davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Mrs. Calvin HUmbUrd
Rites Held Mondoy

Services for Mrs. Calvin Cath
erine) Humburd of 1911 Cumber-
land Av., st. Paul who died May
10, at st. Luke's hospital, were
held Monday, May %, at 10 am.
at st. Philips Episcopal church
with the Rev. FIR. Denzil A Carly
officiating.
Mrs. Humburd was born June
20, 1902 in Greensboro, Ala, and
had been a resident of st. Paul
for "a years. She was a member
of st. Phillips Episcopal church,
She is survived by her husband,
Calvin of St. Paul; two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Hunt, st. Paul and
Mrs. Martha Moshay of Chicago;
two brothers, Robert and Floyd
LaVert of Chicago, and other rel
atives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Lee Washington 81.
Paul Resident SIS
N l. n..s


Services for Lee Washington,
longtime resident of st. Paul who
died May 10, in Miller hospital,
were held at 2 pm. Tuesday, May
%, at st. James AME church.
Rev. Mordeau Williams, his pastor
officiated, with burial in Oakland
cemetery Visitation was held
Monday at Brooks Funeral Home.
The deceased was born in Kyles,
Tex, August 20. 1885. He had lived
in st. Paul for more than So years.
He was a member of st. James
AME church and member of the
steward board of the church and a
member of Pioneer Lodge No. l.
F. & AM.
He is survived by one brother,
James Washington of Taylor Falls.
Mimi; a niece, Mrs. Josephine AL
len Of Houston. Tex, and other
relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Now that 1 am on the way back
to good health I would like to use
this means to express my sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation
for the many kindnesses and ex-
pressions of interest shown me dur
ing my recent illness.
The cards, the flowers, the visits
and the gifts of money all COM
bined to tighten the aches and
pains Of the physical being and
keep up my mental spirit. For all
these thoughtful needs I am etern-
ally thankful and appreciative.
James w. Slemmons, 2015 Fifth
Avenue South, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

On Sunday, May 81, more than
100 women, the Daughters of Isis,
assembled at Mt. Olivet in their
traditional regalia at the 1O:45
am. hour to worship. The Rev. B.
H. Hunter. pastor, brought the
message using for a subject,
Great is the Mystery of Godli-
ness" The pastor was assisted by
Brother James Milsap. Music was
provided the church choirs.
The Minnesota State Convention
closed their three day session Sun
day evening. Rev. Joseph jackson,
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church,
Minneapolis, delivered the closing
message. The Convention Chorus
furnished the music under the di-
rection of Mr.. Willie B. Hale with
Mr.. Carl Walker at the piano.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., presl-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
| On June 2:
Fifteen ST. Paul
Hi School Seniors
TO Be Honored

Fifteen high school Seniors who
are members of the st. Paul Urban
Leagues Tomorrow's Scientists
and Technicians Career Club, will
be honored by the Urban League
Guild, Friday, June 2. 1861 at 8
p.m.-new YWCA Auditorium-65
E. Kellogg Blvd, St Paul l, Min
nesota.
Scholarships to be presented by
a special committee comprised Of
area college faculty members will
be highlights Of the affair. Each
Of the fifteen graduating members
of the Tomorrow's Scientists &
Technicians program will receive
a special gift from the Urban
League Guild.
Seniors from Mechanic Arts in
clude: Alvin Green, Michael Hill,
Sylvia Hunter, Frank Major, Daisy
Middlecoff, Margaret Smith, and
Levi Strowder, Jr.
The graduates from Central are:
Donna NJ. Davis, Carol Dawson,
Charles Hill, Leslie Minis, Jr.,
Vanne Owens, Carla Simmons,
Spencer Smith, and Certis Taylor.
The program will also feature
DR.. Ruby B. Penell, faculty men,
Der of the University of Mime
sofa School of Social Work and
member of the st. Paul Urban
League Board of Directors, who
will be the main speaker.
Also participating in the pro-
gram will be: DR.. Clarke A Cham
bers, faculty member OF the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota, Professor of
History; DR.. Homer Townsend, as
sistant to the President at Mac
alester College; Carla Simmons,
Soloist, Central High; Leslie Minis,
Jr., pianist, Central High; and
the Emeralds Quartette.
Committee members for the
Guild Planning Committee are Mrs.
Paul Ray, Mrs. Paul Wood, Mrs.
Albert Mcfarland, Mrs Talmadge
Carey is chairman of the Guild
Planning Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Services Held For
Mrs. Berthe Young


