davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07

They asked the school board
to finally make the long-over-
due decision and begin the con-
struction of shelters for our
schools"
Need for school shelters has
existed for seven years, the citi-
zens' group declared, ever
since the horrendous effects OF
the H.bomb became known"
"Six and a half years have
passed since the Allied Civic
Group and the Montgomery
County Civic Federation first
requested action" they declared
in an open letter to the school
board last week.
"But in 1855, and again in
1860, the Board of Education
postponed decision in order to
study the problem. Lead time
has been wasted. Time is run
ming out"
Each year Of delay will make
the shelter program, (which
ultimately will have to be car
ried out" more costly, the
group asserted. Shelter protec-
ton for our children would al
ready be in existence for less
money, had the board acted
when civic organizations first
recommended it, they pointed
out.
The committee said school
shelter protection is "economi-
cally feasible" through these
steps, 49,
An immediate decision by the
board to undertake a school
shelter program, as much adj
vance planning as possible, con-
struction of all shelters for
multi-purpose use, standardiza-
ton of designs and buildings
materials, experimentation of
construction, equipment and
manpower, use of Federal funds
for shelter equipment and sup
plies, and the obtaining of any
other needed supplies through
donations from local merchants,
service clubs and P-TA's.
Applying all possible econ-
omy measures will reduce the
school shelter program to f.
nancially manageable proper
TONS" the committee told the
school board. ut is not too ex-
pensive to build shelters for our
school children. This county has
the means and can afford to
survive"
Most parents and citizens
would be willing to pay minor
tax increase to carry the pro-
gram, the group declared.
They quoted an October, 1859
statement of the county's Civil
Defense Advisory Board which
declared that Gin the last
analysis, the value of the lives
of our school children and teach
ers cannot and must not be
measured in terms of money.
To create insurance for their
survival is a moral and legal
obligation which transcends all
nal budgetary consider
atoms"
Temporary chairman of the
committee is Ben Petree, 1890
Columbia I'd, Falkland, Silver
Spring. The group welcomes adj
ditional members, who should
contact Petree at EV. 4-1776, of
Mrs. Lucian Petrovich, secre.
tary. at OIL. 4-6603.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
More Traffic Controls
Sought in Wheaton Area

Stirred by increasing accident rate and pedestrian
hazards at uncontrolled intersections the Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce and the Business and Professional Wo
en- of Wheaton have called public meeting between
residents and state and county representatives for pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Abel Backed for House
By Teachers Association

Richard p Abel social studies teacher at Kensngton
Junior High School and former president of the Kensing
Democratic Club has been urged by the
Montgomery County Education Association to run for the
MARYLAND House of Delegtes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-07
Committee / med
To Urge Shelters
For Our Schools
Board Of Education Urged
To Provide Survival Protection

A newy-formed Emergency Committee for School
Shelter Protection has joined the countys PTA Council
countrywide citizens groups and the Civil Defense Advisory
Board in urging the Board of Education provide ade
o1ate survival protection for children in schools
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

Junko Murata, a Shinto Japan
ese and Hendrick PrimS from
the Netherlands, selected from
Camelback High; Turugay Err
truck, from Turkey, Aqua Fria
High, and Ann Nilsen, Scandin-
avia, from Glendale High.
Five separate religious SER
vices will be conducted, as fol-
lows: Catholic, Rev. Rolond P.
Dodd, Sd, athletic director at
Brophy Prep; Jewish, Rabbi
Albert Plotkin, Temple Beth
Israel; Protestant, Rev. Charles
Harlins, director, Phoenix Ur-
ban League; Baha'i World
Faith, Mrs. Robert T. Phillips;
Mormon, elders of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints.
Anytown Arizona, Inc, ori-
ginated five years ago by the
National Conference of Christ
ians & Jews and the Young
Mems Christian Association, is
now sponsored by the follow
ing 13 agencies: B'nai Birth,
Central Arizona High School
Council of PTA, Golden Gate
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Negro Vet
Sues To Enter
U Of Mississippi

