davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Africans Bear Flags Of
28 Nations In Parade

honor OF Africa Week.
Boy Scouts with DuglcS. sta
toned at the four corners of
Union Square, greeted the para
dcrs with a fanfare when they
arrived. l.. Jack Block, master of
ceremonies and chairman OF the
Mayors committee on Africa
Week, spoke on the background
of the wcekl0ng event.
The honorable lSmail kchlil,
first secretary. Embassy of Tuni-
sla. made the presentation of the
flags to the following countries
by members of the Associated
African Students of the Bay Area:
Camcroun, Chad, Congo Leo
poldulle). Central African Re
pubic. Conga BrazzavIllc, Da-
honey, Ethiopia. GaDon, Ghana.
Ivory Coast, Guinea, Llbya, IL
bcria, MALL, MalagaSy, Morocco,
Mauritania, Nigeria. Niger, Sierra
Leone, Union Of South Africa,
Senegal, Somolia. Sudan, Togo,
1unisia, United Arab Republic
and Upper Volta.
Also present were Honore Nj.
polncau consular corps, Ivory
Coast, and Francis Clinton, prcsi-
dent, African Students Of the
Bay Area.
The program also included
folk singers. native dancers. Afri-
can drummcrs in songs, dances
and skits of African countries
performed by members of the
Associated African Students.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Bergman In Critical Condition;
Ala. Beating May Be Cause
Heart Stopped
Beating During
An Operation

Dr. Walter G.. Bergman. 62,
trainer and director of Freedom
Riders and a member Of the orr
ginal freedom riders, was report
ed in critical condition in Grace
Hospital MONDAY with injuries
he MAY have suffered when beat
en- by Alabama whites last May.
Bergman had been hospitaIized
fer an emergency appendeetomY
Sunday. During the operation his
heart stopped beating for
minute and as seconds. The heart
was re-sisrted by massage. a
spinal tap indicated brain damage.
Monday hospital officials call
ed police when tests on Bergman
showed "pre-exisfent condition
of brain damage"
When the first Freedom
Riders bus entered BlrmIng-
han. Ala. last May Is. Dr. Berg
man and his wife. Frances. Of
2o5l5 lnkstcr, Pennington, we're
beaten and kicked oy white Sc
grcgationlsts. lie suffered a swolI-
ed Jaw and a blackencd eye.
On the same day another riot
was made on the freedom riders
In Annlston, Ala where Or.
Bergman was sluggcd and knock
ed down.
Police quoted Mrs. Bergman as
saying her husband complained
Of dizziness and nausea since he
was beaten in Admission, Ala.
Detective George Bloomfield
said the findings Of the police
investigation would be turned
over to the FBI and the Depart
mcnt Of Justice, which are still
investigating the attacks in Annis-
ton and in Birmingham.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
MAAP Wins Stay
Of Execution For
rs Yeay.Od Boy

ATLANTA, Ga. - The NAACP
secured postponemcnt this week
of the death sentence of Preston
Cobb, Is, charged with killing
a 7O-ycar-old white man. The stay
followed filing of a motion for
a new trial which will be heard
on Oct. 6. Execution had been
scheduled for Sept. %.
The Staying took place in Mont
icello, Georgia, following a quar-
rel last June between young Cobb
and Frank Coleman Dumas.
An all-white, all-male jury
"dcliberated' a mere AS minutes
before rendering the guilty ver-
dict without recommending mercy.
This made the death sentence
mandatory. The youth would have
become the youngest person to
be clectrocuted in modern Geor-
gia history.
Donald l.. Hollowell, NAACP
attorney here, is handling the
case following investigation by
Vernon Z. Jordan, the Associa-
tion's Georgia field secretary.
Mr.. Hollowcll, a seasoned civil
rights lawyer, was retained at the
request of the boys mother, Mrs.
Leatha Cobb, who came TO the
NAACP for help.
The Georgia Pardon and Parole
Board announced its intention
to investigate the case this week
following an appeal by Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, in her syndlcated
column, for citizens to wire Geor-
gia Governor S. Ernest Vandivcr
asking clcmency.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
SEE RACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
See TITAN. Page 2

