davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Racial Effect
Of Renewal
Under Study

Inc DlSJrlct Government TO-
day launched study of what
happens to minority groups
under the citys urban renewal
program.
Impetus for the study came
both from a Washington Negro
minister and Representative
Thompson. Democrat of New
Jersey, who expressed concern
that urban renewal was push
ing Negroes out of choice sec
tions of Washington.
David A. Sawyer. Executive
Director of the Districts Coun-
Gil on Human Relations, today
met with DR.. Franklin E. Jack
son, president of the Washing
ton chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, and
DR.. John O'Connor, National
Executive Director of the Ma
tional Catholic Conference for
Inter-racial Justice, to discuss
the study.
DR.. Jackson emphasized that
although the NAACP had some
fears about the urban renewal
program it did not wish to
make blanket indictment
against it. He said that when
the Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy,
pastor of the New Bethel Bap-
tist Church, criticized the urban
renewal program he spoke for
himself, not for the NAACP.
The Rev. Mr.. Fauntroy at
an NAACP rally on August
IA charged that urban renewal
was really urban removal
the removal of Negroes from
choice sections of town"
After the Rev. Mr.. Faunt-
roy's charges were reported
in the press, Representative
Thompson on September 6
asked the District Commits
sioners to investigate the situa-
ton. Last Thursday, the Com
missioners referred the matter
to the Council on Human Re-
lationS.
Mr.. Sawyer said that he
hoped in the next few days to
sound out local citizens groups
on the problem that urban re-
newal presents to minoritieS.
He said today's meeting was
designed to lay the, ground
work. not to reach any firm
conclusions to pass onto the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Sc, charged with selling SO
sheets received from Barkley.
Theodore R. Muse of the 800
block of Thirty-Sixth street
NE, a gardener at the Air
Force base golf course. charged
with receiving 100 sheets from
Barkley and re-selling 10.
ALI the men but one have
been released under $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

1862. Those continuing to use
Memorial Bridge would be able
to reach downtown streets via
the Rejecting Pool roadways
Mr.. Wirth said he hopes to
have both the tunnel project
which would carry traffic un-
derneath the memorial grounds
between the Potomac River and
the shrine itself. and the Re-
flecting Pool road network
complete in time for the open
ing of the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

visitors to the shrine-would
be eliminated in front of the
and a large pedes-
trian plaza and concourSe
would take its place.
Traffic to and from Memo
rial Bridge would follow two
roadways that would parallel
the Rejecting Pool and lead
into a wide circle around the
Washington Monument. Other
roads would feed into the
northern Rejecting Pool drive
for access to downtown streets.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

mitted to razing the tempos on
the south side of the Rejecting
Pool by next July after the
Central Intelligence Agency
moves out.
The Rejecting Pool road on
the north side would eliminate
the Navy and Munitions Build
ings.
Much of the commuter traf-
fic now using Memorial Bridge
is expected to switch to the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridg e
when it is completed in late
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Preliminary designs for the
project call for parking areas
on each side of the Rejecting
Pool, accessible from the road
ways. These would be within
easy walking distance of the
Lincoln Memorial.
Part of Mr.. Wirth's "divi-
dend" would be the elimination
of the temporary Government
buildings now located in the
Rejecting Pool area.
He said the General Services
Administration already is COM
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Arlington to Libero|ize
Honor Club Admission

to look over the program. The
committees recommendations
were presented and adopted
without change by the board
last night.
The provide that admission
standards be identical at all
schools and that sophomore
and junior as well as senior
students be admitted.
objective Basis Set
Selection of society members
according to the new policy, is
to be made ION an objective
basis which makes clear that
if proposed scholarship stand
ards are met. leadership has
been demonstrated, service re-
quirementS have been met, and
violations Of the school regu-
lations do not exist, students
will be inducted into the So
ciety.
/ The board adopted the policy
after a brief discussion during
which board member Robert
A. Peck declared that the
society was being "watered
down to a certain extent by
letting more people in"
Board member Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell replied that Airing
toms chapters were part of the
National Honor Society and
that local standards should be
tsfmilar to those set by the par
ent group.
The board action was taken
at a special meeting in Drew
Elementary School called to
discuss proposed expansion OF
Drew's facilities. Drew is an
all-Negro school.
New School Discussed
Board members heard a pro-
posal from the Central Arling-
ton Civic Association to build
a new school on an 8-acre
tract near Walter Reed drive
and South -Four Mile Run drive.
Architect Hilyard R. Robin
son outlined plans for the
school which he said could have
from II to 81 rooms. He said,
however. that he could give the
board no estimate of its cost.
The board took the plan under
study.
Also under consideration by
the board is proposal for a
$750,000 addition near the
present school site. School
Supt. Ray E. Reid told the
board last night that the
projected enrolment of the
school might reach 1000 and
said that adequate space for
the expansion was available on
the school site.
One parent, Lutrelle Parker
said that some children in the
school had been on halliday
sessions for two years and
urged the board to take action
at an early date.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