NEW YORK, = A federal
district court suit was filed to-
day by a Negro veteran who
seeks to enter the all-white u
University of Mississippi in OK
ford, Miss.
The suit, filed on behalf of
James Howard Meredith, of
Jackson, Miss, is the first legal
attack on segregated schools at
any level in Mississippi.
Meredith had applied to the
University on January 81, 49,
81. After sending seven let
ters to the Registrar request
ing the status of his applica-
ton, he was informed on May
rs that his application was de-
MED.
The suit, filed in the U. S.
District Court, Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi, in jack
son, by NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund attor-
neys, asks that University of
ficials be enjoined from refus-
ing to admit Meredith to the
Sum mer Session beginning
June 8.
The complaint charges that
(a) Meredith is fully qualified
for admission, as he was adj
vised on May 9 by the Univer-
sity Registrar that he would
receive 48 credit hours for pre-
vious college work; and (b)
the requirement for admission
of five recommendations from
University alumni is unconsti-
tutional, as all of the alumni
are white, and "(the require
ment) places a burden on Ne
groes king admission.
which is not shared by white
residents. - 'In operation and
effect it bars the admission of
qualified Negroes to the Uni
versity of Mississippi solely be-
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Urbon League
Guild Teo

Using the gracious setting of
the Community Service Build
ing, 1915 E. Osborn Rd., the
Phoenix Urban League Guild
sponsored Membership and
Reorganization Tea on Sunday,
May %. %
The Tea was a elimination
of meetings held with Urban
eague representatives and
former Guild members, in
which definitive statement of
relationships was outlined.
During a special business
meeting, the assembled per-
sons elected officers as follows:
Miss Arlena E. Seneca, presi-
dent, Mrs. Jean Choate, vice
president, Mrs. Sarah Inger-
soil, recording secretary, Mrs.
June Fritch, corresponding Sc
cretary, Mrs. Beth McNear,
treasurer, and Mrs. McFraddie
Martin, publicity chairman.
It will be the responsibility
of this group, during the sum-
mer months, to devise the
Guilds program for another
year.
The Phoenix Urban League
Guild is an auxiliary of the
Urban League, designed to give
support to the programs ano
interests of the League. Mem
bership in the Guild is open
to all persons holding mem
bership in the Phoenix Urban
League.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Movie Star Leads
Demonstration

On Saturday, May %, acad
emy award winning movie
star, Charlton Heston, led "a
bout 80 demonstrators into
downtown Oklahoma City, in
peaceable march against segre-
gated eating places. About SO
of the demonstrators who par
ticipated were Negroes.
Heston carried a cardboard
sign and was greeted when he
arrived downtown by a crowd
chanting, Freedom" He said
he was prepared for some hos
tility. at the start of the march
but rloEe zlaterialized.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Students Urged
To Ride Home
Without Bios

NEW YORK, - The NAA-
CP today urged members of its
1913 key college units in 33
states to return home on a
"non-segregated transportation
basis" at the end of this school
year.
Estimated campus popula-
tions affected is 546,4 in
cluding Howard University in
Washington, D. c., with stu
dent population of 4,80O, the
bulk of whom reside in the
South.
Roy wilkins, the Associa-
tion's executive secretary, urg-
ed the students to "sit where
you choose on trains and bus
es," and to "use terminal, res
taurant and other facilities
without discrimination"
Mr.. wilkins noted that the
directive twill obviously ap-
ply to students whose routes
home lie exclusively within a
state, as we'll as to those who
will be interstate passengers.
"The Supreme Courts rul-
ings are clear as to both types
of travel he said.
The NAACP spokesman OBJ
served 1.-The publicity focused
on the Freedom Riders and the
heavy armed guard needed for
their protection have led lead
ers of the Rides to feel that.
the viciousness, crudity and
disregard of law characteristic
of Southern segregationists
have been we'll exposed"
However, the Ride leaders
agree that "the Rides have not
yet tested to what extent Ne
gro passengers engaged in nor
NAL and routine travel will be
able to enjoy non-segregated
use of facilities" he said.
"The impending end of
school terms in colleges over
the country affords an oppor-
tunity for such tests" he ad-
ded.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