Services for Mrs. Bertha Young
of 1918 Fifth Av. S., who died
May 20, in Glenwood Hills hos
pital, were held at pm. Tuesday,
May %, at Graham Temple. Rev
William B. Williams officiated.
Mrs. Young was born in Ala
bama and had been a resident of
Minneapolis for IA years.
She is survived by five daugh-
ters, Leola Mills, Florence Gaines,
Acie Mae Young, Helen Pickett
and Lorraine Lawler; four sons,
Charles, Robert, Cecil and VIII
Young; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Chat
man and 80 grandchildren and %
great-grandChildren.
Burial was at Hillside cemetery.
The Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
PILGRIM BAPTIST

A throng of worshippers flocked
to Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sun
day, May 21st to witness a 16
year old dream come true, "A
Debt Free Pilgrim, Under the Sun,
in 81" 1t was altogether fitting
that the message of the morning
was brought by son Of Pilgrim,
Rev. Moses Knott, Jr., who is
about to embark for Liberia as a
field secretary for the American
Bible Society.
Rev. Knott eloquently spoke
from the subject "A Colony of
Heaven" based on the text John
1916. The Introductory remarks
included an Interpretation of a
colony in heaven. A colony of
heaven is a body of people called
out by God to work through and
for Him; a body of people that
God calls my people.
The minister pointed out that
we should be grateful for the OPP
portunity to serve God and for
the opportunity to serve God in
the community. Rev. Knott gave
the following facts concerning the
church: The church is a creation
of Christ-not by the people; there
shall be trials and tribulations:
the world does not want the
church, but the world needs the
church and God is in the midst
of life continually. Rev Knott con-
cluded his message with a prayer
that we be doors rather than hear
ers of Gods word.
Registered guests included Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Lund, Bloomington
and Mr.. w. c. Ellis of New York.
Music for the service was pro-
vided by the Gospel Chorus, Teen
age Choir and Senior Choir.
Prayer meeting weekly on We'd
nesday at 8 pm. You are welcome
and urged to attend.
Next Sunday Rev. John Diggs
breaches and music will be pro-
vided by the Senior, Gospel and
choirs.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Services For Two Year
Old Dole 2. Jones Hell,

Services for Dale F. Jones, two
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones of 453 Mackubin,
who died May 18, in University
hospital, were held Saturday, May
20, at 10 am. at Brooks Funeral
Home. Father Denzil A. Carly
officiated and Mrs. Dorsey Bell
was pianist and soloist.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by two brothers, Harold
and Ronald; his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. lila Hamilton of Mar
ietta, Ca, who came to st. Paul
for the funeral, and other rela-
tives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Arrangements were made by
Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To Rev. Lowell Johnson, Father
Denzil A. Carly, Father Louis
Johnson and Rev. Ewald, rector Of
st. Martins by the Lake church,
Minnetonka, all members Of st.
Peters AME church and other
churches, clubs and organizations,
I am very grateful for the lovely
cards, gifts, flowers and other ex-
pressions of kindness extended dur
ing my illness. Words are made
quate to express how grateful I
am.
Miss Ada Cunningham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
JoiI The New Frontier
Of freedom Struggle"
Suvs CORE Leude,

