davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-12
In2sz - ZIIZx9IIs6 before ZoU
your car pet purchase
Gul3KdENNI discount Credit

SUPER GIANT DISCOUNT cREDII-A flexible sensible plan
makes possible take odvanage Super Servings
with seoter and than before. Now
charge your purchase and take 80 service charge
all poy you go monthly payments with monthly service
charge Of IeS on the unpaid bolonce.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
AVAILABLE AT ALL
=
500 NYLON
=
Bathroom

s. X g. woII-to-wolI Bath
room corpeting. Made
from 5o9S Dupont NyIon
and 50% Royon. VIII give
you years Of service.
Choose from 6 coIors.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

MolibU Beige, Earth Beige,
Gourmet Green, Martini,
Sondolwood, Golden Tan,
Wisterio, Royal Blue, Golden
Grain and Champagne
Evening star., 1961-09-12
!Z1J1ELE
coLoRs

CormeI Beige, Aztec
Gold, Mocho, Porch-
ment, Surf Green,
Cloud White, Aqua,
Martini Beige
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
New Park
Plan Copies
Available

Copies of a Master Plan of
Parks and Recreation Areas"
for Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties are available
at the offices of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission in Silver
Spring and Riverdale.
The plan, as shown on a 81
inch map, depicts existing and
proposed local, stream valley
and regional parks throughout
both counties.
The map also lists all of the
commissions existing parks and
recreation centers as well as
those areas to be acquired dur
ing the coming year.
Under the plan, which was
adopted by the commission
about six weeks ago, the agency
proposes to acquire an addi-
tional 26,461 acres of parkland
in the two counties by 1880 at a
cost approximately S28 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

phin, Jean Elizabeth King, Nam
cy Catron, Bonnie Collins, Cary
lon Asbury, Janet Hargett and
Dorothy Wood.
Senior National Honor Society
Awards were made to Sharon
Bohrer, John Bowman, Gerald
Butler, Charles Callan, Nancy
Catron, Karen Christie, Jean
Elizabeth King, Norma Mann,
William Rogers, Ralph Stokes,
Irene Sutphin, Ray Williamson,
and Dorothy Wood.
Student Council Merit Awards
for the four-year period were re.
ceived by Tom Fisher, Jean Eliz.
abeth King, and Ray William
son.
George Washington Univer.
sity English Awards for out
standing scores in competitive
examinations for seniors in the
Washington area went to Ray
Williamson and John Bowman.
Gaithersburg Branch of Sub
urban Trust Company made its
cash award to outstanding com.
mercial student, Nancy Catron.
State Farmer Awards went to
Robert Parham, Tom Fisher,
and Jerry Savage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Park Group
To Dedicate
2 Buildings

The Maryland-Nationa Capt..
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion will dedicate two more com.
munity buildings In Montgom-
cry County Thursday. They will
bring to SO the number of com.
mission recreation centers in the
county.
The new centers are Maple
wood-Alta Vista, to be turned
over to the citizens at 7:30 pm,
and Longbranch, to be opened at
$3.50 pm.
The Maplewood-Alta Vista
building is located at the end Of
Balfour dr., between the two
Bethesda communities. The
Longbranch Center is on Piney
Branch rd., just south of Uni
versity blvd, Silver Spring.
Each cost $4,000. Both have
large community rooms, COM
plete kitchens and toilet facili-
ties.
Reservations for all Of the
commissions buildings in Mont
gomery County can be made at
the agency's park permit office,
8787 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
-JU. 9-1480. Those for the COM
missions seven buildings in
Prince Georges County are
made at 4811 Riverdale rd., Riv-
erdale-AP. 7.2200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

to air-condition schools so they
could be used during the sum-
mer, Teeple described this as
Illogical since it assumes
that either the children would
not study at home, or that all
their homes would be similarly
air-conditioned."
mo educational program" he
emphasized, should ever be
based upon a primary considera-
ton for the brick and mortar as
against the best interests of the
child"
Teachers Affected
Turning to the effect of the
program on teachers, Teeple
insisted that instructors must
have a full summer vacation to
attend advanced courses, have
time for recreation, and ito re-
new the inspiration which is so
essential to proper instruction"
He praised county teachers as
extremely well trained and
dedicated" and urged that their
opinions be considered in a
secret poll. He predicted the
response would be overwhelm-
ingly against the 12-month pro-
gram.
He voiced similar praise of
the entire school system, which
he said "is providing our
children with everything that
can be reasonably expected
from public system of educa-
ton"
In view of this, Teeple urged
DR.. Whittier to "re-examine" his
position and seek further advice
before making up his mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Sewer Rate Boost
Effective July l