NEW YORK, - Roy Will
kins, NAACP executive secre-
tary, today sent the following
statement on the Freedom Bus
Ride Project to 1,434 NAACP
units in As states.
The position of the NAACP
on the Freedom Bus Riding
Project is simple and clear:
/. American citizens have
the right and the duty to test
the enforcement of the Con-
stitutiOn of the United States
as embodied in the laws and
in the interpretations and rul-
ings of the United States Su-
preme Court.
2. Any state law or custom
which is not in compliance with
the Constitution is subject to
challenge at any time by any
citizen who chooses to act to
enjoy his rights.
8. Where the proper author
tiles of the state and its sub
divisions fail or refuse to pro-
tect citizens of the United
States in pursuit OF the enjoy
ment of their rights, it is the
duty of the Federal Govern
ment to furnish such prOtec-
ton.
4. We reject completely, re-
gardless of the guise in which
it is presented, the indefensi-
BILE thesis that citizens who
seek to exercise their declared
and defined constitutional
rights anywhere in their cOun-
try are prOvOcateurs, or incit-
erS to disorders or violence, OF
are otherwise disturberS of the
public peace and order. Wher
the public peace is based upOr
denial of the constitutions
rights of the individual ant
upon the suppression of peti
TONERS, protestants and peace
full activities, then it is no
peace, but tyranny.
The attempt to equate tn
peaceful protests of those per
sons acting within their right
and within the framework o
the law, with the violent bru
: tality of mobsters operatin
wholly without, and in defianc
1 IF, the law is service to con
fusion and to the further de
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
NACCP URGES NO COOL OFF,
IN CAUSE OF FREEDM RIDERS

basement of due process and
equality under law. This al
legged reasoning is akin to in
sisting that Negro citizens who
seek to register and vote in
some localities, are guilty of
creating a disturbance as are
the white people who use vio-
lence to stop them.
5. We further reject the con-
tentiOn that Negro citizens
should voluntarily declare a
moratorium on their efforts to
challenge the denial of their
rights and should permit segre-
gatiOn-aS-uSual in the interest
of IeSSened tensions. Never
have the segregationists been
asked to alter their customs
or operations, even briefly, in
the interest of IeSSened ten
SiOnS. Never have the Segre-
gatiOnists given an inch except
under the pressure of court or
de.rs or economic bOycOttS. In
these instances change has been
reluctant, grudging and on a
minimum basis, and has been
accomplished only after last
ditch resistance.
6. 1t is significant that the
Freedom Bus Riders encOun'
tered no violence and blood
shed except in Alabama, the
one state where the NAACF
has been prevented from Op'
Grating.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Phoenix Loses
Good Citizens

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell King
N21 S. 9th Ave-, will take ur
'esidence in Pamona, Califor-
oia. Mrs. Mozelle Mack King
has been given a teaching posi-
ton in that city, and has the
honor of being the first Negro
teacher in that locality.
The faculty of Bethune ell
ementary school where she
taught gave Mrs. King a sur
prise farewell luncheon last
Friday at the Sands. The King:
left Mauday for Pan-o--a.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
URGED: ride HOME WITHOUT BIAS
School Integrution Issue Comes To Mississippi
ANYTOWN
ARIZONA

Anytown, Arizona, Inc, the
states annual workshop in hui
man relations for student lead
ers from secondary schools,
will have delegates from the
largest number of schools in
its five-year history when the
one week encampment opens
June 8 at the Sky : Y Camp,
near Prescott.
This was announced May 28
at brief meeting of delegates
and parents in the YMCA by
Raymond J. Flores and Mrs.
Frank E. Salmon, faculty mem
bers at Camelback High and
West Phoenix High, respec-
lively, who presided as camp
co-directors.
Principals and counselors of
80 schools in IL communities
have selected LAT delegates,
which fills the camps capacity.
Included are representatives of
six races and 19 religious faiths
plus foreign exchange students
from 4 countries.
Seventeen adult advisors and
16 Junior counselors will SUI
pervise cabin groups and will
conduct discussion groups,
workshops and seminars on a
variety of subjects including
communism, unemployment,
religion, home problems, preju-
dice, bigotry and discrimina-
ton
A highlight of the session is
the enrolment of 4 foreign ex-
change students. They are: Miss
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Sidney Williams, executive
of the Canadian organization,
sent the following wire:
At a time like this when at
tempts are being made to per-
petuate TIC myth of Waite SUI
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

cause they are Negroes" the
complaint continues.
Meredith is a twenty eight
year old Air Force veteran who
is now attending Jackson State
College (Negro) in Jackson.
Miss, where he resides. While
in the Air Force, he attended
the University of Kansas,
Washburn University, and the
University of Maryland, Far
East Division.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

The Negro Press believes that Ameri-
ca can best lead the world away from
racial and national antagOnisns when it
accOrdS to every man, regardless of race,
color or creed, his human and legal rights.
Hating no man, fearing no man, the Negro
Press strives to help every man in the firm
belief that all are hurt long as anyone is
held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Canadians Condemn
Alabama Terror