SEE RACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
ryr,,IsIvr REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE Bt'NO :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. wAks'
MATTER ApAm-EvE. MURDERous CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" F0ol'NO saU.'
OF rARsus, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WNk.t'
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAfmtH'
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

DETROiT Fourth Church, 5240 w. CHICAGO Blvd Ger
rude (. veIgvth, PM. Thursday. September n.
ADRIAN: Frank 7. Hord First Baptist Church. 8 pm
Thursday. September 49,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS (avspees First Church, Frsnkn):
Frank T. Hord, Junior High School, w. Cvarton and Wing
Lake Rds. 8l5 pm Friday, September 29.
DETROIT: Eighth Church. 2ooll Grand River Ave-,
Ella n. Hay. p.m.. Friday. September ~.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

A 14-year-old boy was shot
to death in the Brewster housing
project area Sunday morning by
a policeman.
The body was identified as
Anthony Shcrrard, 2l36 Helen.
Sunday evening by an aunt and
an uncle who told police the
boy had lived with several differ
ent relatives.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Leon M. WoIIo re, Race
Relations Aide To VA

WASHINGTON - Leon Nj.
Wallace began duties last week
as chief advisor on race rcla-
ton to the Veterans Admins
tration.
Wallace formerly served on
Detroit's Advisory Committee
on Children and Youth and
headed the staffs of the Com
mittee on Crime and Crime
Prevention and the Loyalty
Investigating Committees.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
THE TWO WEATHERS:
Bv ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, C.S. :

BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF. c.s. -ttt
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Gen. III.
etc.) : EXCESSIVE HEAT OR COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.c.. PR0TEsTANTIsM.
MATERIA MEDICA. ET AL! The UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
GODS CHRIST SCIENTIST:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- cS. HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU! E-x-C.l.o'
s.lvE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETtKNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS! DEATHS, SIN. MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC AoAM'Evs
FRAUDS AND Myths Genesis l:26' = MAN
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. IT. GODS MALE AND FsMAle
IN ONT As PER c.H-I.LDL-Es-s JESUS AND GREAT
EST. MARY BAKER EoDY's MORE Than 40 YEARS r.s =.
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING TIA. .a,ro =.
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNokso
By the c.H.l.L.p.L-E.ss CHRIST JEsus!l HAD MADE
AND aEHoLp 1T WAS [-Ls-l VERY GOOD!
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

\ WASHINGTON. Two Students
a girl from Atlanta, a boy
from Louisville - have won the
first annual Russell Bull scholar
ship awards created by the United
Packinghouse Food & Allied
Workers. AFL - CIO, il was
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

announced today by pr. Nathan
Feinsinger, head of the unions
Public Review Advisory Commits
sion. The grants are made for
outstanding contributions in the
field of civil rights.
Miss Charlaync a. Hunter of
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

SAN FRANClSCO-African stu
dents carrying flags Of % nations
and accompanied by African
drummers. paraded Monday in
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

YOUNGSTERS ON A RAMPAGE. ARREST s.
AT LAKE GEORGE"
N.Y. Trb. 1861
BOILING WITH ENERGY. BEER AND WHISKY"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF. cs. A.
THE SATANIC. MYTHICAL.
'GAASHY FARCE Of MATERIAL Lso-euAeH
EXISTENCE!
- p 272. S&H - IS BEARING FRUIT AFTER IT'S
KNDI - OF THE LUNACY AND TREASON or
THE BIRTHS FLOODS TOGETHER WITH THE
TREASON OF THE DEVILS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
AND TOBACCO RAcKETs!
See YOUNGSTERS, Page 2
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
TITAN ICONS 6,loo MILES. HITS TARGET
Detroit Free Press 81

-. s.s,s e h.r,ro a fivemeeston nveesr wsrheao
no.,, h,,t.,v around the world hit target OFT 'ne
African eoas6 100 miles sway-in military 's'' '"s"'
Wednesday night
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