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has APP
proved an increase in the flat
sewer use rate for Suburban
Maryland customers who re-
ceive sewer service without
WSSC water.
Only SO of the commissions
$4,000 customer households are
affected by the rate change
from $40 to $40 a year, effective
July /.
Most WSSC sewer customers
also have commission water sup
ply and pay for sewer use at the
rate of 10 cents per 1000 gallons
of metered water volume dur
ing each semi-annual billing pc
Rod.
The rate hike for meterless
"sewer only" customers is de-
signed to bring their payments
more in line with what the
WSSC's water-sewer customers
paying for sewer use. Average
annual consumption per residen-
tial household is about 100000
gallons, and the water-sewer
customer would pay $19.57 for
sewer use for this volume at
the 19-cent rate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Z Students
Participate
In Research

Seven Montgomery Coun-
ty high school students, with
their sights set on medical
school, will begin summer
assignments this week in re-
search laboratories at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health and
the National Naval Medical Cen
ter.
Their work will be supported
by felIowships of 5000 each
from the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton.
Joseph Ford Of Landon
School, Lawrence Highman Of
Walter Johnson High School,
Angelica de Kornfeld and Carol
O'Brien of Ursuline Academy
will be working in the labora-
tory of chemical pharmacology
at NH.
James Johnston of Montgom-
cry Blair has been assigned to
the NH laboratory Of clinical BIZ
ochemistry.
Sandra Deanne Ellis of Mont
gomery Blair will work in the
tissue bank at the National Ma
val Medical Center and Peter F.
Hoffman Of Walter Johnson will
be at the Navy Medical Re-
search Institute.
In announcing the assign
ments, DR.. Bernard Fl. Ostrow,
chairman Of the research fellow
ship committee, said. 1--WE are
delighted with the challenging
opportunities open to these
young students through their
varied assignments. They'll be
working with drugs and chemi.
Gals, performing small animal
surgery, studying how nutrients
and drugs cross cells walls and
the effects Of radiation on It's
sues.
"rhe efforts expended in this
fellowships recruitment pro-
gram by the sponsors, NH, the
Board of Education, the Navy
Medical Center, the Health De-
partment, the tuberculosis and
Heart Association and by the
students who participated have
been an inspiration"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Leo KoepfIe
Is HOnOred
By Knights

Leo c. Koepfle, Silver Spring
attorney, was honored recently
when over 200 candidates, init.
ated into the knights of Column
bus, were designated as the Leo
c. Koepfle Class"
The candidates from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties, 18th and 18th districts,
respectively, represent nine
councils of the Maryland juris-
diction.
At the event held in Berwyn,
Md, Mr.. Koepfle was presented
with a plaque noting the occa-
sion. Mr.. Koepfle has held var
ious offices In the Rather Ros-
ensteel Council and In the State
Council of Maryland. Currently
he is State Advocate.
Mr.. Koepfle Is also active in
the Silver Spring Elks, Rotary
Club, and Silver Spring Board
Iof Trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

son.
Part-time students included:
misunderstanding M. AZeloff,
Kenneth Shreve.
Damascus-Kenneth c. ALI
mutt.
Takoma Park -- Samuel c.
Blouir, jr., Janice A. Brady, Jane
Jellison, Vernon H. Larson, VII
Wan Shives.
Silver Spring Herbert
Daugherty, jr., Tela G. Dublin,
Leon A. Jason, Larry r. Markle,
James J. Maughn, Sidney Mo-
rey, Victoria M. Neetz, Alice c.
Sole, Sara B Wright.
Rockville - Harry J. Dickin-
son, jr., Robert c. Donnell, John
A. Funk, George E. Robertson,
Marcus Sircus, Sarah J. Wade.
Kensington-Lester F. Ding
man, Theodocia Leonard, Jay A.
Quantrill.
Woodacres - John Z. Fogel-
gren.
Wheaton Thomas l. Long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

