davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-12
Jeanes Sup'vrs. Ia
Meet AtJaekson
State College

The Biennial Conference Of the
National Association Of Jeanes
Supervisors, Region III, will be
held at Jackson State College
Friday and Saturday, November
IL and IL. Official hosts for the
conference will be the Mississippi
Jeanes Supervisors. The theme
of the conference will be Leader
ship Competencies in the CO.'S"
Mrs. Metazee P. Harris, Presi-
dent of Region III of the National
Association of Jeanes Supervisors
and Supervisor of Kinds County
Schools, will deliver the keynote
address as the feature of the first
general session Friday at $50 am.
Mrs. Velma Adams, National
President of NAJS, will speal.
Friday at 7:45 pm. She will speak
on the occasion of the annual con-
ference dinner.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-12
Hit Motives
CONTINUED from Page One)

tion-consisting Of "a churches;
Perry w. Howard, lawyer, WASH
ington, d. c.; Mr.. William C.
Hueston, Secretary, The Elks Of
the World, Washington, D. C. and
Bishop E. C. Hatcher, AME Ch.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
This volunteer group of leaders
issued the following statement:
We have watched the current
political campaigns with great in
terest and are now convinced that
we can no longer stand silently by
as those who have been entrusted
with important leadership posts
in our race trample the non-par-
tisan dignity Of our organizations
and our people who give their 10y
al support.
We believe these leaders have
betrayed our trust and have fla
grantly violated the confidence of
millions. In the recent sit-in de-
velopment involving Rev. Martin
Luther King, there has emerged
a clear-cut unholy, diabolic con-
spiracy whereby certain national
ly known Negro leaders hypocritic-
ally seek to make political capi-
tai of his imprisonment and re-
lease for the advancement of the
Democratic Party.
The facts are that he sought ar
rest and stated he would stay in
Jail 40 or Is years, rather than
accept bail as a stand on princi-
ple." Then, according to his faith
er, following several phone con-
versations with the Kennedy fam
lily, Rev. King accepted release on
bail and publicly thanked the Ken
nedy family.
The truth is, that the Rev. Mr..
King could have secured his own
freedom by bail prior to the Ken
nedy arrangement.
Roy Wilkins. national secretary
for the NAACP, has projected his
endorsement of the Democratic
party through his wife, in viola
tion of the non-partisan purpose
and spirit of the NAACP.
Mrs. Wilkins has been on a ma
tional tour campaigning for the
Democrats although she has no
national statue and political influ-
ence in her own right, to justify
any claim to political prominence.
Congressman Adam C. Powell
of New York is now foremost
among the Kennedy-Johnson advo-
Gates.
Yet on June 10, 1860, as princi-
pal speaker for the National Sun
day School and Baptist Training
Union Congress in Buffalo, New
York, Congressman Powell said:
"Of all the aspirants being con-
sidered, John F. Kennedy is the
worst. The reason being that John
Patterson, Alabama Governor and
worst Negro hater, Jew despiser,
Catholic prosecutor and segrega-
zionist, spent the night with Ken
nedy after which John Patterson
embraced him and endorsed him
100 per cent. Anybody Patterson
endorsed is the worst candidate,
so far as Negroes are concerned.
I'll do all l can to prevent his
nomination and if he is nominated,
I will do all in my power to de-
feat him."
There are serious questions con-
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-12
African LEADER,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
think" Mr.. Nkomo said.
Mr.. Nkomo, president Of the BAN
ned Southern Rhodesian African
National Congress, was elected
president of the National Demo-
cratic party at its first congress
Sunday.
He arrived in Britain in March,
1859.
"If l am arrested Sir Edgar
Whitehead will be arresting the
whole native population, and he
must decide what that MEANS" Mr..
Nkomo said.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-12

the college has pioneered a new
advance" in international and in
tercultural understanding with a
curriculum that provides fifteen
courses dealing with problems of
the emergent peoples of Asia, AT
rica and the Near East.
DIR. Blair, who has accepted a
Ford Foundation grant for the
study of Moslem Africans in
Northern Rhodesia, is now at Har-
ward University.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-12
WHITES AND AFRICANS JOIN
TO REDUCE TENSION IN KENYA

NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. 8. -
Strenuous efforts are being made
to reduce political tensions in this
British colony.
African leaders have joined the
Governor, Sir Patrick Renson, in
trying to promote a calmer at
mosphere. This led to an unusual
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-12

