davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
Dr. Banks, Mrs. Bell Named
(o-Leaders Of Church Goup

NEW YORK, - DR.. A. A. Banks
ana MRS. lialey Bell, prominent
reIIglOuS ana clvlc leaders OF
Detrolt VIII serve as co-ieaders
III Detroit Of nationwide move
ment winch has Deen set up TO
Drnig greater local support 10
the program of the National Coun-
Gil UI Cnurcnes, USA.
bhe Nalionai Council of Church
es was organized In l9oU for
the purpose OF eiiectlng a united
lailying Of Christian forces and
Tor lne proJectI0n OF a united
Christian impact on the lite OF
Tie nallOn and the world. Thirty
lnree Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox denominations with
InIrly-elght mllllon members COM
prise It's membership. Its general
headquarters is In the IN e r
cnurcn Center, New York City.
Inc National Council has in
vited q group of Detroiters to
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
Integrate a Schools
Quietly In Memphis

MEMPHIS, TENN. - An ex-
ample of peaceful and secret
school integration was demon
strated Tuesday, morning as 13
Negro pupils - all first graders
were admitted to four white
schools. Thus, Memphis 100-year-
old system of public school Sc
grcgation was finally changed
when this surprise integration
began under the iadirect pres
sure of a Federal Court lawsuit.
An extraordinary guard Of
policemen quietly watched every
move within blocks Of the schools.
The unpublicized and peaceful
integration came as a breakfast
surprise to many residents.
Three Negro children we're adj
mitted to Bruce elementary school,
where SIS white children attend
cd classes; four entered Gordon
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
Man, 64, Gets IS Year
Sentence For Murder

DES MONIES, Iowa. - Sixty
four-year-old Oscar Wheels, who
pleaded guilty to a second degree
murder charge in the fatal shoot
ing of his neighbor Sherman
Phipps, 81, was sentenced to
rs years in the state penitentiary
at Fort Madison.
Wheels was accused of shoot.
ing his neighbor of % years with
a .45-caliber pistol last Aug. 3
near the fence separating their
properties.
In sentencing Wheels, Judge
Edwin Moore said he had been
advised that Wheels and Phipps
had been having "some duff.
Guilty for a good many years and
that things piled up" until wheels
shot Phipps. Wheels corrected
Judge Moore, contending Phipps
was killed because "he took my
money" on the day Of the shoot
ins.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
Equal Hiring Is
US. Answer To
Red Propaganda

WASHINGTON, - The answer
to Soviet propaganda about racial
discrimination in the United
States is to tell the story Of
progress being made by racial
minorlties in this country.
That was the suggestion given
Thursday to United States In
formation Agency workers by
John G.. Field, executive director
of the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
Mr.. Field addressed the U. S. |. A.
Forum at the agency office.
II do not contend that racial
discrimination does not exist in
this country. If that were true,
there would be no need for agen-
cies such as the Presidents Com
mrttee on Equal Employment
Opportunity or the Civil Rights
Commission. There would be no
call for such organizations as the
NAACP or CORE. There would be
no reason for the continued insls-
tence by many people that addi-
tional legislation is needed in the
field of civil rights.
Most rencently that story is
the progress made at such plants
at Lockhead Aircraft in Marietta,
Ga. II is the improvement record
ed in a textile plant in South
Carolina and tobacco plant in
North Carolina. II is the change
in policy or major manufacturers
in Tennessee and of oil companies
in Illinois. II is the hiring Of
Negroes in hitherto closed job
categories in New England. 1t
is all Of these-and the story is
not one just of token hiring or
token advancement. II is story
of minority group people being
hired in all categories.
Last week l visited several
plants on the West Coast of firms
which have developed what we
call plans for Progress in the
field of equal employment oppor-
tunity. In some of those plants
was informed that the rate Of
hiring of Negroes and Latin
Americans and Orientals has
stepped up from one in twenty
to one in ten-and in some cases
even more frequent.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
1.-THE WORLD IN FOCUS
"uN DIPLOMATS CALL SOVIET ACTIONS
BluSTERY CONFESSION OF WEAKNESS"

by William R. Frye (of fhe c.S Monifor =
Special to the Free Press, o-l0
UNITED NATIONS-In all the turmoil over Berlin
and nucear testing one highly important fact has been
widely overlooked.
II is this MUCH OF WHAT SOVIET PREMIER NlKlTA
s. KHRUsHcHEv HAS DONE IS A CONFESSION or
WEAKNESS. OR AT LEAST OF INADEQUATE STRENGTH
IT IS NOT REALLY A DISPLAY OF CONFIDENCE Al
ALL.
This is of course precisely the opposite OF the inn
preston Khrusehev has sought convey He has buster
ed and threatened and attempted inmidafe the world
with giant mvlti-messfon bomb He has sought TO portray
himself as orest colossus astride trembling globe
BUT THE FACTS ARE VERY DIFFERENT
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07