IN THE SUMMER OF 1908
his parents sailed for Eu-
rope. A kindly aunt, who was
to care for them that sum-
mer, took him and his
younger brother to a New
York pier to see the parents
off on a Cunard liner.
This crossing the ocean
was the most dangerous
form of transportation in
our ken. We had read the
Wreck of the Hesperus"
and the "Inchcape Rock"
We cried our hearts out
as we watched the little tugs
tow that big liner out into
the river and saw her get
underway to possible sink
ing or probable destruction
on some stern and rock
bound coast.
Our aunt had an excellent
idea. She took us to the toy
department on the top floor
of Wanamaker's.
There was a sit-down slide.
1t might have been 8 or even
10 feet high. You climbed
the steps, sat down on the
shiny metal surface and let
yourself go. ~
What fun! We immedi-.
stely forgot about the perils.
of our parents on the briny
deep.
The thing I remember
most was the Diablo Top.
Does anyone remember? The
top was two cones conjoined
at their points and it was
spun on. a cord between two
sticks. The principle, I
learned many years later,
was that of all tops. It was
gyroScopic.
The young man demon
strating it was a wonderful
performer. No juggler 1 have
seen since has so interested
me.
He spun the top on the
cord between the two sticks,
threw it high. caught it,
made it run up the cord,
threw it in the air again and
caught it behind his back.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
The
Rambler
Is Lost
In Recreation
By GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OEOhUE hENNEDI
The Rambler, who is a
somewhat unstable person
inclined to think he was
born too soon or too late
is easily confused.
He was invited by a Mr..
Theodore London, of the
Playground Corp. of Amer
lea, to see the corporations
exhibit of playground equip
ment at the 42d National
Recreation Congress in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The equipment is very
modern, said Mr.. London,
and gives children a chance
to use their imagination as
they do with simple blocks
or a pile of sand.
The designer, he said, was
a Washington man, David
Aaron, an architect and
sculptor who taught here for
a number of years.
There, the Rambler was
sure, was something he could
write. When it comes to
Fairgrounds, he was born
too soon. When he was a boy
there was a big movement
to bring them about-but
they hadn't arrived in his
neighborhood.
School Sc on Elmwood
avenue. built around the
turn of the century, had a
15-foot space behind it; there
was hardly room to play leap
frog.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Super Lie Detector
Shown to Sullivan
New Device Explained on Tour
Of Hospital by Commissioner

Commissioner Sullivan, r District General
Hospital yesterday and learned that psychass there plan
to lie-detecton machine mental patients
catch up with the takers.
The machine doctors explained is brain picking
designed hidden reactions patient
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Sc. Youth Fights
Probed by Police
One Is Stabbed,
IS Involved in
Weekend Froys