Guice, a property owner along
the beachfront is suing the county
to insure her claim to private own
ership of the lands south of High
way 80 in front of her home.
Her case, the defendants con-
tend, would have an important
bearing on the suit brought by
the federal government.
Federal Judge Sidney Mize of
Gulfport will hear the case when
it is tried.
Indications are the trial won't
come any time soon.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Gas Leak
Blamed for
Home BIust

Montgomery County Fire on
cials think o gas leak was
responsible for explosions and
fire early yesterday that demol-
ished the interior Of q Univer-
sity Park home.
Inspector Don s. Battersby
said gas apparently had "satu-
rated" the first floor Of the two
story dwelling before being
touched OF, possibly when q
refrigerator motor started.
The blaze forced Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Baridon to leap
from second story windows
after the father dropped the
couples 23-month-old baby
Richelle. to q neighbor's arms
Mrs. Baridon. 80, received q
broken back and ankle In the
fall. She Is listed in fair condi-
ton at Suburban Hospital. Her
husband, o 29-year-old inSula-
ton contractor, and the baby
escaped injury.
Inspector Battersby said Mr.
Baridon told him the pilot light
on the kitchen stove had beer
causing trouble.
However, o check by repre-
sentatives Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. disclosed NJ
stove leaks, q spokesman said
Evening star., 1960-12-18
8 Hunters Saved
After Boat Sinks

Three Maryland men were
rescued from the icy waters Of
the Chesapeake Bay yesterday
after their boat sank while they
were hunting ducks. 80
Robert Kirchner Of West
Beach, Robert Young Of Balti-
more, and Lindey Cochran Of
Chesapeake Beach were hunt
ing near Chesapeake Beach
when a plank came loose In the
bottom Of their boat and 1t
sank.
They signaled an sos By
shooting their guns, and q man
on shore notified Cotton Coch-
ran, skipper Of q fishing boat
and brother Of one Of the duck
hunters.
Mr.. Cochran was unable to
get his own boat started be-
cause Of the ice. Another boat
owner, Joe Snyder, took Mr..
Cochran and rescued the hunt
ters, who were found clinging
to q duck blind.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
County Police
Seek Sex Suspect

Montgomery County police
are seeking Q man who has
accoSted at least 1ive teen-aged
girls walking alone in the last
two weeks.
Detectives say that the mans
method has been the same In
each case. He accosts the girls
from behind, pulls them to the
ground and then lets them &C
unharmed after O few seconds
Recent incidents have taken
place In the Langley Park area
and near Montgomery Blail
High School and Eastern Jun.
ior High School.
Two attacks have taken place
on busb streets near rush.houl
ltrafic. police said. The mar
always fees to Q car. but nont
of the victims has been ahle
to note the license number.
The man Is described "a
white, IS to 20 years old, 5 fee
10 inches tall. and wears {
dark top coat.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Cluster of SO Small Cities
Urged Here by Yeor 1000

tions between the string Of new
towns along the Baltimore
Washington corridor and the
cities downtown centers.
These freeways would be de-
signed to encourage maximum
concentration in the center Of
the towns with access to arte-
rial streets. Freeways not con-
Meeting the various town CEN
ters would be located In the
open spaces between the new
cities.
There would be transit ter
minals in each town center and
in some cases terminals could
be located with parking lots In
the open spaces to serve people
living in the outer areas.
Both the District and Balti-
more can expect to depend
heavily on mass transit, the
report noted. Selected subur:
ban towns strongly oriented
to downtown employment
would have direct mass transit
| connections.
The report suggested that
development Of these new
towns should be carried out II
stages. not all Of them being
started at once"
Report to be Studied
In some Of the new cities
the primary employment source
would be Federal Government
Offices. In other cases the EN-.
ployment center would be com,
mercial services or light in.
dustry.
Commenting on the study
Richard H. Kraft, director o.
the National Capital Regiona
Planning Council, said plannerI
believe future Federal growti
will come in the surrounding
area instead Of the Distric'
itself.
The Washington Metro ares
is expected to grow by the yea
1000 to about 5 million from
the present 2 million popula'
ton. The Washington-B -Balti'
more region now contains abou-
4 million.
| Mr.. Kraft said the member
lof both the NCRPC and tn
| Baltimore planning council vii
take up the stan report Il
. few weeks.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Rkap star VuvikaP