DETROITERS. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS!
GOOD WEATHER. AND MUCH MORE!
NY. IS MOANING
WORST WEATHER IN WORLD - NOW REALLY?
"920 GIVES CITY 27TH DAY OVER 90"
NY. Trib. 92. lst page
A COUPLE or HEAT.FRAZzLED COMMUTERS
FROM CONNECTICUT WERE DISCUSSING THE PROP
osITIoN YESTERDAY MORNING AS THEY RODE INTO
THE CITY THAT THE NEW YORK AREA HAS THE
WORST WEATHER IN THE WORLD AND THAT ANY
BODY IS A FOOL TO LIVE HERE.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Community Club To Be Relocated

be discussed at a general club meeting on Wednesday, July 5.
 Nikiski? or North Kenai
 North Kenai is tired of being called North Kenail They want a name of their own, and vari- ous suggestions are being stud fed to pick the most desirable selection. With refinery and school soon to be added to the existing dock and local busi- nesses, a community will natur- ally develop, and it is felt that a more ndivi d u a and characteristic name is needed. "Nikiski. and sForelands have been suggested, among others.
 Pinochle Prizes
 A new pinochie tournament at the Community Club began on Thursday, June 29. and will run for a total of six weeks. Winners of the last tournament
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
north kenoi news

Standard Oil representative Paul McAndrews met with the Community Club committee, consisting of Harry Drew, Tony McGahan, Carl Seaman, and Morris Porter, at the Seaman nome on Wednesday, June 28, to discuss Standard Oil offer for relocating the Community clubhouse. The offer made will
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

ted
 were Rita Golf and Mac Me Gahan, who won hand-painted plaques as their prize.
 Family Increases
 The Goffs are proud owners Of q new little Jersey heifer, which was bought as surprise while son Danny was away at camp.
 Lease and Subdiv.
 The Galen Grays have sub- divided part of their homestead along Berniee Lake, and adjoin= ing land is due for subdivision soon. Also, some highway front age east of the North Kenai Road in Section f6 will come up for lease when the State Lands subdivision sale is readied; it will be for commercial and DuSlneSS propefIleS.
 K Year Vacation
 The Van Sky family left June IS for a six-month vacation in the South 48. They began their tour with stay in Denver at Mrs. Van Sky's brothers home; from there, they will visit re1a- tives of Mrs. Van Sky in Mis- souri; and Mir. Van Sky's par ents in Ohio. If time permits, they plan to visit friends in Long Beach, California, also, before returning. They plan to be back about the first Of Au- gust.
 Anchorage Campers
 Among visitors to the Bernice Lake Campgrounds in the last week have been families from Seattle, Anchorage. Palmer, Esko and C1oquet. Minnesota, as we'll as many from Kenai and North Kenai
 More al Moore's
 Visiting Loretta Moore for three-week vacation stay is her brother from California. He has been helping Jerry Moore at their fish camp.
 Spokanites
 On a visit to the Galen Grays are MT. Gray's mother and fa- ther from Washington, Milo and Ethel Gray They drove up the highway from Spokane and arrived in Kenai on June 20.
 Power Lines
 HEA has been busy running power lines along the oil-line clearing back into some of the homesteads which could not hook on from the lines along the highway. Some of the home steads serviced will be the George Root, Guy Moore, and Toloff homesteads.
 Swimming Certificates
 A series of swimming classes have recently been conducted at the Jim Arness homestead in North Kenai by Barbara Banta of Ninilchik, an American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor. Those children successfully completing the beginners course were Gary Hollier, Regina Gee, Chris Morin, Kathy Gibson,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

cates will be issued to Kevin Morin. Kathy Hollier, Jim Ar ness, Roxanne Gee. Raedell Gee, Darrell Kipp, Martha Ames, Grad Ames, Joe Arness, Ricky MeGrady, and Connie Butler.
 