hanson, president of the senior
class, addressed the seniors. The
Senior Chorus presented "Alma
Mater" composed by Music Di.
rector Bill Earl.
The following scholarships
were awarded:
George Washington Univer-
sity, School of Engineering,
Charles Callan; University of
Maryland, Melvin Glover and
John Dow King; Montgomery
County Education Association,
Teacher Training, Marianne
Hershey, Montgomery Junior
College, Ildiko Ivanyi; Cornell
University, Ralph Stokes;
Bridgewater College, Charles
Stricken; Gettysburg College,
Keith Vail; DePauw University
General Motors Scholarship /,
Ray Williamson; Nursing Schol-
arship (Gaithersburg Woman's
Club, Sharon Bohrer; and a
grant by the Institute for Eco
nomic Research to John Darby
Bowman.
Awards for scholastic excel
lence went to the following top
10 seniors:
Ray Williamson, Sharon Bob
rer, Ralph Stokes, Irene SUIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Whittier's School
Program Attacked
Former Teacher and Administrator Says Scheme
Would Be Injurious to Children and Teachers

ment of their own personalities
and special aptitudes."
I'm these days of mounting
tension" he added, lit is more
important, not less, that chill
dren be provided with sufficient
time to cultivate their own
interests, to probe their own
thoughts and to occasionally
just dream or loaf"
Remove Responsibility"
He also warned that curtail-
ment of the summer vacation
period would "aggravate" the
trend toward removing the re-
sponsibility for the training and
guidance of children from their
parents and transferring it to
public institutions.
"The vacation days of sum-
mer," he said, provide us with
the time to play, to travel and
to work as a family"
AS for DR.. Whittier's proposal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

fact that "a Of the number are
in the colleges part-time pro-
gram.
Many of the part.time stu
dents, sometimes must spend as
much as five years in complet-
ing the work necessary for a
two-year Associate in Arts de-
gree.
Among full.time students list
ed were:
Silver Spring-Edward L. Ay,
jr., Susan H. LOOMS, James X.
Newton, Ronald d. Pittle, Anna
G. Reid, Steven r. Scatter.
Bethesda-Charles M. Cham
berlain, Cuby ]. Dinwiddie, Carl
E. Dinwiddie.
Takoma Park-LiIa Lee Ehr-
bright, Patricia E. Lawson, Ruth
A. Rosenberger.
Kensington-W William H. Hell
fert.
Chevy Chase-Burton X.
Kummerow, Joseph M. Lieber-
son.
RoclVille--ENaEren A. Better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

A former Washington teacher
and school administrator has
attacked the proposed 12-month
school program in Montgomery
County as injurious" to both
the children and teachers of the
county.
The charge came in a letter
to Supt. of Schools c. Taylor
Whittier from David Shea
Teeple, 1928 Whitney St., Silver
Spring. Teeple is an atomic
energy and research consultant
and has two children in Mont
gomery schools.
In his letter, Teeple said he is
a graduate of Wilson Teachers
College, taught eight years in
the District of Columbia junior
high schools and served as a
school administrator there.
DR.. Whittier has recon-
mended the 12-month program
as a means of accommodating
the increased school enrolment
in existing buildings.
"UntenabIe" Reason
To this, Teeple replied that
such a reason seems "unten-
able"
"The rigors of logic" he
declared, would state that the
buildings could be even more
efficiently used if one group
attended school at night and
another in the day. Obviously,
though perhaps logical, such a
proposal would be absurd"
He went on to insist that
children need the summer vaca-
ton months for reflection, for.
recreation, and for the develop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Officers Installed
At Harmony Hills

New officers of the Harmony
Hills Civic Association installed
at the groups meeting last
week are:
Sydney Cox, president; Fred
Hetzel, first vice president;
Harry Kriemelmeyer, second
vice president; Nathan New
man, treasurer; Marilyn Ridge
way, recording secretary, and
Margaret Oakham, correspond
ing seeyetar1A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Harper's Ferry
Art Festival Set

Harpers Ferrys Seventh An.
nual Art Festival viii be held
Saturday and Sunday at his.
toric old Hilltop House.
This indoor and outdoor art
show attracts an average Of 400
artist-exhibitors from Baltimore,
Washington, Virginia, Maryland,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Druid Theater Dance Recital Set
Thursday and Friday in Damascus

Over one hundred students of
the Julia Mayer Dance Studio
in Damascus-youngsters from
many parts of Montgomery
County-will participate in a
dance recital at the Druid Thea
ter this weekend.
The production, "The Stun
berland Express" will be per-
formed at 8 pm. Thursday and
Friday. Tickets are rs cents a
person.
Included in the recital will be
performances Of all types Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Cancer Crusade
Goes Over Top

The Montgomery County Can.
Ger Crusade for 1861 has gone
over the top, with a total of
more than $4,000 in contribu-
tons from area residents, VIII
bur N. Baughman, Crusade
chairman, announced.
Mr.. Baughman, who has been
chairman of the drive for the
past two years, said the success
OF the campaign will insure ex-
pansion of our researeh-educa-
ton and services programs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Suburban Builders Set
9th Annual Conference

