davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

The TOO acres around Tysons
Corner in north central Fairfax
County last night were pro-
posed for development into the
metropolitan areas first COM
bined regional shopping, bust
ness, industry and high-rise
apartment center.
The proposal, developed by
the county's technical planning
staff. was outlined before the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission. Action on the multi
phase long-range plan was de-
ferred to an unspecified date
to allow the commissioners
additional time to study the
new ideas incorporated in it.
The master plan, explained
by County Planning Director
William c. Burrage and Plan
ner RoSser H. Payne. is keyed
to the premise that Tysons
Corner will become a major
metropolitan nerve center be-
cause of its proximity to inter-
changes of three major new
SuperhighWayS,
The new roads are the Dulles
International Airport highway,
the nearly completed Capital
beltway and the four-lane Nc
Lean bypass.
Links d. c., Airport
The Dulles access road will
link the new jet airport directly
to Washington and Interstate
Route 66, while the beltway will
tie Virginia to Montgomery
County via the Cabin John
Bridge and to Prince Georges
County by means of the virtu-
ally completed Woodrow Will
son Memorial Bridge south of
Alexandria.
The highway factors alone,
Mr.. Payne told the commission,
have prompted the planners to
anticipate need for an 85-acre
shopping center north of Route
7 and west Of Route 1913. This
center would rival such large
scale projects as Maryland's
Wheaton Plaza and Chicago's
old Orchard"
North and west Of the shop
ping facility. the staffers said,
there should be a 1l9-acre
regional business center to
serve as headquarters for in
stallations with area-wide ORR
entation.
A 9l-acre convention and
hotel-motel center" is being
suggested for the largely un-
developed tract north of Route
7 between Route 1913 and the
Capital beltway.
This site, MIR. Payne told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

laurel wreath by Virtue. Paint
ed by Giuseppe Brazzani. Her
cules" is one of a suite of four
decorative paintings. all now in
American collections.
The single sculpture is a
stucco polychrome bust of a
woman from the school of
Jacopo della Quericia. AS in
most surviving polychrome
sculpture, the colors have part
ly flaked off, but enough re-
mains to reveal the added deli
cacy and charm sculpture de-
rived from paint before a purist
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton of Greek style became ac-
cepted by Renaissance Sculp-
tors and their descendants.
Saints Represented
Most of the pictures are rep
reservations of Christian saints.
In addition. there are two small
portraits and a dreamy, ideal
lied head of Petrarch's Laura,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Erroneous Affidavit
Charged to Candidate

lieved Mr.. Barrick was quail
fled for the post, however, be-
cause the 10-year mandate
would be fulfilled by the time
of the general election in No
vember. 1862.
Mr.. Barrick said he did not
believe he had filed an Ter
roneous" affidavit, lust to re-
store the peace of mind" of the
deputy attorney general.
Mr.. Barrick'S presumed OPP
ponent in the primary will be
Mr.. Kaufman's sup erior,
Thomas B. Finan, the incum-
bent attorney general.
Mr.. Barrick is a candidate
on a ticket headed by George
P. Mahoney for Governor and
Delegate Blair Lee, III, OF
Montgomery County, for United
States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (AP) =.
Deputy Attorney General
Joseph S. Kaufman said a can
didate for attorney general in
the Democratic primary next
May barely fulfilled a constitu-
tional requirement for the post.
Mr.. Kaufman said State Sen
ator Samuel w. Barrick, Demo-
crat of Frederick, the candi-
date. filed an "erroneouS" affi-
davit. Mr.. Barrick said he had
been practicing law for 10
years.
Actually, Mr.. Kaufman said,
the Frederick lawyer was ad-
mitted to the Maryland bar in
June. 1852. Thus, he will not
have completed the required 10
years by the May IS primary.
Mr.. kaufman said he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Fumes Delay Glasses
At Chesterbrook

A faulty oil burner poured
smoke and fumes through Fair
fax County's Chesterbrook Ele-
mentary School today as classes
were about to start.
The Mclean Volunteer Fire
Department reported that most
of the youngsters were still out
side the building but those in
side were evacuated. Most of
the smoke was confined to the
basement. The children later
were allowed into the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Workman Killed
By Dump Truck