 Booths, music. concessions, prizes, something for everybody on the Fair Grounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
TEEN FASHIONS
Deborah Goes Hawaiian, Too

dress, q fine addition to
any wardrobe, to the "real-
far-out" sports getup that
would fit beautifully on any
sunny beach.
The New York manufac-
turer where Deborah gets
her clothes seems to have
been influenced by Hawaii
via long distance. He plays
up the colors Of the lush
islands in exciting new
prints, stripes and checks.
Deborahs gay moods are
heightened by bold splasheS
Of color in the strawberry
print Of an outfit consist
Evening star., 1961-06-30

from Louis, and the rest Of US; best
wishes, good luck and much happi-
ness In the future.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

ing Of Bermuda shorts and
q "cool"-really cool for the
summer - over-blouse in
combed cotton oxford.
When the sun goes down,
her pleated skirts and finely
detailed tops have an air
of glamour that can rarely
be duplicated, even by the
most famous Paris cou-
tourierS.
In between the dipping
and the dating, Deborah
stays feminine and chick
with q glngham skirt
topped with a crisp match
ing blouse.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
TEEN FASHIONS
By MARLISE TAMBERG
Gilbert Youth Service

Vivacious Deborah Wal
ley, whose latest accom-
plishment is "Gidget Goes
Hawaiian" is one of the
best dressed teen ayers
around these days, thanks
TO the young junior co-ordi-
nate line she's discovered.
As q movie star, she may
have more money to spend
than most her age, but it's
still fun to be prudent as
well as pretty.
Her outfits range from O
Sedate lady-like two-piece
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Miscellaneous
Wanted

JR. ELEC. ENGR. STUDENT wants old
or broken radio or TV chassis. May
pay. Call JU. S-7072. ewes.
WANTED, Ping Pong table. EN-. g.
6561. ASK FOR DON.
SOAP BOX DERBY AXLES, in GOOD
condition. Call OIL. 416b6.
WILL TRADE automatic clock radio:
like new, for any FIN radio. Call RE.
6-3573.
CLOTH TOP
For 1856 Third, cash
Call B48-2371
FEaLsE y sinal. SIFai .ho. pump RG SsS g sSS repeater
Evening star., 1961-06-30
TEEN. PGss ,

HEAR THE FABULOUS ROULETTES
Fire House. 9-12; you'll see why the
ROULETTES are the best band you
can get for any occasion. Call EARL.
FL. 6-3664: or BILL. JE. 1929.
THE EXCITING NEWPORTS = the
areas top sound in r'n'r and r'n'b.
OIL. 2-0720.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

and did not cross over the
center line.
She had dropped off all OF
her students but Becky Floyd,
IA, who got off of the bus. AS
Becky crossed in front of the
bus, Mr.. Vows car passed, she
said.
The girl testified that the
bus had stopped at Braddock
road, turned the corner and
parked at the edge of the road.
She got out of the bus, she said,
and as she crossed before the
vehicle, a car passed.
License Number Noted
Mrs. Dean honked at it, she
said, and the car hesitated for
a moment, then drove on.
Mrs. Dean drove after the
car and at the next intersec-
| ton at Backlick road she be-
gan to note its license number.
At that point Mr.. Vow got
out of his car and gave Mrs.
Dean his name.
The following day Mrs. Dean
swore out a warrant charging
Mr.. Vow with passing an un-
loading school bus, and two
days later Mr.. Vow charged her
with failing to stop her bus at
a stop sign, failure to give
proper signals, turning improp-
erly and stopping on the wrong
side of the road.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Road Aides Seek Pact
On Widening Shirley