A bill authorizing State
county matching funds for
parkland purchases along the
Patuxent River viii be urged
In the Maryland General
Assembly next month.
Delegate Hervey g. Machen,
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
said yesterday he will try to
have . bill introduced by the
Legislative Council Commit
tee on the Potomac River, Of
which he is chairman.
An open-space bulwark
against expected Washington
Baltimore population growth,
the proposal would be patterned
on the Federal Capper-C -Cramton
Act alloting matching funds
for stream valley park pur-
chases.
The committees scope was
extended earlier this year to
include the 100-mile river
flowing through Howard. Mont
gomery. Prince Georges, Ann
Arundel, Calvert, Charles and
st. Mary's Counties. Mr..
Machen said q resolution will
be introduced to extend the
committees life another year.
550,O0O Residents Seen
A joint State-county pur-
chasing program would
stretch the dollar further" and
speed up acquisition ahead Of
the $4,000 residents expected
to settle in the watershed by
the year 1000. MIR. Machen said.
There Is q definite need to
buy this land now before costs
Jump even higher" Mr.. Ma
chen said. '"The Patuxent River
Is one Of the cleanest in the
Nation. and we don't want 1t
to become another Potomac. "
His concern was echoed by
Herbert w. Wells, chairman OF
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Sees Swamp Clearing
| Mr.. Wells also foreSees the
possibility Of obtaining Federal
aid in dredging and swamp
cleanups by the Army Corps
Of Engineers. The corps now il
undertaking q cleanup Of the
western branch Of the Patux.
ent near Upper Marlboro.
Il The M-NCPPC and the How
lard County Planning Commis.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Police Officers
Quitting Probed

A Takoma Park (Md) City
Council unit is investigating
the resignation Of q veteran
police lieutenant with nearly
IS years service.
Ralph r. Sidell, chairman OF
the councils public safety COM
mittee. said that Lieut.. Frank
Bell. 55. had been asked to
remain on the force beyond
his January 2 resignation date
until the investigation is COM
pleted.
Lieut.. Bell, second In COM
mand at Takoma Park, gave
no reason for his resignation
His letter said that he was
quitting after deep considera-
ton"
Lieut.. Bell took Q months
leave following his resignation
Chief Samuel A. Foster said.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Mochen to Ask Funds
For Potuxent Park !

sion last winter submitted Q
report to the State Department
Of Forests and Parks urging
a 6,S00-acre park along II
miles Of the river.
"A step In this direction was
taken last week when the Lau-
rel City Council authorized an
expenditure Of up to $4,000
for q 16-acre park along the
river.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

contain an employment center
providing work for 10000 to
so. 1000 persons.
while these towns viii have
their own business districts. "
the planners report said, ''the
city Of Baltimore and the Dis
trict Of Columbia still viii have
to provide for the specialized
functions required in Q large
metropolitan area. Everything
possible should be done to
strengthen and improve these
services and activities"
Recreation Areas
Each of the high-density
communities would be set OF
| by belts of open space publicly
owned which could be used fol
recreational purposes.
Such activities as swimming
boating, golflng and picnickint
should be provided in tht
NEARBY open spaces wherever
possible, the report said ThiI
would help cut down soml
Transportation needs. "sincI
1.-THE longest trips for recrea,
tional purposes fall in thes'
categories." the planners point
led out.
Development Of the nev
towns would follow Somewha
similar patterns as now takini
; Iplace-high density at the tow
Icenters with lower-density de
velopment spreading out to tn
} open belt. +
In some cases low-density in
dustrial areas might be per
United in the areas surrounding
the small, cities.
Freeways and some rapid
transit facilities would be need
led to connect the various town
land to provide direct connec
Evening star., 1960-12-18
and accessories. The strap adjusts for hand
or shoulder carrying.
Plus FREE

tric Eye Shutter, retail list $685.. Just
clip it on the camera and take pictures in
bright sun or shade without ever changing
exposure. Get portraits as close as 2o', fast
action pictures too!
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Registration Changed

BALTIMORE, Dec. II (AP).
The Baltimore County Coun-
Gil has approved adoption Of
permanent registration Of vot-
ers In the county.
The system will be similar to
permanent registration prQce-
dures In effect In Baltimore
City and Montgomery. Prince
Georges, Allegany, Anne Arun-
del, Dorchester. Frederick and
Washington counties.
Baltimore County has about
I225, 900 registered voters.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
License in Error?