elementary, which has $50 white
pupils; four entered Roseville eIe-
mentary, where whites number
364; and two were admitted to
Springdale elementary, with an
enrolment of $50 whites.
Located in Southwest Tennes-
see. Memphis is on the Mississippi
borderline. Nearly 40 per cent
of Memphis population Of 500,
600 are Negroes. The Memphis
city commission said desegregs.
tion was the only logical course
and warned that II would be
peaceful. OK else.
Several other Tennessee cities
started public school desegrega-
ton some years ago - peace
fully in some cases but with riots
and school dynamitings at Clin-
on and Nashville.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
THE TWO WEATHERS:

BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF. c.s +++
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (cen. III.
etc.) EXCESSIVE HEAT OR COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.c.. PR0TEsTANTlsM.
MATERIA MEDICA. ET AL! The UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT! !
GODS CHRIST SCIENTIST:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING (!
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU! E-x-c-L.U-
s-Lv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26: - MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. IT. GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-I-LD-L.E-s-s JESUS AND GREAT
EST, MARY, BAKER EDDYS MORE THAN 40 YEARS!
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT ! CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c.ts-l-LDL-E-s-s CHRIST JESus! HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS [-Ls-lyERY cooDl
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
Curtis Davis Dies
After Auto Crash

Curtis Davis, 38, whose car
went out of control was killed
early Saturday after he crashed
into utility pole.
Police said Davis, of 274 Ade-
laide, was driving north on Brush
near Willis at 4 am. when his
car glanced off the center island,
crashed into the rear end OF
another car, then went out OF
control for $50 feet before snap
ping off the utility pole.
He was dead on arrival at
Receiving Hospital. A passenger,
Geraldine DAWSON, Fl of 2242
Blaine, is in fair condition.
Davis was the l24th Detroit
traffic fatality thus far in 1861,
against l4i at the same date last
year.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
WHATS WRONG WITH LABoR?"

bv Msqr Hubert A. Mano News s-'o
WRITE PIECE TELLING UNION lABoK ~
STOP LoAFINc AND START DOING AN HONEST DAY .
WORK FOR THE HIGH WAGES THEY ARE BEING PAID.
friend Of mine said this when asked hum 70 sos'
gest topic for one Of these columns This fend
be member of Of the learned PROFESSIONS. "'
profession is that has come IN Tor some mars"
for its alleged disregard of the public Interest.
HOWEVER, THERE SEEMS TO BE GENERAL Aoke., :,
MENT THAT NOWADAYS SUBSTANTIAL NUMBERS ~ ~
ALL ECONOMIC GROUPS ARE INFECTED WITH 're
DESIRE TO GET AS MUCH PAY AS POSSIBLE roK .r., =.
LITTLE WORK AS POSSIBLE. IN FACT " WOULD s.sm
THAT MANUAL WORKERS ARE ONLY roLIo"..s ',s
THE BAD EXAMPLE SET BY THEIR sorEN'o"' ~
ECONOMIC SCALE.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
NAAcP Urges President
To End HOUSING Bias:

In addition to Florida, National
Guard units in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana.
Mississippi, Missouri, North and
South Carolina, exclude Negroes.
Also the state militia units in
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia, Wyoming, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
The nation spends a substantial
sum TO maintain these units. Bud
get expenditures for personnel
and operations for 1860 exceeded
S600,000,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
Robt. Williams In Cuba;
Says, I'm Not Guilty =

Robert F. Williams, Jr., inte-
grafton leader and president of
the Union County IN. CO NAACP,
who fled to Cuba TO escape pres
ecution in kidnapping case, has
asked the Cuban government for
political asylum, it was reported
Saturday.
The U. S. Justice Dept. said
Williams apparently fled to Cuba
via Canada after leaving Monroe,
N. c., where he was charged with
kidnapping a white couple, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Bruce Stegall, who
were passing through New Town
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
Honor Rev. Mvrph

