davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Operation of a Southwest
Washington medical clinic
came TO close today after So
years of uninterrupted service
The Redevelopment Land
Agency has asked us to leave
December !, and we are doing
our best to meet the deadline, "
said a spokesman for the Had
ley Memorial Clinic.
With a staff of q persons,
including three physicians, the
clinic recently has been serving
an average of $50 persons a
day from all over Washing
t1n.' the spokesman said.
Before urban renewal opera
tlOnS demolished the Southwest
residential area, as many as
$50 persons a cay were careo
for in the clinic at 1852 Sixth
street S.W., which is owned and
operated by the Columbia Un-
ion Conference, Seventh-day
Adventists.
For about a year, the center
has rented its quarters in the
historic Thomas Law House
where it was established in
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Junior College
Group Appoints
Barnet to Stuff

Jesse r. Barnet has been ap-
pointed to the staff of the
American Association OF Junior
Colleges, which represents
about $50 junior and CON-
munity colleges in the United
States.
Mr.. Barnet, formerly as
sistant to the direction for de-
velopment at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, will have staff
responsibility for the associ-
atoms legislative and admin
istrative commissions, as well
as liaison functions with the
38 State and regional junior
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Catholic Scouters
Will Hear Shaw

G. Rowland Shaw. former AS
sistant Secretary Of State, will
address the annual Catholic
Scouters dinner at 7 pm. Mon
day at the Naval Weapons
Plant.
The most Rev. Philip M
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will present scout
ing's highest honor, the st.
George Medal to five out
standing scout executives at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
8 Designs Competing
For 1O-Acre S.W. Site

Icessful competitor, the agency
Is required by law to hold 9
public hearing on terms of the
contract.
Deadline Extended
Yesterdays deadline was ex.
tended twice before. The origi.
nal deadline was September Is
1t was first extended to No.
vember l, and later to Novem.
Der. 80. About so days will bt
needed to review the proposals
and select a redeveloper, the
agency said.
Names of the firms submit
ting designs and the architects
who prepared each entry, were
listed ARL as follows:
National Urban Redevelopers
Inc, 1915 H street NV, Ray
mond M. Jacobson, president:
one submission designed by
Richard Pavlicek and Richard
Rochon. and another designed
by Edwin A. Keeble Associates
Adson Industries, Forest
Hills, N. Y; A. w. Geller and
Milton Schwartz Associates
architects.
Carrollsburg Square Corp,
wholly owned by Charles H
Tompkins Co., Washington;
Keyes, Lethbridge & Condor,
architects.
Lutheran Group
Fellowship Square Founda-
ton Inc, a Washington Luth-
eran church group whose vice
chairman is Leonard Heitmul-
Ter and whose address is given
as 5915 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Milton P. Prassas, archi-
tect.
D. c. Realty and Redevelop-
ment Corp. o. Roy Chalk,
president and chairman of the
board; Morris Lapidus, Harle &
Lehman, architects.
Potomac Square Inc, spon-
sored Jointly by Community
Builders Inc. and Weaver
Brothers. both of Washington;
Cohen, Haft Associates, archi-
tects.
VILLA m Magazine and
Charles Kaplan, a joint spon-
Evening star., 1961-12-01

almost every day for the last
AZ years." a clinic spokesman
said.
I'VE hate to leave. and we
can hardly believe the time
has arrived. But there's moth
ing we can do about it. Moving
the files and all, I guess will
take a couple more days"
Evening star., 1961-12-01

college associations in the
country.
The association Is the recent
recipient Of an additional long
term commitment of 1897 900
from the w. K. Kellogg Foun-
dation to be used in broad
ening its services to the grow
ing junior college movement.
Headquarters is at 1785 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Dotcher Court Honor