New Orleans CAMP - Jerome
Smith, project chairman of New
Orleans CORE, called Jail the new
frontier of the freedom struggle"
as he completed serving 20 days
in New Orleans Parish prison.
Smith was arrested on April II
and charged with Constructing
traffic" while participating in a
picket line of McCrory and Wool
worth stores in downtown New
Orleans.
No date has been set for Smith s
trial. Bond has been set at $500
but Smith refuses the offer of
bond.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

was southern born susan WuDuf
coed from Peabody college in Nash
vile. She told reporters: Il have
always felt strongly that segrega-
ton is wrong This 1.-THE bus cam
paign) was something we could
dot wasn't far away in the
Congo. 1 realized I couldn't stand
by and talk about it"
James Swerg, the white youth
brutally beaten at Montgomery and
who is still in the hospital, Is a
Wisconsin lad, son of a Appleton,
Wis, dentist. He told reporters
through swollen, discolored lips Il
would do it again. We can't keep
our freedom as long as our fellow
citizens are denied theirs. I have
no hatred towards my attackers. "
Attempts to prevent Rev. Mar
tin Luther King of Atlanta, presi-
dent of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference and Rev.
p. L. Shuttesworth of Briming-
ham, president of the Alabama
Human Rights Council from COM
ing to Montgomery Sunday were
unsuccessful.
Not only did King come but he
paraded in a motorcade through
the Negro section of the city.
Threats of death made by anony-
nous sources were ignored by both
King and Shuttlesworth who have
been Jailed and bombed in their
fight for human rights. Shuttles-
worth was beaten by a mob WELD
ing chains two years ago in broad
daylight.
Tuesday a ring of Alabama
National GuardSmen surrounded
the house where King and James
Farmer Of the CORE group told
reporters the freedom rides"
would continue.
Governor Patterson cracked at
a news conference when asked
if the Guard and state police would
see that King got out Of the state
safety: The Federal government
brought him in here. Let them
take him out"
Meanwhile the press of the
world, of the western allies, the
soviet-China bloc, the Latin Amer
lean papers, and the African pap
ers gave over their front pages
to the Alabama rebellion"
The us. leading newspapers in
GLIDING Alabama dailies were crit
ical of the state for allowing the
violence. One paper the Birming-
ham NEWS came to graphic grips
with the realities of the situation
in a Sunday editorial declared:
I'VE the people-the newspaper
people, the lawyers, the bankers
the executives, the labor leaders,
the clergy and the average house
holders, workers and businessmen
permitted condition to arise
that let intolerance and brutality
take over in Admission, Birming-
ham and Montgomery"
I'VE, the people, asked for it.
AS we wall in our anguish, let
us not forget it."
Another Alabama Daily paper
the Birmingham POST called the
beatings an outrage. Said the
POST: The police knew the buses
were on their way to Birmingham
and approximately their time OF
arrival.
why then were they not on the
Job, in uniform and in sufficient
number to prevent or to smother
any clash or attempted demon
stration?"
The Christian SCIENCE NOM
TOR Boston, Mass.) which rather
consistently editorially temporizes
with the southern segregatonists
said in it's Tuesday, May % edi'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Isn't the horn of plenty usually
on the car right behind you?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