BALTIMORE, Dec. II (AP).
Maryland motorists were ad-
vised yesterday to notify the
Department Of Motor Vehicles
Immediately in writing If In
correct information appears on
their present registration cards
or operators permits.
John r. Jewell. commissioner
Of motor vehicles. said printing
of 1861 applications is about to
begin and that prompt notifica-
tion Of needed corrections
would avoid inconvenience dur
ing the annual spring tag rush.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY GILBERT GnEBLE
star star writer

Regional planners yesterday
urged development Of Q cluster
Of so small suburban cities to
provide efncient living space
for an expected Washington
Baltimore area population Of Q
million.
The recommendation was
made by the stats Of the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council and the Baltimore
Regional Planning Council fol-
lowing q 13-month study Of
transportation needs for the
area over the next 20 years.
Aim Of the new cities would
be to establish sizable employ
ment centers in the suburbs
where there win be concentra-
tions Of population.
It would mean bringing Jobs
where the people live instead
Of continuing transporting large
numbers Of the work force into
the two main employment CEN
ters. the central Washington
and Baltimore cities.
Pilot Town Urged
In this way. the planner,
feel. the gigantic transportation
requirements that otherwise
would be needed in the future
could be held down.
The planning staffs recon.
mend that q ''pilot town" de.
sign be initiated as soon al
broad priorities are decideC
upon as to what the new citiel
should include.
About Is Of the proposed
new cities would be located
between Washington and Bal
timore.
The populations Of the pro
posed cities would range from
$4,000 to 10000. Each woult
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Dr.. Sizoo to Speak

DR.. Joseph r. sizoo. Milbank
professor Of religion at George
Washington University, viii
speak at the University Chapel
Christmas Candlelight Serv-
Ice at 1910 pm. Wednesday In
the university chapel, 1906 II
street NV. The University
Glee Club viii present q pro-
gram Of carols.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
THE POLAROID LAND CAMERA

3. 5000 speed film - two rolls! So sen.
sitive to light It almost "sees" In the dark.
Makes indoor pictures as easy as swapping
shots outdoors in the sunshine.
4. Albums and Posteardsrs to store your
pictures or send them to your friends.
5. Slim.lIns case Made of top. grain COW.
hide fitted for the camera, wink-light, film
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Here's What You Get:

!. The famous Model 500 Polaroid Land
Camera, the one you've seen used so often
on ". Makes pictures on the spot just .
moment after you snap the shutter.
e. The repeating wink light. Lets you
smake indoor pictures without flashbulbs
when used with 5000 speed film. Winks
1000 times on . single bulb and battery.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Bethesda Purude OFF

The Bethesda Junior Cham.
ber OF Commerce Christmas
Lane Parade" scheduled for
2 pm. today, has been can
celled because Of hazardous
driving conditions.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
D. c. Relief Case Rise
Exceeds Expectations

nation through the welfare
department. Mr.. Shea replied
that no discussions have been
held concerning such . move.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
CNMUEL CJHIVENEhl
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
jy1s,2O,22,25,27 Trustees.
THOS. J, OWEN g. son,
Auctioneers, III Z ST, NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER II CESS
FORD COURT. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1885
Folio $50. ct seq, OF the land
records Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction IN front Of the premises,
on sqxTTTq TUESDAY ESP 9r TIL THE E TWENdTSY- MY
AT ONE O'Clock PM. the fol
lowing g-described land and prem
ises. situate in the District OF Co.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 66 in Charles Gessford' S
subdivision OF lots in Square Nine
Hundred and Ninety, as per plat
recorded in the once of the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber le at Folio 80.
Terms: SOLD subject to prior deed
OF trust for approximately 81
ZOE, 70. and prior second decd
ot trust for, approximately ST..
which will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust TO be paid in cash. A
deposit OF S50O.o0 required. Con-
Veyancing, recording, etc, at pur-
chaSer's cost Adjustments mace
as of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
FRANK W. MARSAIEK.
JOHN CLAUDE COPPINGER,
lo,le,@O,22,25. Trustees,
Evening star., 1960-07-22
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
AuctioneerS
TRUSTEES E,gS EEsDS SALE OF VALUABLE l!