Mrs. Eleanor M. Davis and
Lawrence C. Green will be hon.
ored Sunday by Catcher Court
No. Q, Heroines of Jericho,
Prince Hall Affiliation. The
event will be from S to Z pm.
at the Masonic Temple, Tenth
and U streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Seven firms have submitted
eight architectural designs in
the Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy's latest competition for a
Southwest Washington rede.
velopment site. Deadline for
submissions was yesterday af-
ternoon.
Sponsor of the winning de-
sign is expected to be given the
right to lease a valuable 10
acre apartment and town =
house location at an annual
lease rental of less than IA
cents a square foot, based on
6 per cent of a fixed price of
$2,32 a square foot.
Six of the seven firms sub
mitting designs are located
here. Several are we'll known
as builders. Others include a
firm headed by o. Roy Chalk,
who also is president of D. C.
Transit System.
The development is to have
385 high-rise apartments, plus
l30 row houses. 1t will be
bounded by M, N and Fourth
streets and by Delaware avenue
S.W.
Fixed Price Arrangement
This is the second case in
which RIA offered a large site
at a fixed price, with competi-
ton principally based on ar
chitectural design and overall
planning.
The 453,4O0 square feet of
land is just east of the Tiber
Island site. first to be disposed
OF through a design competi-
ton.
Judging Of the design will be
handled by panel of architects
and planners consisting of
Louis Justement, Jacob F.
Crane, Hideo Sasaki, Frederick
Gutheim and Henry S. Church.
i'll.
Under rules of the program,
a final choice of the redeveloper
will be made by RIA with the
advice" of the architectural
review panel. Prior to enter
ing into a lease with the sue
Evening star., 1961-12-01

sorship by two individuals who
are we'll known for building op-
erations carried on under the
name of Standard Construction
Co.; Charles M. Goodman AS
sociates, architects.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
MEMORIALS ON EXHIBIT FOR CHANUKAH

vi ana candle Memorials (candeaba)
VIII De on display during services Bna Israel Congregation Sixteenth
and ende streets NV from $3.50 1890 tonight from
am TO pm tomorrow They being shown
Chanukah holiday which starts
Memorials
OF synagogue and Mrs Charles Pascal president of the Sister
hOOd-Star Staff
Evening star., 1961-12-01

cessful competitor, the agency
is required by law to hold a
public hearing on terms of the
contract.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

BASED Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices for the weic
available 6cyInde 2door sedansn Plymouth Savoy Chevrolet
Bscayne and Ford G series Heater optional Plymouth and Ford
standard Chevrolet Destination charges state and local taxes Of any,
whteWaI tires, wheel covers and bumper guards extra
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Arrest NAAcP
Youth Picket

Greenyille, Miss. - A 20
year-old member of the NAACP
was arrested Monday by two
Negro policemen and sentenced
to 90 days in Jail for picketing
dime store.
Municipal Judge Earl Solo
man ruled Negro Johnny Fraz-
Ter of Greenville was guilty of
q breach of the peace charge
because his conduct tended to
intimidate the manager of the
Woolworth store.
Frazier, an immediate past
president of the local NAACP
Youth Council, also was fined
500. NAACP officials gave no
indication when they might get
him out Of Jail on bond.
Frazier was arrested by two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

all can receive a constant flow
of firsthand reports on the po-
litical atmosphere from aides
joining the party fresh from
Ghana.
In particular, there is discon-
tent over Ghana's new belt
Tightening budget announced in
July. This is passing on to the
ordinary Ghanian a number of
austerity measures which have
been received without enthus-
iaSm.
The budget introduces heavy
new taxes on luxury imports,
increased taxation on tobacco,
liquor, and gasoline, general in
creases in import and export
duties, together with new pur-
chase tax, and a revised income
tax system which will deduct
income taxes at source and
eliminate tax evasion which has
hitherto been almost universal.
But the most depressing item
for Ghanians is a new compul-
sorry savings scheme un d e r
which employees are compelled
to hand over between 5 and 10
per cent of their incomes each
month to the government as an
obligatory loan.
Already the government has
been compelled to make a num-
Der of minor concessions in the
face of public discomfort. Now
there is a country wide cam
paign to "sell" the budget to
the people. Fleets of cinema
and loudspeaker vans are tour
ing the country and attempting
by government propaganda to
convince the people of the need
for sacrifice.
Cabinet ministers and gov
eminent officials are similarly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

position seems difficult for
many observers to believe. This
is especially so when one views
the rigid grip on the country
of DR.. Nkrumah's ruling Con-
vention Peoples Party (CPP),
and the personalitv cult around
his own person which has built
him, not without his concur
renee, into a national idol.
Yet it is a development on
which DR.. Nkrumah is keeping
careful eye, even during his
tour of Communist lands which
is drawing to an end. During the
tour there has been a signific-
ant turnover among Ghanian of
ficials and party delegates trav-
cling with the presidential
party.
One reason for this, it is I'M
derstood, is so that DR.. Nkrum-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Jackson State
College Gives
Opening Date