A complete police investiga-
ton was ordered today of a
series of three fights in South
east Washington during the
past five days involving Is
young men using rifles, knives
and fists.
Inspector John E. Winters Of
the juvenile squad and the
18th precinct said the investi-
cation was ordered as a result
of clashes Friday night, Sunday
evening and yesterday after
noon.
One youth, Richard E. Leon
ard, II, of the 1900 block of
Minnesota avenue Sc, was
stabbed in the back in the
Sunday fracas. He is reported
in fair condition at Casualty
Hospital today.
Four Arrested
Thus far, police have arrested
four of the youths. Joseph H.
Hanna. jr., 18, of the $500
block of C street Sc, was
brought to the 18th precinct
station house last night by his
m o t h r, police said, and is
charged with assault with a
deadly weapon in the stabbing
OF young Leonard.
Three other youths were ar
rested and charged with dis
orderly conduct yesterday after
noon when the battling re-
sumed at Minnesota avenue
and G street Sc, according to
14th precinct Capt. George
Causey.
They are booked as: Harvey
E. Sullivan, 10. of the 1000
block of l street Sc; Charles
R. Mills, l8, of the 14OO block
of Forty-eighth avenue. Hill
side, Md, and Richard L.
Schrader, l8, of the 1900 block
of Fourth street S.E. Police
said each forfeited $40 on the
disorderly conduct charges.
Capt. CauSey said the three
youths barreled into the home
OF Lenora Hawkins, "a, at 3240
Minnesota avenue Sc, knocked
her down and fed into the
woods behind. There they were
arrested by Pvts. R. E. Ellis
and R. w. Young, he said.
Held in $1,000 Bond
Hanna appeared before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley today and was held
on $1,000 bond. His case was
continued until Octobed II.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert B. Norris said
Hanna told police that he had
stabbed Leonard in self defense.
He said Hanna told police
Leonard had pointed a 30 cali
Der rifle at him and then low
cred and fired it into the ground
in front of him. Hanna said he
didn't have a knife. but picked
it up off the ground. O..
Two rifles used in the fight
were recovered, but not the
knife, Mr., Norris said. A .32-
callber pistol was also taken
from one of the youths.
The Is principals known to
police in the flghting-l3 BOYS
over l8 and 2 juveniles-will be
summoned to hearing at the
United States attorneys office
October II. according to Detec-
tive Frank Rinaldo. All the
youths involved are white.
Detective Rinaldo aid the
fighting started Friday night
at Pennsylvania and Southern
avenues in a dispute among the
youths over the theft of some
automobile spotlights from one
of them.
Sunday evening a gang of
the youths got into a car and
went to "avenge" the beating
of their friend. The fighting
broke out at Minnesota and
Pennsylvania avenues Sc. about
$50 pm. and a large crowd
gathered to watch. ~.
Detective Rinaldo said at
one point a youth went to a
car and got two .22-caliber
rifles. The youths fled after the
Leonard youth was stabbed.
The battling resumed again
yesterday afternoon in the 14th
precinct.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Il Men Are Arrested
In. Andrews Thefts

Twelve Andrews Air Force Base men civilians
under arrest today charged by the stealing
goods from warehouse and selling many items
as bed Sheets to others the base and elsewhere
1t charged that hundreds of bed sheets valued at
So each stolen and of them
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Camp Funds
Are Listed

The following additional con-
tributions have been received
since the close Of The Stars
annual summer camp fund
drive:
Previously Acknowledged S23,534.75
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Adds South Caroline Cold
10 NAACP Youth Division

New York, June 9-Appoint-
ment of Miss Julia Wright of
Orangeburg, s. c., as special MA
ACP field secretary, was announc-
ed this week by Roy Wilkins, MA
ACP executive secretary.
Miss Wright, one Of the leaders
Of the March 18th Orangeburg
student demonstration resulting in
4SS arrests, will work in South
Carolina where she will assist in
organizing NAACP youth councils.
She is a June graduate of Olaf
lin College where she majored in
mathematics. Miss Wright is also
secretary of the Associations
South Carolina youth Organization
as well as secretary of the S. c.
student protest movement.
Miss Wright will work with Her
bert L. Wright, NAACP youth
secretary, under supervision OF
Gloster B. Current, director OF
branches. Other student sit-in
leaders working for the Associa-
ton are Rev. Elton B. Cox, of High
Point, N. c. and Donald T. Moss
of winfield, La
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Dakota Scores Again