the remaining 13-mile portion
to Woodbridge was built by
Virginia.
The entire freeway since has
been designated Interstate
Route 95.
The Federal Bureau of Pub
lie Roads policy, according to
Mr.. Whitton, is to approve only
one interstate route in any one
traffic corridor. The section
of the Broyhill bill authorizing
"a second interstate route
parallel to Shirley highway
was in conflict with this policy.
Too Narrow Now
| Under the revised bill, Mr..
Broyhill said, the Federal-State
division of the cost of widen
ing Shirley highway from AL
exandria to the District would
be 95-5. The door would be
left open, Mr.. Broyhill added,
for the Bureau of Public Roads
to take the Shirley out of the
interstate system and designate
an entirely new route as In
terstate Route 95 if Virginia
takes over future maintenance
of Shirley highway.
Questioned by reporters after
the meeting, Mr.. Whitton said,
THE traffic volume has de-
veloped to the point here il
can not be carried by one
artery. Traffic volume can not
be carried in one right-of-
way"
State Senator Charles R..
Fenwick of Arlington, who had
requested the conference after
criticizing Mr.. Broyhill's role in
dealing with the problem, de-
clined to comment on the meet
ing, but referred questioners tc
the highway officials.
Others attending the meeting
were Delegate William Winston
of Arlington and former Dele
gate Omer Hirst of Fairfax;
F. A. Davis, chief engineer, anc
A. K. Hunsburger, right-of-way
engineer for the State High
way Department; Richard l.
Balm, administrative assistant
to Mr.. Broyhill, and James L
Shotwell of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

Federal and Virginia road
road officials today renewed
efforts to reach agreement on
widening a 4.7-mile stretch of
Shirley highway, with the pos
sibility that a new parallel
freeway along the entire III
mile length may be built under
the Interstate highway pro-
gram.
Details of the proposal were
withheld following a conference
yesterday in the office Of Sen
ator Robertson, Democart of
Virginia, called at the request
of General Assembly members
from the nearby area.
Federal Highway Admins
traitor Rex NJ. Whitton and
State Highway Commissioner
H. H. Harris would say after
the closed session only that
both agencies have agreed to
study" the problem.
Some hint of what occurred
came, however, in comments
from Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, who at
tended the meeting.
Mr.. Broyhill said that as a
result of the get-together, he
will amend a bill he has intro
duced calling for Virginia to
put up per cent of the esti-
mated ST million needed to
widen the divided Shirley high
way from four to six lanes on
the 4.7-mile section between
Alexandria and the Fourteenth
Street Bridge, which now is
maintained by the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads.
To Drop Parallel Route
He said he would eliminate
a section from his bill which
authorized construction of a
second interstate highway
parallel with Shirley for its
entire 17.7-mile length from
Woodbridge to the District.
That portion of Shirley from
Alexandria to the Fourteenth
street Bridge was built by the
Federal Government during
World War II as a part of the
Pentagon road network, while
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Lee Chapel
lnLexington
Given Funds

LEXINGTON, Va, June 2
(AP) Washington and Lee
University's 202 graduates were
told today they have a special
obligation to fulfill because
they studied at a college once
headed by Robert E. Lee.
President Fred C. Cole
praised Lee as a man of honor,
integrity and humility after
DR.. Cole accepted the first pay
ment on a $4,000 gift from
the Ford Motor Co. fund for
the restoration and preserva-
ton of the university's Lee
Chapel.
Allen w. Merrell, vice presi-
dent of the fund, presented DR..
Cole with the payment before
a commencement audience of
l 900 persons assembled on the
university's campus.
"It is the hope Of the Ford
Motor Co. fund that, in helping
in this way to preserve his
memory, we may perhaps con-
tribute a little also to the pres
ervation of the things for which
Lee stood and which all of us
need particularly today" Mr..
Merrill said.
DR.. Coles response cited a
humble awareness" on the
part of university officials that
the chapel's restoration hon.
ors "those principles Of per-
Sonal honor and integrity that
are the opportunity of all men
and which were possessed by
Robert E. Lee in such impress
sive abundance"
The chapel houses the tombs
of Lee and members of his
family and numerous valuable
paintings.
During today's ceremonies,
Washington and Lee conferred
honorary degrees on Stuart T.
Saunders. president Of the Nor
folk g. Western Railway, and,
in absentia, on David K. E.
Bruce, Ambassador to the Court
of St. James in London.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

north side of the four-lane
highway, would include at least
two training structures, one Of
them four to five stories tall.
Pits for demonstrating the
control of oil fires would be
built, as well as storage and
administrative structures.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

