribe for college at
tendance.
This program has ten million dollars
in reserve funds To date, it has provid-
ed free and adequate financial assistance
to all Navajos who are found capable by
the Committee of entering into college
training.
During the 1959-60 school year, there
are $50 Navajo seniors who are in at
tendance in Bureau. Mission and Public
High Schools. A large proportion of
these seniors are applying for aid for
professional or technical training.
T h e program is administered by a
Committee The members are:
1. Mr.. J. Maurice McCabe, Execu-
tive Secretary, The Navajo Tribe.
2. MIR. Dillon Platero, Chairman, Ed
ucation Committee, T h e Navajo
Tribe.
3. Mr.. Robert w. Young, Assistant to
General Superintendent, Navajo
Agency.
+. DIR. James F. Bondurant, Director,
Field Health Servic ces, Navajo
Agency.
5. DIR. Don NJ a y, Education Guid-
ance Officer, Navajo Agency, acts
as the Executive Secretary to the
Scholarship Committee. Any re-
quests { for information should be
addressed 10 him.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
HENRY WHIPPLE,
Superintendent
Construction Department
THE INTERPRETATION
THEREOF

Hosteen: "Say, Doc, can I be playing
my trombone again in two weeks?"
Doc: Cant guaantee trombone but
the last man | operated on for this trou
BILE was playing harp within "a
hours"
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
CONSTRUCTION ON
THE NAVAJO RESERVATION

Times are changing as oone can see
by the vast building progress that has
been made by the Navajo Construction
Department during the past two years.
Actually, the Construction Department
has multiple purpose, not only that of
building, but also teaching the Navajo
people skille d trades and providing
needed work in t h e various Districts.
S m of the skills which are b ing
taught i'll the field at the present time
are carpentry, maonry, concrete finish
ing, painting, millwork, stone work, and
electriCtl. We anticipate the near future
to have trained mechanics in every
phase of construction, with this being
achieved through an established train
ing program. In the past two years, we
have evidenced great improvement in
our personnel and have seen them ben
eft greatly from what has been learned
through the Construction Department.
Also, within our office we are teach
ing some of the more professional type
skills as drafting, d e S g n, blue print
reading, planning and OF h er related
skills required prior to commencing jobs
in the field
Up to the present time we have con-
structed 30 chapter houses. Recently,
we have completed five e w chapter
houses, located at Sweetwater, S h ep
Springs, Pinedale, Bird Springs and
Navajo Mountain Plans are w un-
derway to have chapter houses construc-
ted at Thoreau and Breadsprings Dur
ing the past year we have completed
seven temporary school buildings; 2 at
T u b City, 2 at Fort Defiance, 2 at
Chinle, and 1 at Kayenta Two ware
houses were constructed at Cameron and
Coalmine Mesa. 63 pre-fabricated hous-
es have been made for people to live in
T Checking Station at Monument
Valley is completed and May 7, 1860 is
the date for the dedication. A new tenn
porary Butler Building was built for the
Accounting Department and plans are
underway for another Butler Building
for the Land Investigation Department.
In summary, our ultimate goal in
t h e overall anticipated Training Pro
gram is to train our people not only for
work on the Reservation, but also en-
able t h e m to compete with labor re-
quired by Private Enterprises off the
Reservation
HENRY WHIPPTF
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
COLLEGE ORIENTATION
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS

During World War II a training Of
hcer in large military establishment
IN California always tried to get at least
one Navajo man on his detail One man
euver was to take the group to an rn-
known terrain in the night and to have
the embryo soldiers find their way back,
if possible, without the b en- eff of a
guide or map.
He found out that the Navajo in the
group always led the others back home
in the most direct route and with in the
least time.
Each year, large number of Navajo
young people enter a maze and jungle
of new situations and problems which
is more difficult than wilderness Jour
ney in the night. This occurs when they
enter large universities as freshmen.
Orientation originally meant finding
the position of a person or thing in re
lation to the Orient, or the East where
civilization began Today, it commonly
refers to an individual finding his rela-
tons to some new situation or subject
To meet this problem the Navajo Tri-
bal Council, acting through the Educa
ton Committee of the Navajo Tribe, has
prepared for this situation With wis
dom and foresight not found among the
general population of the country, it
has set up a summer session to prepare
the Navajo students for college life.
During the summer of 1860, train
ng program will be conducted at Ariz-
ona State University of Tempe and the
University of New Mexico at Albuquer-
que This will be during the last part of
June and the first part of July. Expen-
ses will be met by the Navajo Tribe for
80 students in all
The curriculum and activities of these
sessions will run the whole ganut OF
college life, problems and traditions.
Many students who took the 1859 or
ientation h volunteered statements
that it was of the greatest value to them.
In being questioned about this pro
gram Mr.. Dillon Platero, Chairman, Ed
ucation Committee of the Navajo Tribe,
says, I'VE feel that the Navajo people
can be justly proud of their pioneering
action in this important field.
Student personnel for the orientation
program will be selected fir m appli
cants for Tribal Scholarship who have
taken the required tests. Information as
to scholarships and tests may be secured
from Don May, Education Guidance
Officer, Window Rock, Arizona.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

The basic argument for the intellec-
tual disciplines in education is not that
they left mans spirit above the world,
but that they equip his mind to enter
he world and perform its tasks.
Arthur Bgstor - The NeW Age
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
WHO is UNCLE SAM?