A man working on a street.
paving project near Mclean,
Va, was killed yesterday when
a dump truck backed over him.
He was Jesse L. Harris, AZ,
of 900 Duke street, Alexandria,
an employe of the Arlington
Asphalt Co., according to Fair
fax County police.
The accident occurred shortly
before 4 pm. on an uncom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

pleted section of Colleen lane
in the Potomac Hills subdivi-
sion between Mclean and Falls
Church, police said.
Police said asphalt was being
spread on the roadway when
Mr.. Harris stepped behind the
moving truck, apparently with
out seeing it. He was pro-
nounced dead a short time later
on arrival at Arlington Hos
pital.
The truck was driven by An
eel L. Hodge of Axton, Va,
police said. No charges were
filed, police added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Scattered showers with
the Eastern Middle Mississippi and Western Ohio Valleys into the Lower
to Western New York Central Texas
showers with drzze rain expected in Northern Washington
be cooler the South Central Plains Valley
from the Lower Ohio valley and in the
Northern Rockies and Central Pains-AP WirephOtO Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Howard University has come
into possession of IL pieces of
Renaissance art value at $685.
600, the gift of the Samuel H,
KreSs Foundation of New York,
In the view of the head of
Towards art department, Prof,
James A. Porter, the chief value
of the gift is not in the esti-
mated financial worth of the
II paintings and one sculpture,
but in the opening of past
glory" they provide for Howard
students.
Howard is one Of A Ameri-
can institutions, including 81
Colleges and universities, to
have received paintings and
sculpture from the foundation.
The distribution of the KreSS
collection, assembled by Samuel
H. Kress, the late merchant,
began in 1899.
The beSt-known sections of
the KreSs art have been given
to the National Gallery of Art,
the Philadelphia Museum and
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York.
The objects presented to
Howard are study collec-
ton" such as Kress has given
to other American educational
institutions for the benefit Of
students of art.
In Three Centuries
. The presentation was made
yesterday by DR.. Fern Shapley
for the foundation to DR.
James M. Nabrit jr., Howard
president.
The art at Howard covers
three centuries. The earliest
picture is a Coronation of the
Virgin" dated about 1920, by
Pietro di Domenico da Monte
pulciano. Against a gold back
ground inhabited by six angels
Christ holds a jeweled crown
over the head of His mother.
The latest picture in the
group is an 18th-century
Hercules" showing the CLASH
cal hero being crowned with q
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Southern University, became
tired, second teams were sent
to replace them.
Other Developments
In other racial developments
Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy told newsman at Co.
lumbia, S. c., that both white
and Negro SouthernerS must
show tolerance and under
standing. We're not going to
accept the status quo and we'll
continue to move ahead in this
field" he said.
A Federal judge extended
until December % a court or
der barring attempts to force
integration of transportation
facilities in McComb, Miss. The
order originally was to expire
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
10 States Hit
By Zero Cold
BY the Associated Press

The coldest weather of the
season knocked down temper
atureS in the Midwest today
and pushed into the East.
Zero cold Stung 10 States
and freezing conditions exc
tended southwark into Texas
and the Gulf States.
Among the low readings:
Washta, Iowa, 26 below zero;
LIE Mars, Iowa, 25 below;
Waterloo, Iowa. "a below;
Pueblo, Colo, and Aberdeen,
S. Oak, % below: Minneapolis,
16 below; DeS Moines, Iowa,
13 below; Denver, u below;
Bismark, N. D.. II below: To-
peka, Kans., 10 below; Moline.
ILL.,, 8 below; Milwaukee, 5 be-
low; Kansas City, l below.
Chicago'S 3 above zero was
the coldest there since lasc
January %.
A big belt of snow, varying
from l to 10 inches in depth,
extended from the western
plains to Michigans upper
peninsula.
The rough weather was a
factor in 16 deaths in Wiscon-
sin-12 the victims of heart
attacks and the others killed
in traffic.
Iowa tailed eight storm
deaths.
Gale warnings were hoisted
on Lakes Huron, Erie and
Ontario.
Cold wave warnings were is
sued for Western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and most of
New York State. Temperatures
were expected to go as low as
zero in that territory by to-
morrow morning.
Snow fell in the Pacific
Northwest. Up to 6 inches of
snow was forecast for Western
Oregon and up to 4 inches for
Western Washington.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