the city ard the bonded in
debtednesS OF the two juris-
dictions would be absorbed.
Moreover, she stated, services
can be provided more cheaply
to the town through a consoli-
dated city.
For us, we will be annex
proof and can provide services
with the assurance that our tax
base won't be cut from under
u.s." she declared. 1--WE would
receive less for roads, however"
It has been estimated the
county would lose between
$500,000 and 81 million in State
revenues for roads as a result
of consolidation. Mrs. wilkins
said she believes this figure
could be reduced. But a tax
rise-a maximum of IA cents
per $100 of assessed valuation,
she said-may be needed.
This is more than balanced
by the gain of lands which Falls
Church wants to annex" she
observed.
Other benefits of consolida-
ton would be additional police
and taxing powers, such as the
right to set public utility and
sales taxes if the city desired
them.
Would Control Roads
Mr.. Leigh pointed out that
though the city would lose State
road funds, it would have con-
troll of it's roads. 1--WE ought to
have this control even at the
additional COST" he said.
I'VE don't want to persecute
Fairfax, Vienna or Herndon, I"
he declared. 1--WE mainly want
to prevent the ripping out the
CUTS of the economic base of
this county"
Evening star., 1961-06-02
New Fire Center
Truct Selected

A 30-acre tract on Routes
29-211 Immediately west of the
town of Fairfax last night was
tentatively selected as the site
OF a $l65,000 Fairfax County
firemen's training center.
County planning commits
sioners said the new location
Evening star., 1961-06-02

. of the first public reactions
: to the county's plan.
. The consolidation would COM
.. bine Fairfax County, with a
. population. of 275, 900, and Cliff
ton, with 230 residents. The
: General Assembly would then
.. be asked to approve the city's
charter.
, If approved, the consolida-
tion would mean the four towns
within the county-Fairfax,
Vienna, Herndon and Clifton
: would be dissolved. Officials
, of Vienna and Fairfax have
= said they would try to have the
. two towns made cities rather
than permit absorption.
County Officials Talk
. Before the federation's vote.
. Mrs. Anne Wilkins, chairman
.of the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors, and Board
. Member A. Claiborne Leigh
E. spoke on the question.
I. Mrs. wilkins said she believes
: consolidation would stop the
+. annexation attempts of Falls
: Church and a proposed annexa-
, ton by Alexandria. Even if it
, doesn't, it would stop future
= annexation moves. she declared.
!. Commenting on the stand
. against consolidation taken by
Fairfax and Vienna officials,
Mrs. Wilkins said, 1--WE eX-
pected opposition from the town
d. councils; it is not easy to vote
. yourselves out of office.
. I'VE do not think the loss of
/. Fairfax or Vienna would be
. fatal to a consolidated city"
. she added.
Stresses Benefits
: Annexation would bring ben
!. efits to these towns, she said,
/. Town employees can work for
Evening star., 1961-06-02

is superior to a site east of
the town. which was proposed
earlier. The planners scheduled
a public hearing on the pro-
posal for next Thursday.
Under current plans the CEN
ter, located 11a miles west of
Kamp Washington on the
Evening star., 1961-06-02

1I6 JUS uIlNSls IlI .. I1CICLl
Vow, jr., each showed up with
a witness, but they could not
agree on what took place or
even on the date.
Mr.. Vow said the school bus
turned a corner from Ferndale
street on to Braddock road
without stopping and without
giving a signal. The bus
crossed over the center line
and stopped, he said.
After waiting from three to
five minutes, he said, he care
fully drove around the bus and
noticed after he had passed
that a child got off and ran
across the street. The incident
was on Thursday of last week,
he said.
Tuesday or Wednesday?
With him in his car was the
Rev. Wilmer Blankenbaker OF
the nandale Methodist
Church, who testified the bus
crossed the center line oi
Braddock road and displayed
no warning light. The incident
took place last Tuseday, he
said.
Mrs. Dean, however, who
said it happened on Wednes.
day, said she stopped her bu'
at Braddock road, turned tht
, corner with turn signals on
displayed the red warning light