TORONTO Canadian con-
demnation of Alabama mob
sters who terrorized Freedom
Riders was expressed here to-
day by the Canadian Associa-
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

premacy the CAACP wishes to
reaffirm our support for your
campaign against racial dis
elimination. The people and
government of the State of AL
ALBANIA stand condemned be-
fore the free world while the
federal government has justly
earned cur C0zr.1-sLdatlOn.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
Sn0-FestiyaI
 Ushers in Winter CeIe hrations

fha fs 9f siX |B sfata win. fer. .ezzia1I=dI 8 taIzs place jn AHehoa FaI0. a. 19a4
 44e Aneas5 Point sHozhe tivai zeH1pigzs with Eag rEeEs and NeHsH contests, HaW sl4es= =Hsee5 contests. Sn8= QaesH heaaz HaG#64z and FaHonz atiaa Ball asees AIas1aas and visitors alike lively and me HafzHia WeaKead
 Aaa aor Point ts laeatca On the Seward Highway near the tip of the keH8f Peninsula.
 AafH point of interest at the Festival is probably the dog team races which bring competing mushefs from various Alaskan cities and native villages. Addi- tionai highH9hts include weight pulling contests on ice (last years winning team of three dogs pulled more than two tonsD and ski joIihg The latter event, being pulled on skis by dog of horse teams, is open to any visitor who brings his skis with him to the Festival.
 Other Alaskan celebrations in- clcae the Gordova Ice " Worm Festival, Feb. 10-11; the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous, Feb. 20-25; the Homer Winter Carnival. Mar. 24; the Fairbanks Ice Festival, March 17-25. and ghe Dillingham; Beaver Roundup, April 6-8.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
eaya frrH s,g

NAL Dinner guests ii gae 9SofAh HeHai beH4a Of 4 ana Mrs. Robert Walker 8n GH# HIaas day included Duncan #iIsaek, Bill KaenpaIa, Nh aal3 Mrs. F Y 2
 sm1 and Mr and Mrs ] q Meiniag.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29
! development Plan
 C.a.Hed for sssaEs

Aa= overall economic develop mel plan submitted as basis fo# economic development ia the 1a9a Election =disfiet (FaiEhanksI aas@beea approved by the=Al.ea ReaaselopMent Admn. according to Gov. Egaa,
 aa W advised of the ap- rlezal bF William |. Bait Jf.. ARA administrator A similar plan earlier hal =haen approved by ARA oEzficials for the Ke5cF1i- kaH area
 Approval 6f aB over=8 area paH0is step in oar fo M ae5 to 6e eligible Tor pal aeian il the development loanz 0 grants that are aeailaaie nn#eF the 4 R <
 
 nes6 application. 1eaan a funds td as fa m o Sfza#8 3F'oss= uet nia s. now $ nea8iag aaa a toe
 the Division of Iai4H
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-29

News Want Ads Get Results
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Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Coming Events OF
Interest To Folk
Living On Farms

April % Sussex County Order
of Link. Agricultural Substation s.
80 pm. All Sussex County Link
members invited to covered dish
supper with business meeting fol-
lowing
April National All Con-
ference. Washington. ID. c.
April Especial Interest Meet
ing. Alterations to Make Clothes
Fit. Agricultural Substation-9:30
am.-3:00 pm. All interested home
makers invited.
April 29-New Castle County
Dress Revue-Agricultural Hall
100 p.m.-9:00 pm. All Alters
leaders and parents invited.
April 29-Kent County Talent &
Public Speaking Contest-Capital
Grange Hall. Dover. 500 pm. All
Alters leaders and parents invited.
May 13-Kent County Dress Re
vue-Capital Grange Hall. Dover,
500 pm. All interested persons
invited.
May 20-Kent County Demon
stration Day-Caesar Rodney High
School 900 a.m.-2:00 pm. Clubs
will be scheduled throughout the
day
June 15-16-17-74th Annual Del
marva Chicken Festival. Seaford,
Delaware. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Aides Are Named
For Cancer Drive