Jackson State College will be-
gin its 85th year Of operation
on Monday, September II. That
date will mark the beginning
of Faculty-Staff Seminar Week.
Orientation of freshmen and
transfer students will beg in
Tuesday, September IL. Regis
tration of students in these
categories begins Friday, Sep
TENDER Is. Registration of up
perclass students will be held
on Monday, SEPTEMBER Is, and
Tuesday, September 10.
Students whose surname be-
gins with A through L will reg
lister on the first day. Those
with last names beginning with
M through z will register on
the second day. Glass work will
begin Wednesday, September
20.
The College offers liberal arts
education programs to students
preparing for professions 9TH
er than teaching, and teacher
education program for the pre-
paration of teachers.
The liberal arts program en-
ables students to meet the pre-
professional requirements of the
medical, dental, and scientific
schools; schools Of theology, So
cial work, and law; the require
ments for employment in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

holding public and party meet
ings to explain" the budget
plans. And presumably if dis
content is still apparent by the
time DR.. Nkrumah returns to
Ghana, he may make further
concessions and relaxations.
Frivolous Items?
The unpopular new budget
measures are necessary to close
serious gaps in Ghana's internal
and external budgets. The coun-
try has been spending more than
it has been earning, although
the economy's growth rate of 8
per cent is an excellent one and
President Nkrumah insists that
the economy is basically sound.
Some critics of the Nkrumah
administration charge there has
been unnecessary spending on
frivolous items. They point to
heavy expenditure on both So
Wet and Western-made aircraft
for Ghana's own state-run air
line, to the cost of a new Black
Star Square for reviews and pa
rades in Accra, and to luxury"
items for a small country like
Ghana such as a pan-African
news agency and a powerful
radio station to beam Ghana
news and views to the rest of
Africa!
These, however, are all items
which fit into the pattern of
President Nkrumah's preoccupa-
ton with the idea of Ghana as
leader of a pan-African bloc. In
short, they are prestige" items,
and given this background, a
number of economists believe
the new budget measures are no
more than necessary to cope
with the country's financial sit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

of New Hope Baptist church
closed his LIST revival here last
week as the newly elected pas
tor of Plestine Missionary Bap-
fist church.
The final services last Sun
day afternoon was joined by
Shady Oak Missionary Baptist
church of Summerland and Tay-
louisville Missionary church with
message delivered by Rev. w.
l.. Carter.
The revival closed with %
candidates for baptism with
$398.13 raised in collection. The
visitor attending the revival in
Guided the pastors wife, Mrs.
Pauline Pickens, of Jackson,
Miss, Mrs. Shirley Jones and
Leon Taylor, of Chicago, III. Mr..
jim Thomas, Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie D. Dowell, of DIAL
las, Texas and Mrs. Emmer
Hick and Mr.. R. c. Lott of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

uation.
In addition to public reaction
against the budget proposals,
there have also been expressions
of resentment against the ap-
parent high living of some
Ghanaian politicians and Off
Gals.
Ghana, like some other West
African lands, and indeed not
entirely unlike some countries
beyond African shores; is plag-
ued by bribery and corruption.
Some Ghanaians believe this
exists in high places and that
some politicians have accumu-
lated more wealth than might
seem reasonable on their various
official salaries.
Not unnaturally, the rapid
rise of some politicians to ex-
pensive motor cars and large
houses is irritating to the ordi-
nary Ghanaian, often hard put
to make ends meet. All this
caused President Nkrumah to
make dramatic dawn speech
earlier this year in which he
dashed out at corruption and
warned that members of the
Opp must not use their party
membership or official position.
The "evil of patronage finds
a good deal of place in our So
ciety," said DR.. Nkrumah. And
| he announced number of new
measures including a ban on
unauthorized foreign travel by
Cabinet ministers to divest
themselves of private commerce
ial interests.
Whether this public criticism
of the politicians extends to DR..
Nkrumah personally is difficult
to assess. Some observers be-
lieve his popularity is slipping
somewhat in the urban areas.
On the other hand, to much of
the country he is the legendary
figure who brought Ghana it's
Independence.
Since independence, a person
atty cult about him has estab-
/ lished him as a sort of father
figure. Squares are named after
him and multicolored neon lights
blink out his name at night. His
head is on coins and stamps.
The Opp morning and afternoon
newspapers carry a daily diet
| Of his sayings and doings and
wisdom. His satue dominates the
scene outside Parliament, and
inscribed upon its base h S
words: Seek we first the polti-
cal kingdom and all other things
shall be added unto it."
In addition to all this, the
ruling Opp has the country
thoroughly organized, and its in
fluence extends to trade unions,
farmers organizations, youth
organizations and wo m n s
groups, all of which, since in
dependence have acquired ex-
pensive and modern new head
quarters in Accra.
| The party's rule is authori-
tartan, a number of its oppo-
nents are still in Jail without
trial for political offenses, and
despite attempts to preserve a
facade Of democracy, there is
little doubt that Ghana, like
many other African states, is
under one-party rule,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Saturday, September 2, 1861