ton: Doubtless the small groups
of freedom riders" who set out
to challenge segregation of buses
and Illustrations in the Deep South
never hoped for such a victory as
they have won in Alabama. They
have not yet achieved complete
desegregation. But they have led
white supremacy to give itself
another black eye and segregation
a new moral defeat.
Nor will the case of segregation
in the end be helped by argu-
ments that the trouble is caused
by outside agitators." The fact
that other Southern states hand
led the freedom riders" without
trouble indicates that Governor
Patterson was trapped by his own
extremist statements and il-ad-
vised. The political success of Gov
ernor Faubus in Arkansas may
mislead others. But the federal
marshals who checked a second
riot in Montgomery were not par
atroopers; they were men chosen
for Southern accents"
British Paper Thinks Alabama
Incident VIII Weaken
Presidents Hand
European newspapers expressed
the view that the Alabama mob
bings of Negroes and whites would
weaken President John Kennedy's
hand in the coming conference
with Premier Khrushchev in Wen
ma
The London Daily TELEGRAPH
said Monday: The Russians and
Chinese have already made
great play with Little Rock. 1t is
a pity that they should have an
other opportunity at time when
the American image is not at its
brightest and on the eve of the
presidents meeting with Mr.. Khru-
shchev."
The London Daily MIRROR sug-
gested the white hooligans' who
instigated the riots be crushed as
French President Charles de Gaulle
crushed the military revolt in AL
giers.
President Kennedy is now fac
ing what may be one Of the su-
preme tests of his ability to lead
America" the Mirror said. (He)
has the good wishes Of every sane
citizen in Britain and the rest of
the world"
Averted Crisis
The Minneapolis Morning TRIB-
UNE said editorially the dispatch
of federal marshals to Alabama
was fully justified; Said the TRIB-
UNE: In our opinion, the admin
istration's decision to intervene in
Alabama averted a crisis which
might have resulted in much great
er violence and even in heavy loss
of life. When Alabama gives ample
assurance that it can and will con-
troll the situation, it will be time
for the federal government to re-
tire from the scene. Meanwhile,
the presence of United States mar
shals offers welcome assurance
that there will be no federal COM
promise with the forces of anarchy
and violence represented by the
mob.
Soviet Paper BelabOrs us.
AS reported in the May 10th
edition of this paper Soviet and
Red Chinese papers and commun-
ication media are playing up the
Alabama incidents as evidence of
us. hypocrisy:
The Soviet newspaper Izvestia
labeled the beatings as wild besti-
al mores in a country pretend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Baker Post Offers:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

T.
wi j
tn j
W i
M I
me
att
F,ie
be
on
Snt
Ger
list
Sht
DEF
196
I
of
hot
son
EiO'
Law
Mi
flOT
sist
par
her
wa
sta
inc.
.JeS
&1yif
of
C>ri
clu'
Pal
XUir
Mr.
a (
BAG
I
con
DIE
Evening star., 1961-02-07

"' = .sst.k...tta ~ .
~ 20 .' g. -...-. n1 4
S@Hi! ft-a.9 +
-, s.rrfrs
=
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Of the World Series and the
Democrats winning the Presi-
Dental election. Jessel pointed
out: "If b ball hadn't hit Tony
Kubek in the throat, and If
Nixon hadn't gone on Tv, this
would be q wake tonight" .
Jessel then referred to Paul
Butler, the party's ex-chairman,
now being neglected: I'm
politics they swear you in and
curse you out"
He listened to Monique Van
VOOren make a public speech,
and said: If that's the way
the Belgians communicate, no
wonder they fouled up things
in the Congo"
- =
NDUSTRIALIST: Pierre
Wertheimer, who owns cham
pion horses and the Chanel Co.,
Just commissioned q yacht to
be built for him in Amsterdam.
"At 75," he said, "the only sport
a man can enjoy is a cruise
through the Greek Islands"
Wertheimer was asked when he
plans to introduce q Chanel
No. 6 to follow his Chanel No.
5. He replied: How can you
improve the best? When you
hear Of Beethoven's 10th, you'll
hear of Chanel No. g."
EXPLANATION: The other
night an Israeli visitor dis
cuSSed Ben -GuriOn's reSigna-
ton as Prime Minister-for the
seventh time. The Israeli was
asked: Does this mean Ben
Gurion's retirement from poll
tics? Not at ALL" he re-
piled: 1T has the same signifi-
canoe as those Seventh Avenue
signs, Going Out Of Business
q chance for him to unload
Evening star., 1961-02-07