n UNI ber on the worthless
checks so he could tell the
novel story later in court if
arrested.
Defense Lawyers Wilbert L,
WhitSett of the Legal Aid
Agency and Marvin Garbis, a
Georgetown University legal
intern, identified Putnam as
the jailhouse muralist.
Newspaper files showed Put
nam painted three large murals
in the jail's rotunda while serv-
ing a sentence there over a
decade ago on a false pretenSe
charge.
One of Two Jima
The scenes, each about 20
feet by 35 feet, depict a noun
tain scene, a river steamboat
and the raising of the Ameri-
can flag on Two Jima by Ma
rines in World War II.
Files also showed that Put
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY the Associated Press

A group of 80 Negroes knelt
and prayed in a new racial
demonstration in front of the
Albany CGaO City Hall today
and for a time rebuffed police
efforts to remove them.
The group, led by Slater
King, member of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Albany
Movement" backing desegre-
cation, marched to City Hall
shortly before 10 am.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett
approached the group and
asked for the leader. When Mr..
King said he was in charge,
Chief Pritchett asked him to
diSperSe the demonstrators.
I'VE will never disperSe un-
til you've freed every one of
our people Mr.. King said.
He was referring to l56 Ne
groeS still in custody of 267
arrested yesterday for paradmg
in front of the City Hall our
ing a hearing for nine Freedom
Riders arrested at an earlier
demonstration.
Continue to Pray
The kneeling Negroes con-
tinued their praying and sang
I'VE shall Walk in Hand" and
I'VE viii Overcome"
Mr.. King was arrested and
charged with contempt OF
court.
About half an hour after the
Negroes gathered in the new
demonstration, chief Pritchett
spoke to them through a
megaphone and introduced
Mayor Asa Kelley.
Mayor Kelley told the Negroes
they were violating city
ordinance and that theil
demonstrations were causing
an influx Of persons from
other counties whose purpose
lis to cause you violence and
bodily harm.
Il am asking you to dis
perSe in an orderly and Legal
manner am doing this to pro-
tect your lives. Please disperse
We will protect you to the limit
of our ability"
He then quoted city and State
laws. The sidewalk was cleared
of demonstrators shortly before
IL am.
Hearing Postponed
Judge Abner Israel postponed
until tomorrow a hearing that
was under way for the Freedom
Riders, while the new demon
stratorS were called into the
City Recorders Court.
The demonstrators were
booked on charges of disorder
ly conduct, attempting to in
timidate the City Recorders
Court and failure TO obey po-
lice commands to move on.
During the time the Negroes
were kneeling outside the city
hall, a white man identified as
Carl Cone, 20. stood in front
of the group. waving his arms
and loudly singing Dixie" He
was arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct.
Ninety-one Negro juveniles
arrested yesterday were re-
leased in custody of their par
ents. 20 adults posted 5000
bonds and were released. and
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Praying Negroes Hit
Arrests at Albany, Ga.

156 others were transferred to
jailS in nearby towns.
Yesterdays marchers, who
chanted I'VE want freedom, we
are not afraid" were detoured
into the Albany Jail yard be-
hind City Hall ON their third
trip around the block. The
parade and arrests occurred
during a driving rainStorm.
Meanwhile, the Congress of
Racial Equality stepped up it's
sit-in demonstrations at Baton
Rouge, La. hitting racially
separate lunch counters at
several variety stores. AS soon
as the original sit-in youths,
many of them students at
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Defendant Too Good
At Forging, Acquitted

A jailhouse muraliSt, whose
ability to forge signatures has
landed him in trouble before
has used this talent to con-
vince District Court jury to
free him.
Frederick r. Putnam, 43, told
the jury he could forge names
perfectly and would have been
a complete fool to have used
his own name on some bad
checks last summer.
The jury apparently believed
him. 1t deliberated for five
hours and then returned yes
terday to acquit Putnam of
four charges of forging and
passing worthless checks.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Putnam, listed in the 1900
block Of Muncat road, Palmer
Park, Md, was accused of
knowingly indorsing his own
name. address and telephone
number on the checks.
Record Over Is Years
He testified that police knew
him well and would have picked
HIM up in a minute if he had
done such a stupid thing. His
record covers five pages and
spans Is years.
The prosecution contended
that Putnam has signed his
name, address and telephone
Evening star., 1961-12-13