Once again the ever-popular
Dakota Station comes through with
another fine effort for Capitol
Records. This one, an album of
songs well suited to her voice, is
called Dakota Station Sings Bal
lads and the Blues" AS the liner
notes so aptly state, Miss Station
really involves her listeners in the
IL tunes she sings. She does it
with a solicitous approach and by
simply projecting herself into each
vocal situation. On Someone to
Watch Over Me-" she is imploring
Romance In the Dark: is a tell
tale adventure, My One And Only
Love" full of pathos, and Where
Flaningos Fly is gay and full
of buoyancy. In all these adven-
lures, she receives just the right
musical backing, with the Sid Full
ler's Strings and Eddie Wilcox s
brass, read and rhythm band, al
ternating This is a fine LIP,
one that is bound to add to Oak
ota's prestige.
If you like Negro spirituals land
who doesn't?) Rise UP Singin"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Construction Worker Digs Up
Gosh Hoard Of 500, 600

Jericho, N. Y. CANP) - Stephen
Fox of Hicksville, N. Y, a bull
dozer operator was excavating for
a building foundation Thursday
when his huge shovel changed
against a metal object. Curious
he dug it out and discovered il
was an ammunition contain
ing II packages of money.
Fox rushed to the police station
where officers counting the money,
were startled to find the hoard
amounted to nearly 100000 Auth
critics speculated the cash might
be loot which had been hidden by
robbers and began checking the
area for more. Meanwhile, Fox is
doubtless wondering whether the
losers, finder, keepers" rule will
apply in his case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Braddock sisters will be hostess
to the July meeting at their
home, TOT Iglehart Av.
Family Visitors: Atty, and Mrs,
Cecil Poole and daughters, Gayle
and Patricia, Of Sacramento, Calf,
arrived in St. Paul by plane on
Saturday, June Is, and are the
house guests of their parents and
grand parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Cr1mp of e3e Fuller Av. Atty.
Poole is assistant to Gov. Edward
Brown of California and is a de-
legate to the NAACP national con-
vention. They plan to spend a few
days in the city at the close Of
the convention visiting relatives
and friends.
House Guests: Mrs. Mary Stizdey
Durham, assistant attorney-gener
al for the State Of Ohio, and men,
Der of the executive board Of the
Columbus chapter Of the NAACP
and her husband, Mr.. Barbee VIII
liam Durham, a pharmicist at
Ohio State University in charge
OF the regent chemical laboratory
and executive secretary of the
Columbus NAACP chapter attend
ed the national NAACP convention
held in St Paul June 21-26. Mr..
Durham was a delegate from his
chapter. The Durhams were the
houseguest Of Mr.. Sidney Harris,
AS Kent St.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Sidonia
Black of Duluth, Mimi, came to
the city to attend the Cotillion
Ball which was an event of Mon
day, June 27, at the Prom Ball
room in Midway. Mrs Black spent
few days visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earlyn r. Bell and family of 405
Hoyt Av. w. and then proceeded
on to Kansas City, Mo, to visit
another daughter, Miss Vivian
Black.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Hellaine Hal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

cine across; but ice cream cut in
slices is also delicious filling, and
offers some advantages in that:
it is time-saving, the choice of
flavors is practically unending,
and of course, you can make up
an ice cream" cake several days
in advance and freeze it! This would
leave you free on the day you
plan to serve this dessert to pre-
pare other items for your party
menu. If you decide to freeze the
ice cream cake, we suggest adding
the topping just before serving.
Toast the flaked coconut if you
wish, or tint it to match your
color scheme but pat on the
delicate flakes generously.
For the rest Of your party menu,
how about a wonderful roast of
spring lamb with fresh buttered
asparagus, and a mixed fruit sal
ad? Hot bakers rolls and either
mint or currant jelly and piping
hot coffee will round out the meal
nicely. Your guests will be most
appreciative-we guarantee that!
COcOnut Chocolate Ribbon Loaf
s x 4-inch white or yellow loaf
cake
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
envelope Il tablespoon) gelatin
4 cup cold water
IL cups milk, scalded
Il cup sugar
| Il teaspoon salt
IN cups whipping cream
Y teaspoon vanilla
IL tablespoons sugar
1-1a tablespoons cocoa
Dash of salt
4 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup flaked coconut
Split loaf cake into three layers.
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Combine gelatin and cold water
in mixing bowl; mix well. Add
scalded milk, X cup sugar, and
u teaspoon salt, and stir until
gelatin is dissolved. Add n cup
Of the cream and pour slowly into
melted chocolate, beating with egg
beaten until blended. Then cook
over boiling water for 5 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove from
boiling water and add q teaspoon
vanella. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Then place in bowl of ice
and water and whip with egg
beaten until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream.
Place first layer Of cake in bot
tom Of an 8 4-inch pan; spread
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