The Suburban Maryland
Builders win hold its eighth an.
nual conference day at the In
dian Spring Country Club on
Thursday, June %, from noon
to 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Senior Citizens
Meet Weekly

A new club for senior citizens,
organized by the Montgomery
County Department of Recrea-
ton, meets at l pm. each We'd
nesday at the Bethesda Youth
Center, 1906 Walsh ST., Bethesda.
Activities include card games,
dancing, tours, picnics, movies,
lectures and discussion groups.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the Recreation De-
partment, Pc. 2-504O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
81 Students Named
To MIC Deans List

Fiftyseven students at Montgomery Junior Col
Iege have been named to the deans list for the spring
semester. The group includes 10 women and 80 men.
OF special significance, said Dr. Robert S. thinner,
dean of the evening and extension division, is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Caithersburg Graduates
I8l; Awards Presented

Gaithersburg High School last week graduated its
largest class-181 students
DR.. Clifford K. Beck, Board of Education member,
made the presentation Tom Fisher president of the
Student Council gave the welcome address Ray Will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

dances, including ballet, tap, ac-
robatic, comedy routines and
modern jazz interpretations.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Jew-
ish federations, welfare
funds and community coun-
ellis in the United States
raised a total of $128,000,000
in 1860 for local, national
and overseas Jewish needs,
the Council of Jewish FEEDER
ations and Welfare Funds
reports in an annual review
of Jewish communal SerV-
ices.
In addition, some $55,000,-
600 was raised by non-local
agencies outside of the wei
fare fund allocat Il n S;
another $24,000,000 cam e
from non-contributor sources
such as earnings, fees, sub
scriptions and investments,
and SAL, 100000 was realized
from the sale of Israel bonds.
These sums add up to a
quarter of a billion dollars
per year. Included in the fig
ureS are the incomes of the
federationS and wei f ar e
funds and national and over
seas service organizations.
They do not include non-con-
tributed income of local SER
vice programs.
The S129,OOO,O0O raised by
the PIG member agencies of
the Council compares with
$130, 100000 raised in 1859, a
drop of 1.5 percent. 1t repre-
sents an increase, however,
of 3.8 percent over 1858 when
the federation campaigns to-
tailed $123, 100000.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Jewish Philanthropy Hits
So Billions Since 1916

The largest single benefit
ciary of these campaigns was
the United Jewish Appeal
which received more than 80
percent of its income from
them. It's share of the 1859
total amount budgeted-the
most recent year for which
complete figures are availa-
ble-came to GIG percent.
American Jewish philan-
thropic agencies had about
$96, 100000 available for total
overseas Jewish needs in
1859. This compares with
$82,0O0,000 in 1858. About
four-fifths of the total was
used for philanthropic pro-
grams in Israel; the balance
mainly in North Africa and
Europe.
The total income from the
sale of Israel bonds was over
$470,00O,000 in the ten years
from 1851 through 1860. Of
this sum, over $400,000,000
worth of bonds was sold in
the United States.
Thirteen overseas agencies
other than the United Jewish
Appeal showed an income of
4,500,000 in 1859 compared
with S22,800,0O0 in 1858. The
largest sum was raised by
Hadassah, $9,700,000. The IS
raeli institutions of higher
learning; WeiZmann Insti-
tute, Hebrew University and
Technion raised about 81 AGO.
600 in America in 1859.
Local services received over
$32,0O0,OOO from central COM
munal sources in 1859 for op-
Grating purposes, compared
with $3O,500,0O0 the year be-
fore. All local fields of SER
vice except refugee aid shar-
ed the increase in ALLEGATIONS.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Reform Drive
Opens Strongly

MIAMI BEACH, (JTA)-
Contributions amounting to
81 1854 from Jewish reli-
gious leaders in all parts of
the country were announced
here at a National Inaugural
Dinner of the Development
Fund for American Judaism
which served to open its 1861
campaign.
With ore than $50 ma
tionally prominent Reform
rabbis and laymen in attend
ance, the Inaugural Dinner
also marked the opening of
the Development Funds sec
ond year of campaign acti-
witty for the raising of
$15,0OO,O00 with which to
underwrite a far-flung physi-
cal expansion of Americas
oldest national institutions of
Judaism: The Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tionS and the Hebrew Union
College-JeWiSh Institute of
Religion.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

The total raised by feder-
alton campaigns since the
end of World War II (1946-
1860 has exceeded two bill
lion dollars, the survey notes.
These funds were contributed
by more than 100000 don
orS and were distributed to
hundreds of local service ag-
encies, national organizations
and overseas agencies. Tens
of thousands of volunteer
workers were involved in the
campaigns.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
q A LOOK AT AMERICA.