SPEAKER: George JesseI
made q speech IN Pittsburgh,
celebrating the Pirates winning
Evening star., 1961-02-07
- n rA = Il 'tf
HOLLYWOOD
Guy Joins Swiss Family
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

she told me she would like to
make a movie in Hollywood.
Ross Hunter has been looking
at her World Of Suzie Wong
footage, at my suggestion for
a top role in his Flower Drum
Song" In "Suzie." Jackie had
to look plain. In real life she
has p delicate. flowerlike
quality and q soft. attractive,
speaking voice. ] hope she lands
in the movie.
Neither Cary Grant nor Sir
Laurence Olivier is set for Sam
Spiegel's Lawrence Of Arabia. v
II haven't seen the script,
says Cary. And he's going to
be busy elsewhere at the time
of production.
incidentally, I'm getting tired
of the guest-star canoes in
recent movies. ! actually think
that "Pepe" would have been
better just with the great
Cantinflas, and minus such
stars as kim NOvak, GreeI
Carson, hing Crosby, etc. While
it worked in "Aound the World
in 80 Days" it somehow doesn't
for "Pepe" and other star
cameoed pictures.
But "Pepe" has one great
fan-Edward G. RObinsOn'I
granddaughter Francescs a
(Eddie's in the picture. too, By
the way. The little girl attends
. convent. but every week enc
her father, Eddie. jr., calls fol
her and takes her to q movie
and diner in a restaurant. And
my report from Francesca, who
does q killing imitation Of hel
grandfather, is that "Pepe" /;
her nomination for the best
film of the year.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
THE LYONS DEN
Nj. WuIIuce.s Switch
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-"One Week in
March," the new book by Marx
Sherwin and Charles Lam
hartmann, refers to Henry A.
WalIace's appoint m ent as
FDR's Secretary Of Agriculture.
The authors state that
Wallace,s vehement campaign
ing against Herbert Hoover was
his first venture into politics.
The fact is that Wallace,
although a Republican, had
campaigned for Al Smith in 20.
I'm September Of 1928"
Wallace writes me, some Agri-
culture Department corn
breeders and the Ohio Expert
mental Station corn breeder
stopped by to examine my corn
work. One Of my co-operators
had q very nice field Of hybrids
from seed which I had
furnished him. The field was
one fourth Of the way to
Omaha. The top Agriculture
Department man, who was
more politically conscious than
I. said. al Smith IL speaking
at Omaha tonight. We are
going to Lincoln to see the
corn plots there and will drop
YOU off. You can hook q ride
back home"
The future Vice President,
wearing old clothes and
carrying little money, went with
them. "Al Smith made strong
pronouncement for the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill and / liked
the way he talked" he wrote.
Wallace hitched o ride home
and the next day. in Des
Moines. made . speech to the
local farmers and came out for
AL Smith.
&& -
SPEAKER: George JesseI
made q speech IN Pittsburgh,
celebrating the PiratAs' winning
Evening star., 1961-02-07

some stock he doesn't want,
hire new men and make 9 dif-
ferent contract with the
union"
hAh
FUND-RAISER: Loretta
Young, now writing her auto
biography, will tell about her
celebrated "cuss pot" It's a
receptacle she brings to the
film set each day, and when
ever she hears someone on the
set uttering a cusS word, Miss
Young insists that the guilty
one drop Is cents into the cuss
pot She once demanded q
quarter from Henry Roster, the
director. because he'd cussed.
Here's $2," Roster angrily re-
piled, and made a four-letter
comment.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