LOS ANGELES - The Grant
AME Church Fellowship Hall was
filled with an over capacity crowd
OF more than 500 persons who
gathered to pay tribute to Rev.
Henry w. Murph, the eminent
pastor of the church, who is a
candidate for the Bishopric Of
the AME Church. The kickoff
banquet was sponsored by the
Murph for Bishop Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07

meet at the home of Mrs. Bell,
30 East Boston Boulevard, Dct-
roit, Michigan on Monday, Octo-
Der 10th at which time program
of Interpretation Of the function
of the National Council of Church.
es will be given to those in atten'
dance.
Herbert T. Miller and John II.
Sardeson, staff representatives of
the National Council, will attend
the Detroit meeting.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07

TALLAHASSEE Florida
A & NJ University, established in
1887, plans year-long Diamond
Anniversary observance, begin
ming in January, 1862, and con-
tinuing through December.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
NAACP URGES ACTION
TO END HOUSING BIAS
1919 Of Public
Housing Projects
Are Segregated

The Detroit Branch NAACP
this week praised the action of the
Commission on Community rela-
tions in calling upon Mayor Louis
c Miriam TO state publicly the
principle that Negro citizens
have the right to move anywhere
in the City of Detroit and that
he will use every moral and legal
resource at his command to de-
fend that right"
Arthur l.. Johnson, NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary, had told the
Commission in its regular meeting
last Monday that Negro citizens
are without defense in the exer-
else of their housing rights in
the City of Detroit. The Police
Department refuses to prevent
demonstrations of white citizens
designed to intimidate and harass
Negroes, and the Mayor will not
speak out in the defense OF Negro
rights and will not require the
Police Department to do its
duty. The tragedy here is further
compounded by the unwillingness
of the daily newspapers in Detroit
to report the facts in these situa-
tions fully and adequately"
The Commission in an unprecc-
dented action unanimously en-
dorsed the principle of equal Nc
gro housing rights and joined
with tho NAACP in stating that
the Mayor ofthe city has a duty
to get in the fight of defending
the constitutional rights of Negro
citizens here.
NAACP Urges President
To End Housing Bias:
The NAACP again called for
immediate executive action by
President Kennedy, prohibiting
discrimination in all federally
assisted housing"
Jack E. Wood, the Associations
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. wAks'
MATTER / ADAM-EvE. MURDERous CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTLY FARCE" F00l'NG sAuls
OF TARsus. 20 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN wlNklt'
NoN-cnRIsT SCIENTIST clergy lASmtN'
LEADERS, MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1961-10-07
CHRISTIAN st. " e LECTURES

CHRISTIAN st. v.e LECTURES
BIRMINGHAM: Gordon 4. Smith, Church. l9l n.
Chester, o:l5 P.m., Friday, October g.
FERNDALE Hazel R. Harrison Church 2,oI l;v.r.
nos. 500 Pm. Thursday. October S.
DETROIT: Gertrude e. veIgvfh c.s.. Veterans Ne.
mortal Auditorium, Isl East jefferson Avenue 800 pm.
Sunday afternoon. October g. svbieet "cHRsTIAN sci
ENcE: The Enlightened Way"
Convenient entrance 70 Auditorium Wayne at Atwster
Streets. southwest side Of building.
Under the Auspices Of Ninth Church Of Chris, se;er
tst Detroit.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

the Kennedy administration is
prepared to extend assistance
to a feasible plan. and the Nj
gerian told a reporter he felt
Mr.. Stevenson had given suf-
ficient assurance that the
United States means business. +"
United States delegates have
been comforting quietly with a
number Of key African diplo-
mats on the idea of an aid plan,
which was originally presented
by President Eisenhower last
fall. .'-, ..sr --s
The United States Is anxious
to hear the views of as many
Africans as possible. Mr..
Stevenson has passed word
around he would accept an in
yitation to appear before the
African group to present the
United States views and answer
queries. q
Elsewhere in the u. N:
Portugal walked out Of the
General Assembly yesterday in
protest against the proposal to
debate recent events in the
Portuguese African territory Of
Angola. The Assembly ignored
the protest and voted, 1912, to
place the issue on its agenda.
Spain and South Africa cast
Evening star., 1961-03-24