Announcement was made this
week by G. r. Lorenz, Chairman,
and J. r. Annett, Co-Chairman of
the Milford Cancer Crusade of the
appointment of the following Team
Captains: w. p. Portz, NJ. d., Mrs.
William Eisenbrey, Mrs. Brown p.
Thawley, Mrs. John Rogers, Mr..
Miller wilkins. Mr. Ralph Cahall.
Mr.. Arther Domke, Mr.. James
Vann, Mrs. John Snyder, Mr..
Gerald Frampton, Mrs. Robert
Hawkins, Mr. John Young, Mr..
Theodore Yerkes, Mrs. Madaline
Fry. and Mrs. John Longbotham.
Since the list of workers is not
quite complete at this time an
nouncement of those names will
be made at a later date. All the
people connected with this most
important local drive are most
anxious to have tremendously
successful one. In order to help
them succeed in their goal please
remember, Cancel Out Cancer
With a Check-Up and a Check.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
LIFE IN OUR WELFARE STATE

U. S. News and World Report recently
devoted lengthy article to Life In The
Welfare State'-Now And In The Future"
The welfare state" in question is the u. S.
Here's its history, as the magazine re-
counts it: Federal welfare today is a vast
program that grows in leaps. In few years,
welfare has grown from a small program to
become the second-most-expensive in, the
government. Only national defense costs
more.
"In less than 80 years, the number of
people getting some form of government
help has grown to % million annually.
Cost of the program this year alone will be
$22 billion. This doesn't include cost of vet
erans' benefits" Next year, the magazine
adds, the cost will be S26 billion if present
Administration proposals for more welfare,
are approved.
We will soon have to draw firm line
between what we want, or think we want,
from government-and what we can afford.
The cost of welfare is fast becoming insup-
portable.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

any further. Therefore the table of
New Lows which appear in the
daily newspapers should be watch
Bond Prices vs.. Stock Prices
6. Never wait until the move
ment in the stock market appears
on the front page of your daily
newspaper. The newspapers city
editor determines when the stock
market news should appear on the
front page. II is always well to be
acquainted with that man and find
out how he stands with his hold
ings.
z. The relation between stocks
and bonds is worth watching. As
a rule, bonds begin to decline first.
As long as the bond yields are
falling, there need be little fear of
the bull markets eliminating.
8. All the talk about mergers.
consultations, etc, should be
read. Naturally. the directors of a
company are in the best position to
get earnings news. AS long as the
company is earning good money &
its prospects are good, directors
are not interested in consolida-
tions or mergers. Hence, these
news items about consultations
may be good signals that a bull
market is eliminating. In the case
of the death of large stockholder,
this is usually a signal that the
stock will sell off.
When you make up your mind
that the bull market is culminat-
ing, you should not be too anxious
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Select Teaching As
Career, CorveI Soys

. Governor Elbert n Carvel has
requested that all Delawareans
join with teachers and other
people to select teaching as a ca
reer.
In a statement issued in con-
nection with Teaching Career
Month. currently being observed
in Delaware. the states chief exc
cutive advised that "our democratic
form of government is largely pre-
missed upon the principle that every
child is entitled to a sound. we'll
rounded education. and noted that
this goal can only be achieved
through our having a sufficient
number of qualified teachers"
After noting that Delaware's
population growth of the past de-
cade has made necessary the re-
cruiting of teachers from other
areas which are also experiencing
rapidly increasing school populat-
ion growth, Governor Carvel poin-
ted out that this makes it highly
important that the people of Della
ware give strong encouragement
to young people in selecting teach
ing as a career.
Governor Carvel also suggested
that Delawareans, during April,
visit their schools and become
better acquainted with their teach
ers and with their responsibilities,
problems and needs"
The full text of Governor Carvel's
statement follows:
rOur democratic form of govern
ment is largely promised upon the
principle that every child is en-
titled to a sound, well-rounded
education and this goal can only
be achieved through our having a
sufficient number of qualified
teachers.
"Due to Delaware's great pop
ulation growth of the past decade,
our schools have found 1t neces-
sary to recruit teachers from other
areas and indications are that this
practice will continue. Because
other areas are also experiencing
rapidly increasing school populat-
ion growth, it is highly important
that the people of Delaware give
strong encouragement to our young
people in selecting teaching as a
career.
During April, which has been
designated as Teaching Career
Month, l request that the people
of our State join with our teachers
and educators in urging high
school students TO give serious
thought to preparing to become a
teacher.
Il further suggest that the peo-
pie of Delaware visit their schools
and become better acquainted with
their teachers and with their
teachers & with their responsible
ties, problems and needs"