Negro detectives after he car
ried a sign for two hours pro-
testing alleged discrimination in
the stores hiring practices.
One of the Negro officers,
Willie Carson, told the judge
From what we observed this
morning we felt that violence
could happen"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Rev. Pickens
Holds 1st Revival
As Pastor OF
PIestine III. B.
Church

Summerland, Miss, Aug. %,
Rev. l.. C. Pickens, widely
known Baptist minister of Jack
son, Miss. where he is pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

several departments of the Fed
eral Government; and to study
in their fields on the graduate
level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Ghana
Continued from Page One)

a significant scale.
That this could prove seri-
Gus threat to his own political
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

ing about the odor from the Nine
Mile creek. Now this is nothing
new. This odor has been there
for quite number of years
What about the team? Where
are they? Is this the good gov
ernment you talk about?
On July 9th, 1861. the Leader
came out with an article showing
the swimming pool and rink de-
ficit. Now if my figures are cor
rect the deficit looks like over
$4,000 don't think the team
is fair with the taxpayers money.
If other municipalities are oper-
ating their pools and Kinks with
out this kind of deficit ] would
say the team is not on the ball.
Rose Cepek
14224 Strathmore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
7ze MAIL Hex
Mother of Five
Defends Dickies

lhouse the night the first report
lof the protest appeared in the
paper, the vote was 100 percent
FOR dickies. My daughter also
declares that she and all her
friends either like them or don't
mind wearing them.
Actually, the children brought
this new ruling on themselves
the girls by the adoption of the
unsightly, dangerous corsage pin
fad and the boys with their juv-
emile prank of snatching the pins
from the girls middles. If the
girls, and, incidentally, their mo-
thers. had used good judgment,
this regulation would never have
been necessary.
The reason this problem did
not exist earlier in the forty
year history of the MILDLY tradi-
ton is that "in olden times" we
wore MILDLY ties. We would have
considered ourselves undressed
without one. They make neat,
finished appearance and solve
the problem Of the plunging
neckline. Ny daughter has been
wearing some of my old ties to
school and many girls have asked
where they can get them. | think
the local stores would have a hot
item if they would make up some
ties and offer them for sale.
We, who are stepped in the
East Cleveland tradition, are
proud of our middies and don't
want anything to happen because
of outside agitators. Many peo-
pie move into the district because
of the Uniform and this also is
one reason so many of US former
students choose to raise our
children here.
1t is unfortunate that one mo-
ther had to complain to the school
board, no less, and that the
dailies, with nothing better to
do, built it up up all out of pro-
portion. 1t Is extremely far
fetched to compare dickey reg
ulation with Loss of Freedoms,
Hitler, Russia, etc. |, for one.
expect the schools to make reg
ulations regarding gym suits,
gym shoes. textbooks, note book
paper, proper headings, and,
since there are always a few
parents lacking in judging and /
or control over their children,
regulations regarding correct
school attire. These things are
necessary for a proper learning
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Team " Action
Is Questioned