HOLLYWOOD, : (NANA-
Guy Madison is the latest
hollywood actor to set up q
fax-happy residence in Switzer-
land. Guy plans to be abroad
Tor two years-he recently
completed, q movie in Yugo-
Ulavia. Next ON his work
schedule is "The Invincible
Macedonian" In Rome. .. .
Estranged wife Sheilah Con-
molly told me at 20th-Fox,
where she Is testing, that there
Is no chance whatsoever Of a
reconciliation with Guy-and
with him living abroad, this
0eems to be 1t.
Bobby DARN laughed when
the waiter at Sardi's East in
New York, in answer to his
requested Table for Bobby
Darin," replied, How do you
spell it?" Bobby really did
laugh. Troy DOnahue, new
star Of TV. believes in enjoying
life and spending his money
Still In the embryonic stage Of
his success, Troy Is driving
east to pick UP q new and
expensive car. He also has a
new secretary, and most nights
he dimes out and the check is
On him.
s BRAD DilIman-so good in
his latest thriller, Circle ol
peceptiOn"-is having some
trouble at home because his
pictures, mostly for Dairy
Zanuck. are made abroad-and
his wife and children prefer tc
live In Hollywood. Unless she Il
prepared to travel, q girl should
think twice before marrying
an actor.
VI counted five Their Serene
HighnesSes Prince Rainer and
Princess Grace" in the fulsome
telegram telling me all about
! the gay doings in Monaco
during the Tv festival. I got
: the point the first time!
~ d q
When I interviewed Jackie
Chan in London prior to the
wedding Of Princess Margaret
and Anth0ny ArmstrOng-Jones
Evening star., 1961-02-07

OJimmy Stewart is one OF HolIywood's
greats. He's been star, playboy, bomber
pilot, Academy Award winner, general,
box-office smash, legend. And in this
weeks Saturday Evening Post, Jimmy
tells Pete Martin the colorful story of his
long, ,colorful career" ."You'll learn abouthis
early romantic days in Hollywood: "IwQs
no sIuggard IN the romance department.
lW0s unattached and part OF an erciting
profession in q place that sWarned Witb
beautiful girls." You'll learn about his
days as a bomber pilot in World War II:
"N aOas q bad period. Many men I fen
Wih a0ere being killed IN training. Reli-
gi0n meant q lot to me for the rest of the
0r."sYou'lllearn about his thoughts dur
ing lastyears AcademyAward ceremonies:
TjuSt mightwim. Intact, If anybody else
aOins, I think I'lI boo him." (He lost.) Q
You'll learn, too, about the night Henry
Fonda and Jimmy tried to tunnel under
Greta Garbo's back fence. How Gary
Cooper brought Jimmy and his wife to-
gether. About the night Jimmy was kissed
by Lana Turner, Roz Russell, Judy Garland
and Joan Crawford. And why director Josh
Logan once told Jimmy, eff I we're you,
I'd shoot myself!'' Be sure to read "James
Stewart" - starting in this weeks Post!
Keep Posted-read The Saturday Evening Post.
Pick up your copy today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
B-CC University Women Back
Ordinance Against Discrimination

A resolution calling for the
Montgomery County Council to
enact an ordinance preventing
discrimination in places of pub
lie accommodation has been
passed by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of American AS
socia:ion of University Women.
Mrs. Gilbert Schlotzhauer,
president of the B-CC Branch,
and Mrs. Edward Denison,
chairman of the Branch legis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

lative program, will attend to-
nights public hearing on dis
elimination.
They will present the views
of the AAUW in support of a
proposed ordinance.
The Branch has a member.
ship of more than 200 univer-
sity women, and its action fol-
lows study of the proposed
ordinance and a meeting with
Mrs. Ann Brown, chairman of
the Montgomery County Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

mission on Human Relations.
Mrs. Schlotzhauer said the
B-CC Branch believes there is a
need for such an ordinance to
protect county residents and
foreign visitors from indigni-
ties which injure individuals,
harm the reputation of the
county nationally and are detri.
mental to U. S. foreign rela.
tons.
The resolution, passed this
week, supports the provision for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Roads-Transit

Continued from Page II
ton to which he had the an
swer.
If plans aren't ready yet,
why was the Inner Loop aban-
dned?
The answer, according to
Gingery, is that transit plans
are being superimposed on our
highway plans"
He said the Meta seems
ready to try to stop funds for
District highway projects by op'