a "bobbysox" bandit after an
attempted holdup at a Chinese
restaurant. Clippings showed
she later used for an annul-
ment, claiming Putnam misrep-
resented his suitability as a
husband.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

nam, employed at the Jail can
teen at the time, married a
woman in 1854 who then was
sentenced to the Occoquan
workhouse on a holdup charge
after the wedding.
The woman, 25, was dubbed
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non -acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
KENNEDY Administration
SENDING ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE FOR AFRICAN AFFAIRS
ON MISSION TO STUDY WAYS OF
Meeting AFRICAN CHALLENGE
Williams Program Calls For Making
The United States A HospitabIe
Host For African Visitors
Would Accelerate Progress In Seeing That
We Have No Second Class Citizens In America

Washington, D. c., Feb. IA
The Kennedy administration first
special diplomatic overseas mis-
sion, it now appears, will be an
exploratory crisscrossing of Africa
by G.. Mennen Williams.
The former Governor of Mich
igan, now Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs, is ex-
pected to leave snowbound Wash
ington for hottest Africa within
few weeks.
He carries with him the hope
of the Kennedy administration
that by getting to know Africans
and their problems better the
United States can establish more
effective African programs.
AS Mr.. Williams prepares his
itinerary, it is perhaps not widely
appreciated that the United States
already has a wide variety of At
rican programs uner way from
earlier years. 1t has a 99-man
staff of African policy specialists
in the Bureau of African Affairs.
The assignment of Mr.. Williams
is to add personnel and programs
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
new LABOR SECY. CALL JOB BIAS
A POLICY OF STAGNATI0N

New York, Feb. 14-New U. s.
Secretary of Labor, Arthur J. Gold
berg pictured job discrimination as
a threat to the nations economy.
He said that the shortage of
manpower in certain areas will
teach employers that job discrimi-
nation is a policy of stagnation.
Despite constitutional guarantees
Goldberg said discrimination based
on race and creed continues to be
fixed pattern in too many aspects
of our national life.
The new labor secretary said
that in spite of present unemploy-
ment, there will be shortage over
the. next 10 years of workers in
their mid-30s and early 40s.
Employers" he added, "who
hope to compete are going to have
to realize that hiring and promo
tional policies that discriminate
against women, older workers and
minority workers are the policies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
School Board
Gets First
Negro Member

EAST ORANGE, N. J.-(ANP)
A former Chicago librarian last
week became the first Negro ever
, named to the East Orange Board
of Education.
Mrs. Mildred E. Barry, "a, was
selected for the five-year post by
Mayor James w. Kelly, Jr. She
replaces Newark attorney, C. c..
Trelease.
Mrs. Barry has resigned as Sec
retary-treasurer of the city's IL
brary board, to which she was as
signed last month by the mayor.
Mrs. Barry is the first woman
ever to serve as a president of the
Stockton-Kentopp school P. T. A.
Born in Chicago, she studied at
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

OF Stagnatlon.
This economic manpower
squeeze in the hard way to learn
the moral lesson that equality is
good business"
Unemployment rates among Me-
groes, Goldberg continued, are
higher than among whites and
are out of all proposition tortheir
participation in the labor market.
'In part this is due to a lack
of skill, which is in turn due to the
denial of opportunity to become
skilled" he said.
Goldberg said he plans to make
sure that no discrimination exists
in his own department and that
full opportunities for advancement
will be provided all workers.
Gas a beginning" he declared,
II have instructed the departments
director of personnel to begin an
immediate recruitment campaign
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
More Arrested
For Sit-In In
Virginia

Lynchburg, Va.-Three Negroes
were served at a drug store lunch
counter Monday, but six other Ne
groes, including a housewife and a
high school girl, were jailed for
seeking similar service at another
drug store.
The Rev. Virgil A. Wood and two
other Negroes were allowed to eat
at Peoples Drug Store after the
manager received permission to
seat them from a superior in Roa-
noke, Va. The drug store became
the fifth business establishment
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
AfricansIn
Portugal Stirs
Against Rulers
Many Reported
Killed In Riots