Uncle Sam isn't any one man. He is
spirit will - way of doing
things that m r us Americans and
the U.S.A. He is what makes us Am
ericans, not just descendants of those
English, Irish, Polish, Swedish, Or Nav
ajo wanderers who came here genera
tons ago. He is an abstraction of all
the divine purpose that moved our an
cestors away from h cir homelands
years ago and over the oceans to the un-
explored New World. He is the COM
pound of Irish cockiness and Dutch de
termination, of English bull-dogedness,
French ingenuity, of Balkan shrewd-
ness. Nordic self-reliance and Navajo
long suffering and fortitude. He has the
German talent for mechanics, the Afrl-
can and Italian ear for melody; the Gal
lie urge to dream and create.
Brother, he is you and me.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Again This week delicious
deviled erobs made from our
choicest fresh picked erabmeef
blended with the finest ingredients
Gnd rushed TO your Giant fresh
each day from the Heidi Kitchens.
Just heot and serve, for the finest
deviled erabs you've ever tested.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Ciont Top-Notch Genuine
Spring Lomb is close-trimmed.
You don pay for waste. In
edible portions GRE trimmed
owoy before you buy.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ment today. however, makes
the planning department re-
sponsible for the proposals
which will emerge.
The new plans will be dis
cussed during preliminary
stages with citizens, civic groups
and downtown merchants, Mr.
Heatwole said.
Citizens in the Old Town
section of the city objected to
the original plan because il
called for demolition of nearly
every structure in the urban
renewal area, including many
historic buildings.
Mr.. Heatwole outlined q
number of steps that planners
will follow in developing the
next plan.
Among them, he said, will be
creation of a citizens advisory
committee which can play 9
vital role in considering re-
newal needs and advising or
planning proposals"
The city also will make g
study of historic and othel
older buildings and explore the
possibilities of restoring them
Mr.. HeatWole said.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Waterfront
Bill Clears
Congress

The Districts waterfront bill
cleared Congress yesterday and
now awaits President Eisen-
hower'S signature.
The Senate passed the bill.
yesterday afternoon by accept
ing the House version of the
proposal. The bill provides fol
the transfer CT waterfront
property in Southwest Wash.
ington from the Federal Gov.
ernment 10 The Redevelopment
Land Agency.
RIA plans for the area cal,
for a center of waterfront com.
mercial, boating, recreationa,
and tourist facilities.
Under terms of the measure
priority in the occupancy o1
commercial facilities will be
given to establishments dis.
placed from the area.
Redevelopment of the water.
front will actually be accom-.
pliShed by private concerns
They will construct various ia.
cililies permitted by the RLA
and this property will be LEASED
from the RIA.
The measure is expected tt
add more than 100000 an.
nually to real estate tax rev.
enues of the District. Water.
front land is currently non.
| taxable at present.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Alexandra Department
To Draw Up City's Plan

Alexandria's planning de-
partment, which played a
minor role in drafting the
recently rejected urban re-
newal plan, will have major
responsibility for drawing up
the next plan.
The first plan, developed
under the direction of the
City's Redevelopment and
Housing Authority. was re-
jected July 26 by the City
Council after citizens protested
that it would ruin the old town
atmosphere of the city.
The next version will be
drafted, according to City
Manager Edward G. Heatwole
with the planning department
responsible for the proposals.
Last week the Housing Au-
thority directed the plans au-
thor. John j. Beggs. to come
up with a new study of the
20-block downtown area.
The Housing Authority tolo
Mr.. Beggs to work "in close
and continuous cooperation
with the planning department
of the city"
| Mr.. Heatwoles announce.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
D. c. Policeman
Suspended After
Room Is Entered

An off-duty Washington po-
liceman was suspended as unfit
for duty early today after he
went to a Northeast Washing
ton apartment to investigate a
complaint of noise, officials re-,
ported.
Pvt. Arville G. Carter, jr., 80,
of the thirteenth precinct, was
suspended at his home by In,
spector Howard F. Mowry, the,
night supervisor.
Inspector Mowry said he
acted on a complaint by Rosa,
lie Mahathey of the unit block
OF S street NE. The woman|
told police a man came into
her apartment between / a.m.i
and 2 am, displayed a badge
and complained of the noise
Then he fell PROSTATE, she said.
After the man left, the
woman called police and identi-I
fled Pvt. Carter from a picture,
as the man who had come into
the apartment, according to-
Inspector Mowry.
Police then went to Pvt.I
Carter's home at 325 Thirty
fourth street Sc. Inspector
Mowry said the policeman, who
Ihad been off duty at the time
of the incident, appeared to be-
intoxicated.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Student at VPI
Killed in Crash,
Brother Hurt

RIPLEY. w. Va. Aug. 80
(APD.-A Virginia Polytechnic
Institute student and football
player was killed and his
brother was hurt in an auto
mobile crash today.
Richard Ceney, 10, of Charles
ton was instantly killed in the
accident IL miles north of here
on U. S. 81. His brother Bruce
II, was taken to a hospital In
Parkersburg, which reported
that his injuries required sur
gerry.
The automobile plunged of
the highway and into a ravine
as it entered a curve. An am.
bulance attendant said the
driver apparently went to sleep
1t was now known which youth
was driving.
Richard Ceney attended VPl
as a freshman on a football
scholarship last year anc
would have returned as {
sophomore this fall. He was ,
guard. He was a former foot.
ball and basketball star Al
Charleston Catholic High
School.
The Ceneys we're reported tt
have been returning to Charles,
ton from a vacation trip tt
Pittsburgh.