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-sToRY AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
1882 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE-
NUE., SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of deed Of trust record
ed, in Liber No. 93S3. folio 200,
ct seq, one Of the land records OF
the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will
oher Tor sale by public auction, in
The sEcoNp r. 5FSSifss; DAY @ OF SSSUsf RTSUsT''
1850, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following-described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit
Lot numbered 81 in Arthur C.
Moses Subdivision OF lots in
Square numbered 1898. as per
plat recorded in Book Al. page So
In the once of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia.
TERMS. OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit Of $500 required OF
purchaser at time OF sale. Ex-
animation OF title, eonVeyancing,
recording. notarial fees and rev.
enue stamps at cost of purchaser.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
nVe days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper pub
llshed in Washington. D. C., or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out .forieiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or
EQUITABLE rights against defaulting
purchaser.
EDMUND M. EMMERICH,
r. EDWARD EARLY,
THOMAS r. HARRISON,
jy92 ,25. 2S,30-aul Trustees
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PROPOSALS

SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSION = Contract
No. 1857 -W&S-Wster Main and
Sewer Construction-Sealed pro-
posals for constructing in Fair
view Avenue and Right OF Ways.
Ben Nor View, Prince GEORGES
County, Maryland. approximately
635 feet OF 6-inch and s-inch
water mains, 625 feeet of S-inch
plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers and 1875 feet OF S-inch and
40 feet Of 6-inch cast iron pipe
sewers, will be received at the Of
fice Of the Secretary of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission, 40l7 He smilton st. Hyatts.
vile, Nd, until Mon. Aug. |
1850 at 1880 pm. EDIT, 81
which place and time they will
be publicly opened and read
Plans and Specifications for thi,
contract may be obtained from tht
office Of the Chief Engineer Of thu
Commission. upon deposit Of So 90
which deposit will be returned Il
bidders or to those returninI
plans and specifications in rooC
condition within 10 days afteI
opening Of bids BLAIR H SMITH
Chairman: WILLARD A. MORRIS
v. Chairman; WILLIAM c. AUS
TIN, JAMES 3 BLAND, MORRIS
v SPICcI WILLIAM B. WHEEL
Err, Commissioners. Attest: JOIN
T, BON1FANT, Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY AND CELLAR DE.
TACHED BRICK DWELLING
kNoWM As S4O5 YOU STREET
By yirture Of a deed of trust re-
corded, in Liber 977O, Folio 435,
et SEQ, one Of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of party secured there.
by, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction, in
THE SECOND DAY Of August
the following described property in
the District Of Columbia. to-wit
Lot 81 in SQUARE 1860 of a sub:
division made BY Denison and
Brothers Of part Of a tract Of land
called Perry Farm" as per plat
recorded in Liber log. Folio Il,
in the once OF the Surveyor for
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH, A
cash deposit of $500 required Of
purchaser. at time Of sale. Exam
nation OF title, conveyancing, re,
cordinE, notarial fees and revenue
justnnents made as of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cos
OF detaultine purchaser, after flyt
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published ir
Washington, D, c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeitins
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defsultinE pur.
chaser.
r. EDWARD EARLY.
THOMAS r. HARRISON,
EDMUND M EMMERICH,
Jy22,25,2S,30-aul Trustees,
THOMAS J. OWEN 9 SON.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PEELLE q NICHOLS, Attorneys,
125 18th street NV, Room SO4
Washington 3, D. G..
IFiIed July l9, 1860,


HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia In re: IDA MAY MOY.
ERS McELROY aka IDA MAY
MOVERS and MAY MOVERS Nc
ELROY. - Civil Action No, l76.
5S:-Order Nisi for Sale Of Realty
1t appearing to the Court that
ARTHUR G. NICHOLS. Jr.. Con.
servator herein, having reported
the. sale of lots thirty-four (34)
and thirty-f1ve 1851, Square Three
Thousand eighty-nine (30S9D, In
the District Of Columbia, with i'm.
provements thereon known as Nos
191O-19l2 Third Street North.
west to Erbie McGhee, for sever
thousand dollars $4,000. al
cash: subject to brokers' com.
mission OF three hundred fftl
dollars tS35Q), It Is by the Cour
THIS l9th day Of July. 1860, OR
DERED, that said sale be stifiec
less cause to the contrary b,
shown on or before this 5th da!
OF August, 1860. at 10 AN, a
which time higher offers will b,
considered and objections TO sait
sale will be heard in Motion
Court: provided COPY OF thi
order be published once in tn
Washington Law Reporter AM
once in the Evening Star at leas
ten (10l DAYS prior to said date
81 MATTHEW p. tdcGUIRE
Judge tSeal. A True Copy. Test
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk BY MARY
GERALDINE TRIcKETT, Deput!
Clerk. jy22