Cape Town-PortugaPs hitherto
quiescent African empire is stir
ring.
In the Portuguese territory of
Angola, which lies adjacent to the
troubled Congo, at least 20 people
are reported killed in an armed
weekend uprising against authority
the outcome of which is far from
clear.
Reports from the capital, Lu-
andanda, where the revolt took
place, are censored and probably
place upon events an interpretta-
tion favorable to the ruling re-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Two Children
Burned To Death

Greenville, Miss. Feb. Is - Two
Negro children burned to death
late Monday when fire destroyed
a house on the John Pieralise PLAN
tation, six miles east of Leland.
The dead were identified as
May Lee Birks, months, and
Rosa May Birks, the mother and
a third child, 2 years old, escaped.
The mother was in the kitchen
when the fire was discovered. The
father, Willie J. Birks, was work
ing in a nearby field and rushed
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Kennedy Names
Envoy To Malaga

Washington, Feb. IS. = Charles
Franklin Baldwin, former for
eign service officer, has been
named Ambassador to Malaga by
President Kennedy.
The White House has also an
nounced that nine Ambassadors
have agreed to remain indefinitely
in their present diplomatic posts.
Mr.. Baldwin left government
service in 1866 to become European
manager for the Motion Picture
Association of America. In 1858
he became vice-chairman of the
Foreign Students Service Counsel
and trustee of the Meridian House
Foundation.
While in the foreign service he
had been economic counselor of
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
LUMUMBA Staying BRINGS new
UNITED NATIONS CONGO CRISIS

United Nations. N. Y. Feb. is
The Staying of Patrice Lumumba,
deposed Congo Premier h S
brought new crisis to the Congo
and the United Nations and pro-
voked demonstrations in pro-com-
munist nations throughout the
world.
In the Congo President Joseph
Kasavubu who dismissed Lumum-
ba as premier, while announcing
officially Lumumba's death and
stating that the tribesmen who
slew him were being paid the
$4,000 offered for his capture dead
or alive, after his alleged escape
from a Kasavubu prison, was at
the same time predicting that the
Staying would be the cause of a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

Congo blood bath.
In the United Nations the crisis
was brought to a head Tuesday
night when the Russians demand
ed the custer of United Nations
Secretary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold, and the withdrawal of Unit
ed Nations forces from the Congo
within thirty days. They also de-
manded~ dis-arming all pro-Lum-
umba Congo soldiers, the custer
of all Belgians from their former
colony, and the arrest of pro-
western President Noise Tshombe
of Katanga province, and Congo
Army Chief General Joseph Mo-
butu.
The Russians charged the Unit
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Cong. Powell
Calls Attenuation
United States
Frankenstein

New York, Feb. IA - Artificial
unemployment is probably our ma
tional No. 1 problem, Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell said Sunday in a
speech at a testimonial dinner held
in his honor at Commodore Hotel
here.
artificial, because it is DUE"
he went on, ITO a great extent to
the bitter paradox of rising flood
CT cheap imports and, on the other
hand, increased automation.
"Automation could be our ans
wer, but we have let this become
a Frankenstein. The problems of
unemployment have gone unheed-
ed and automation has stalked I'M
bridled.
Other speakers were Secretary
of Labor Arthur Goldberg and A
braham Ribicoff, Secretary of
Health, Education and today we
are in serious trouble"
The testimonial dinner honoring
Powell as incoming chairman of
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

Leopoldville, Congo - Two anti
Lumumba leaders have moved de-
cisively to resist and United Ma
tons move to disarm their troops.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu ord
cred the Congolese Army into a
estate of vigilance" Tuesday and
instructed his soldiers to bar all
UN troops from Congolese mill
tary bases while the UN Security
Council is debating the Congo
problem in New York.
In Elisabethville, capital of Sc
cessionist Katanga Province, Noise
Tshombe cabled Secretary Genera
Dag Hammarskjold a warnine
that 1--WE would take the necessary
measures" to prevent reorganiza-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

sit-in demonstration in Atlanta.
Kings chief attorney, Donald
L. Hollowell, based argument for
the appeal on three grounds.
Hollowell said that the original
charge against King was improper
ly drawn in that it accused him
of driving without a correct" Ii
cense and that there is no such
charge on the statute books.
He added that the sentence given
King was in excess of what was
Continued on Page Seven)