the only No votes, and eight
nations abstained: Britain,
France. The Netherlands, Bel
gium, Australia, the Dominican
r epublic, Luxembourg and
Panama.
The United States split with
its colonial allies once again
and voted for the debate.
The attack on Portugal's pol
,icies Sparked another violent
demonstration in Luanda. capi-
tai Of Angola, last night. Dem
onStratorS yelling Get out of
here" and This is Portugal
broke through police lines
around the chief Protestant
church school and smashed
several windows. 80
The United States Consul In
Luanda, william M. Gibson,
denied a report by the Portu-
guese news agency that he had
told an anti-American mob at
the Consulate Wednesday, "Get
out. This land doesn't belong
to you. It belongs to the black
natives" Mr.. Gibson said that
throughout the demonstration
he said not a word to anyone
in or outside the Consulate.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-MoStly
cloudy tonight with low tenn
peratures in the upper 30s.
Variable cloudiness, sunshine
and warmer tomorrow.
: Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
cool tonight with occasional
rain or drizzle in the evening.
Lows tonight will range from
80 to a.. Variable cloudiness
with some sunshine tomorrow,
becoming warmer. Highs to-
morrow will be from 55 to IS in
the south and from So TO- 58
in the north. a- .-,
; Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with occasional rain or drizzle
in the evening. Lows tonight
will be in the upper 30s gener-
ally, and in the lower 30s in the
mountains. Variable cloudiness
tomorrow, with some sunshine
and warmer temperatures. The
highs tomorrow will be in the
50s generally, and in the. .40s
in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds at
5 to 10 knots tonight picking
up to 10 to is knots tomorrow.
Mostly cloudy tonight with rain
or drizzle in the evening.
Variable cloudiness tomorrow,
with some sunshine expected.
visibility improving throughout
Evening star., 1961-03-24

GPO - New Public Printer
James Harrison has approved
Evening star., 1961-03-24

on the recess a1Cer announcing
he had no speakers listed to
carry on the debate which
opened yesterday on the United
States help-Africa proposal.
The committee adjourned
after hearing Peru's Victor A.
Belaunde call on East and
West to agree on a human
policy" to be followed by the
q. N. on Africa.
The African group met last
night to consider delaying the
american aid. proposal until
they can respond to the United
States call for the Africans to
draw up their own program
which the United States and
other advanced nations then
could assist. Ia.
, United States Chief Dele
gate Adlai E. Stevenson. OPEN
ing the debate yesterday, called
On the new African nations to
seize the initiative in formulat!
ing a plan divorced from the
cold war.
Jaja Wachuku. the Nigerian
Economics Minister; quickly
demanded concrete facts to
show how much money the
United Statese is willing to put
up.
Mr.. Stevenson replied that
Evening star., 1961-03-24

a 13 cents an hour raise for
Government Printing Office
photoengravers. Their new rate
is $4.l2 an hour. Nothing was
mentioned about a shorter
workweek in view of President
Kennedy's recent statement
opposing reduction of the 40
hour week. Meanwhile, a deci-
sion is expected soon from the
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Joint Congressional Committee
on Printing regarding the
appeals of GPO printers and
crafts on the previous Public
Printers wage offer to the
employees last year.
Harry D. Merold, q GPO
career employe for 81 years,
has been appointed Deputy
Public Printer. He has been
Evening star., 1961-03-24

production manager since 1858.
Frederick Baumann, jr., was
named production manager,
and Albert Luther was ap-
pointed assistant production
manager. Both are long time
GPo career employees. Public
Printer Harrison emphasized
that all three promotions were
based on merit principles.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

out 1t will work severe hard
ships on Navy blue collar work.
ers who for many years have
budgeted their finances on the
basis of a weekly paycheck.
These officials also point out
that SO per cent of industrial
workers now get paid on a
weekly basis and that Navy is
reversing the weekly payday
trend throughout the country
by making its blue collar work.
ers' go on a biweekly basis. The
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees has asked
Navy to reconsider its action.
.-.
ANNUITY ADJUSTMENT -
Senator Mcnamara, Democrat
of Michigan, has sponsored a
bill to base Federal employees
retirement annuities on their
gross pay instead of their basic
annual salary. The bill was CO.
sponsored by Senator Hart,
Democrat of Michigan.
In sponsoring the bill, S-l407,
Senator Mcnamara declared:
Under the present law, pre-
MUM pay, such as allowances,
bonuses, overtime pay, and SO
on, are not taken into con-
sideration for, retirement pur-
poses. even though they form
an integral part of the en-
ployes' pay. 1t is a matter of
simple equity that we should
figure our civil servants retire
ment pay on the basis of their
actual gross pay, and not on the
basis of some theoretical basic
salary"
&& -
RECRUIT ENT-Ross
Clinchy, newly appointed Civil
Service Commission special as
SiStant on minority group mat
ters, win start next month on q
six-week tour of "a predomi-
nantly Negro colleges to meet
with officials and students to
encourage more well-qualified
Negroes to apply for Federal
employment through the merit
system.
INCREASED ALLOWANCES
DENIED - The Civil Service
Commission has decided against
any changes in the present
cost of -lving allowances au-
thorized for Federal employees
in Alaska, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. The current
allowance rates are: Alaska, rs
per cent; Hawaii, IT'S per cent:
Puerto Rico, 12.5 per cent and
the Virgin Islands, IT'S per
cent. The csc also decided
against any post differentials
for employees in various posts
in United States territories.
@H&
GROUP APPoINTED-Rep-
resentative Lesinski, Democrat
Of Michigan, has been named
chairman Ypf IA House Civil
Service subcommittee to handle
legislation TO protect Govern
ment employees from having
to make refunds as a result Of
their being Inadvertently given
the 1858 pay raise after previ-I
ously having their salary
saved" as q result of down.
grading.
GPO - New Public Printer
James Harrison has approved
Evening star., 1961-03-24