July 2-Mr. and Mrs. Matt Med.
rano, 2542 Hiawatha Av., eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cum,
mings, 1902 Fourth Av. s., nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L
Withers, 1856 Oakland Av., IL
years.
July 3-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Green, All e. Path st., six years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barfield
334 E. 3sth St., three years.
July ERev. and Mrs. w. L. Bat.
tie, 220 E. And ST., 10 years; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Glenn, 1924
Fourth Av. s., three years.
July 6-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A
Lee, 1928 Clinton Av., 40 years;
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Lee Payne
1887 Oakland Av., three years.
July Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel An.
derson, 1920 Tenth Av. s., nine
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

loway, 643 w. Central Av., was
hostess to the Chatterbox Club in
its last meeting of the summer on
Friday, June IT. The club at this
time, adjourned for the two sum-
mer months and will resume its
regular meeting schedule in Sept
ember at the home Of Mrs. Earline
Galloway, 524 Dayton Av.
Vacationing In New York: Mr..
and Mrs. David Payne, 1878 West
ern Av., are visiting their daughter
in New York City. They left by
plane Saturday. June IS, and win
return this weekend They win stop
off in Chicago for a short visit
enroute home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

July 3-Mr. and Ars. A. v. Hall,
993 w. Central Av., IL years; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dean MCGEE, 472
Fuller Av., six years.
July mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Nc
Gee, 671 Rondo Av., 40 years; Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cooper, 472 Fuller
Av., six years
July 5-Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood
Smith, 312 Carroll Av., 19 years.
July S-Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.
Claiborne, 4S7 st. Anthony Av.,
IL years; Mr.. and Mrs. James Mid
dlecoff, 551 w. Central Av, 1S
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brad
ley, 761 st. Anthony Av., IA years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Marshall Royal Wakes Great

1t has always been this review
er's contention that the smaller
labels, If they are to stay in bus
mess, must, at least occasionally,
come up with an outstanding disc.
They cannot just keep pace with
the giant companies. They must
have at least one big artist-pre-
ferably two or three-to give them
a nudge forward when things
aren't going big.
This is exactly what happened
at Everest Records when Marshall
Royal, the sax virtuoso, and Cor
don Jenkins, famed for his arrange
ments Of mood music, got together
recently. Combining their talents,
they produced an LIP that ranks
with any contemporary work in
the category Of mood music. Titled
Gordon Jenkins Presents Marshall
Royal" the disc, in a sense, redis-
covers the brilliant alto saxist of
the big band era.
A Blending OF Talents
Royal was an outstanding mem
Der of the Count Basic ork at the
time when the jazz field was flood
ed with top instrumentalists. With
the demise of the big bands, Royal
sort Of drifted into the background.
However, he never lost his footing
in jazz, and now mood music
has provided him a new showcase
for his talent.
On Gordon Jenkins Presents
Marshall plays IL delightful
arrangements by Jenkins, mostly
of the standards. But the inter
pretations are so imaginative, that
even those old tunes take a diff
ferent pattern. Slow in tempo, they
include Duke Enington's immortal
Caravan, the meaningful Birth
of the Blues" Amt Misbehavin",
Blue Prelude" and the semi-class-
ical, "Intermezzo."
But fine arrangements though
they are, the job would be incom-
plete were it not for Royal superb
treatment of each. With a subtle
approach and fine tonal quality
he phrases each tune in such a
manner as to create the exact mus
ical picture suggested by the ar
rangement. When he finishes his
solos, the melody trails off into a
sea of singing strings. Then each
instrument is woven into the pat
tern before Marshall again picks
up the melody for the final bar.
The two finest selections, from
the standpoint of Interpretation,
orChestration and just plain listen
ing pleasure, are Birth of the
Blues" and "Intermezzo" These
two alone are worth price of the
disc, but for full enjoyment you
can't afford to miss the entire
fare. Frankly, it would be a shame
if this record did not receive I'M
iversal acceptance. 1t represents
the finest in mood music.