Public Affairs THE Vanishing 0zarks,"
the picturesque beauty Of Missourrs
wonderands-withn a few hours drive
of St. Louis. Senator Symin9ton (Dem-
ocrat of Missouri will introduce the
program
q LAsSIE.
Drama Jimmy zion ProVosD becomes
involved with the immigration authori
ties Rafael Lopez is featured.
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Entertainment Color. / Hour Viewers
will be taken behind the scenes Of a
movie studio for a "6acksta9e Party"
Stars participating include Ray Boleer.
Tommy Sands, Ed Wynn. Annette.
Tommy Kirk. Kevn corcoran and Syl
vester, the talking goose.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs Guests: Eric Johnston.
president Of the Motion Picture Asso-
citation; John Coserove. president of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Bp. Hodges,
Coadjutor,
OF Wheeling

WASHINGTON, NC
Bishop Joseph H. Hodges
has been named Coad-
jutor Bishop with right
of succession to Arch
bishop-Bishop John j. Swlnt
of Wheeling, West Virginia.
Bishop Hodges has been
serving as Auxiliary to Bishop
John j. Russell Of Richmond.
THE APPOINTMENT, made
by Pope John XIII. was an
nounced here today by Arch
bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos-
tolic Delegate in the United
States.
Bishop Hodges was born
October 8, 1911, at Harper's
Ferry, West Virginia, which
is in the Richmond diocese.
He attended st. Joseph's High
School in Martinsburg, w.
Va, which is also in the Do
cese of Richmond; st. Charles
College, Gainesville, Md, and
the North American College
in Rome. He was ordained in
Rome, December 8, 1885, by
Francesca Cardinal Marchetti-
Selvaggiani. He took a course
in preaching at the Catholic
University of America in
1945.
Bishop Hodges had held
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
YOUNG MEN OF GOOD WILL:
III Ohio Students To Pay
Return Visit To Some Friends

"The idea is that the bows
learn about Peruvian family
life, educational facilities and
the social habits of their
South American neighbors,"
Miss Crawford, who works at
Ohio State University, says.
"The major part of their
visit will be in Trujillo, which
is about 300 miles north of
Lima. During their stay in
Trujillo they will attend
classes with the Peruvian
boys, as the Peruvian seasons
are the reverse from ours"
Miss Crawford points out.
WEEKEND TOURS AND
A MORE extensive trip COW
ering parts of central and
southern Peru are being plan
ned" she said.
No organization is sponsor
ing this goodwill tour" it is
a private venture, which is
being financed by the par
ents of the boys, Miss Craw-
ford said.
THE YOUNG MEN WHO
WILL make the trip are: Pa
trick and Michael West, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick West;
John Brayden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brayden; Michael
Devine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Deyine; George
Hughes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hughes, John Leon
ard Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Moore; Larry
Vaughan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Vaughan, all of Co.
lumbus and George Crawford,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Crawford, Lima, James Glib
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Gibney, Granville, and
Jack Winchester, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Winchester,
Worthington.
The group will return to
Columbus August Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Miss Clara Crawford, who
had aided Father Hickey
to obtain homes for the boys
while they were in Column
bus, was asked to chaperone
a group Of boys to Peru.
After meetings with par
ents and the boys, Miss CraW-
ford has set June IS as the
date the group of 10 high
school students and one Do
cesar seminarian will leave
for Trujillo, Peru.
THE 10 HIGH SCHOOL
boys will live in the homes
of the Peruvian families,
while the seminarian will live
at the Seminary there. Glasses
will be in session in Peru
and the young men will at
tend school with their Peru
Wan hosts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
READ
NO
DETOUR'
PAGE a

The violence occurred over
the weekends of May Is and
May 20. White mobs attacked
white and Negro Freedom
Riders, who were touring the
deep South under sponsorship
of the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) to test south
ern bus segregation laws. In
Admission a bus was ambushed
and burned.
A TOTAL or 666 Federal
marshalS was sent to Mont
gomery and the National
Guard was called out to halt
the violence there.
The Alabama State Council,
Knights of Columbus. was
holding a convention in Mont
gomery during the outbreaks
on May 20 and 81.
The Knights said a sad sit