insure thaC more negroes are
given promotions to better-pay-
ing and more responsible jobs
lin Government. Indications are
the survey will show that al
though the number Of Negroes
in Federal jobs has increased
substantially the last decade or
so, the number of Negroes in
the really good jobs in Gov
ernment is very small. The
survey is expected to pinpoint
the spots in Government where
Negroes can be promoted on
the basis Of ability.
The survey also will count
the number of Indians, Chi
nese and other races in Federal
jobs.
The Post Office Department,
the Governments largest non
defense employer, already has
gotten its count under way.
k& y y
POSTAL NOTE-Tyler Abel,
%. has been appointed assist
ant to the. executive assistant
to Postmaster General Day.
Mr.. Abel. who is the stepson
of Columnist Drew Pearson,
viii get a salary of $l3,7sO a
year.
NAVY PAYDAYS-The Navy
has ordered biweekly paydays
for its 225.000 per diem (blue
collar) workers, effective no
later than June 80. These en-
ployes have been paid on a
weekly basis for many years.
All other Government workers,
including Navy classified en-
ployes, are paid on a biweekly
basis.
Navy. which had been under
pressure from Congress to abol-
ish. the weekly payday system.
finally yielded after resisting
the move for years. In anounc-
ing the change, Navy said the
new system would save So mil
lion a year in administrative
payroll costs.
However. some Navy officials
close to the situation predict
the change won't save any
money. Furthermore. they point
Evening star., 1961-03-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Negro Jobs, PoyListed
For White House
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The White House has ordered all Government departments
agencies compile breakdown the number of Negroes
Federal jobs and the present salary grades they occupy
The directive part of President Kennedys executive
establishing the Presidents Committee Equal Employ
ment Opportunity.
survey designed the initial step the move to
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Jam From MoIusses

AVESNES. France, Mar. "a
(AP).-The main Paris Brussels
highway. got sweetly stuck for
hours last night. A tanker
trailer carrying molaSses
skidded and overturned, spilling
37,400 pounds of the sticky
stuff and blocking the road.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach, 8
nours; Desle, 4h hours; SolomonS
Island. Ga hours; Point Lookout. IA
hours.
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest, 81. on March 8.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun tomorrow 6:03 am. 6:25 pm
Moon today - 1889 am. 1925 Am
+. Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Africans to Work Out
:Own Plan for u. S. Aid

=. UNITED NATIONS. N Y, Mar. "a (AP).-The United
Nations Political Committee today shelved its African aid debate
until next Tuesday while African nations try to work out
plan that win support and financial aid from the United
States. H. e-s
Karel Kurka Czechosovakia acting chairman, decided
Evening star., 1961-03-24

the night becoming 8 miles or
better by early tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
March 25-29
Temperatures are expected to
average near the area normals
of So for the high and 80 for
the low. There will be a warm
ing trend beginning tomorrow.
lasting through Monday and
cooling again by Tuesday or
Wednesday. Precipitation Tues
day or Wednesday will average
one-quarter to one-half inch.
Road Conditions To6sy-AAA
west-District Of: Columbia to Penn
turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike, wet;
Us. U,s - 40 oSia Ssst to, ss Ohio. wet; .. g. 80
"ese soutROu. Il fI0 s. ~f'' to Richmond, clear:
Shirley highway. Virginia Route $50,
clear; Richmond south, clear: District
Of Columbia to Characteristic, clear.
North and east-District Of Column
hia TO Delaware Memorial Bridge.
clear; New Jersey turnpike, wet, house
trailers banned: New England, wet:
District OF Columbia to Harrisburg,
Pa. clear.
River ReDert
Potomac River cloudy at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
sndoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon ------- Al
am. 80 31 pm. ------ 43
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
di0h ------ 1:34 am. 2:32 am.
Low -- S:34 Am. D:3l Am.
High - ! :56 pm. 2:54 p m
Low 9:09p.m. 1904 pm.
h For high and low tides ct the follow