Dear Editor:
have lived in the City of East
Cleveland for Is years and il
seems to me that all is not as
well a certain doctor would try
to make me believe it is. In fact
don't have to go any further thar
to relate to him in the following
publication Of the East Cleveland
Leader.
On August 10th, 1861. the
Leader published an article about
the people living on Dover, East
145th and East 146th gripping
about flooded Easements.
It seems that in 1858 the peo-
pie voted sewer bond issue II
the amount Of S555 900 to rem
edy flooded Easements and the
money hasn't been used yet
What is the team waiting for
Is this the kind Of good govern
ment you want?
On August 3rd, 1861 the
Leader published an article about
the people in the area complain
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

atmosphere and smooth. efficient
administration. Let's back up our
schools in their attempt to pro-
vide this for our children.
Norine Wines Sharp (Mrs. R.W.D
Shaw grad
Former teacher
Mother of five girls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
New Employment
Offices to Open

Announcement was made to-
day of the formation of a new
private employment service now
available in the northeastern
area.
Stewart Placement Service will
open Monday at 1874 Euclid ave.
The owner, Mrs. Mildred Stewart,
has had many years experience
in the personnel field. The new
agency will offer many male and
female placement opportunities.
Associated with Mrs. Stewart
will be Bertha Cangstan, an East
Cleveland resident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
LOOKING FOR A JOB? Ou,

Classified Ads will help you find
the job you're seeking. If you
have job to offer try our
too. Folks say these
are Little Ads With Big Results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
| should like to present some
and background on the
middy-dicky question.
At a mCthers' meeting at our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-07-11

ing an imitation Of other pee
pie doing an imitation Of him
James is currently making hii
18th film "One Two Three" in
Munich for Oily wilder.
Talking of Wilder, he gave an
interview in Germany In which
he stated that Shirley Mac
Laine is the funniest woman
in motion pictures-"Now that
Kay Kendall is dead"
- = =
Roberto -ROsseIIina -cabled
Tina Louise that their viva
lItalia" will make her as big
in Italy as Gina LOllObrigida
and Sophia Loren. Well, Tina
can certainly match statistics,
Kathryn KreysOn currently
touring in THE Merry Widow
and. Naughty Marietta" will
climax her. new career with q
concert schedule, to start in
San Francisco in the fan.
Don MurraJ believes In ac-
ton to implement his words.
He put $4,000 from his Hood
lum Priest" profits into a camp
for displaced persons in Italy.
Don is sharing an apartment
with a friend at Malibu Beach,
and his two children nom the
Evening star., 1961-07-11
THE LYONS DEN
YuI's Booked for Years
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Edie Adams,
who's turned down leads in top
Broadway musicals, auditioned
for Douglas Moore and will
probably star in his new opera
at the City Center in N. Y.
Yul Brynner, now playing an
Arab in Escape From Zah-
rain," is booked solidly for the
next 31a years-for films, UN.
tours and liaiSon man for Ed
MurrOw. I. AaFpO Marx.
Mickey Rooney and Paula
Stewart are making a 90-min-
ute TV spectacular to be shown
only to Ford dealers.
The Soviet government sent
one Of FDR's sons royalties, in
dollars, on q book about Roose-
velt. Joan Fontaine may
co-star in the movie version Of
Advise and Consent"
Frank Sinatra deposited, at 3
Evening star., 1961-07-11

marriage with Hope Lange
have been visiting him.
Speaking children, in Eng
land as in Hollywood they are
allowed to work four hours
a day only in films. Which Is
why Sir Laurence Olivier's
schoolmaster story, TERN of
Trial" will be filmed in Ireland
In October, and after his and
Joan Plowright'S expected baby
arrives. This picture is for
Jimmy WOOlf's romulus COM
pany. and Warmers will release
it in this country.
\ 4 i
Forty-year-old Lana Turner,
relaxed about her daughter,
and content with her marriage
to Fred May, is getting whiS-
ties at Metro. She has lost
some weight, and when I asked
how. she replied, "It's easy to
push the food away when
you're happy"
Monty Gifts present to John
Huston, with whom he is stay
ing in Ireland until they start
Freud: Ten pounds Of Amer
ican coffee. Huston uses it
for his famed-and heady-
Irish coffee brew.
1t seems that Satan never
SleepS"-and the entire cast
William Holden, Clifton Webb,
and France Nuyen, came down
with colds and shooting in
London was suspended for a
couple Of days until they re-
covered.
Those great ad libbers,
Elaine May and Mike Nichols
are planning to write a play.
They have never put anything
down on paper before.
Wouldn't it be more conven-
lent for your work if you were
married? I asked Elaine. mo"
she replied definitely. Like
COmden and Green, they pre-
fer to lead their own lives
after office hours.