davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29

get q fresh approach and get
away from these lunatic fringe
ideas"
Cameron Dye charged that
the plan would have the same
effect upon businessmen "as IL
q gangster stuck q gun In our
back and relieved US Of hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars"
Planning Consultant George c.
Smith defended the staff rec
concentrations, saying they Of
fered means of modernizing
the area ana promoting long
term property values there"
IF we decline to adopt this
plan or something close to It,"
board member Herbert Brown
said, 1--WE are demonstrating the
impossibility Of any effective
planning in Arlington County"
Il don't think the plan is
perfect or final. but it is far
superior to doing nothing"
Chairman Leo Urbanske, and
Ernest wilt and Thomas Rich
ards voted to leave the COM
mercial area south Of Fairfax
drive unchanged and to seek
new recommendations for
other sections. Mr.. Brown
voted to adopt the plan. The
fifth member, Ralph Kaul, was
absent.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Bollston Plan Rejected
BY Arlington Board

The Arlington County Board
yesterday turned thumbs down
on a major part Of q controver-
sial plan to develop the Ballston
area,
After a wave Of citizens pro-
tests, 1t voted not to change
commercial zonings south Of
Fairfax drive.
It then directed the planning
commission and staff to pre-
pare new recommendations for
other sections Of the l30-acre
area which lies southeast Of
Washington boulevard and
Glebe road.
AS originally proposed, the
plan would have eliminated
commercial zoning in some Sec
|tions. but allowed new business
in others. It also called for new
apartment zonings in some
residential areas.
II realize that the Ballston
plan is very dear to the starry
eyed planning staff" Mrs. Eula
Bankson said. "It represents a
once-in-a-lifetime chance to
wipe out an entire area"
Former county board member
Daniel Dugan declared:
Perhaps If the planning
commission were dissolved and
10 new one appointed, we would
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Foirfox Board Plans
To Do More Planning

when commission members In
tend to reject q coming applica-
tion anyway. they would not
take time to hear q lengthy
presentation from the opposi-
ton.
But commissioners would not
60 along with Planning Direc-
tor william C. Burrage when
he suggested that public hear
ings on the applications be
abolished altogether.
Mr.. Burrage said proponents
and opponents could present
their views to the staff which
would present them to the
commission.
I'm effect. then," said Mrs.
John c. Bradley, "the staff
would hold q public hearing. /"
Mrs. Bradley suggested that
the commission meet every
week on planning matters, but
several members wondered how
the commission could spare
that much time from the zon-
ling applications.
Commissioner j. Grant Wright
agreed that time should be set
aside for planning. Otherwise,
he said, I'VE ought to change
our name from planning COM
mission to coming commission. -
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Wild Spending
Ropped by Dorm

Congressional rejection oi
wild Federal spending pro-
grams" was urged last night by
Representative Dorm. Democrat
Of South Carolina.
Mr.. Dorm asserted that "Con.
gress and our responsible party
lea ders should reject any
thoughts Of Federal aid to edu.
cation at this time, aid to de.
pressed areas, housing >. med.
ical benefits and expansion oi
social security to take in those
who never paid into the
program"
Rapping liberal" spending
he charged that the Democratic
national platform docs not to.
day have the backing Of the
American people"
Mr.. Dorm spoke at the Airing.
ton Chamber Of Commerct
ladies' night annual banquet al
Arlington Towers.
"a sound dollar is desperately
needed to restore honesty. con.
fidence and faith with the
American people," he said. "oui
prestige in the free world de-
pends upon the prestige of oul
dollar"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Student Dutu Study

RICHMOND, Jan. 2S (AP).
"A special committee will meet
here Tuesday to decide Just
what colleges want high schools
to tell them about applicants
for admission and what high
schools want to, know about
their graduates progress In COL
lege. ss3s'
After deciding what specific
information is needed, the
committee will draw up o rec
commended form 70 be used in
supplying the data. ~
The committee. composed Of
representatives Of colleges and
public schools, will be aided In
its work by members of the
State Department Of Educa-
tion's Division Of Secondary
Education and the guidance
service. The study was author
lied by the State Board Of
Education.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Book Fair to Be Held
At AIexundriu School

The 3-day annual book fair
at Charles Barrett Elementary
School, Ills Martha Gusts
drive, Alexandria, viii be held
from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm,
Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day.
The guest Of honor will be
Mrs. Hazel Wilson, author Of
the Herbert" books for children
and Of "Jerry's Charge Ac-
count.",a 1860 selection Of the
Junior Literary Guild. Mrs.
Wilson viii attend the event
from 10 am. TO $50 pm,
Thursday, when she viii auto
graph copies Of her 1publica-
tions. The fair Is sponsored by
the Charles Barrett PTA.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

The Fairfax Planning Com
mission concluded yesterday it
wasn't doing any planning any
more. It decided to remedy the
matter by setting aside two
meetings q month for the
subject.
The commission, meeting in
| q special session on policy
matters, agreed 1t had been
spending almost all Of its time
lon requests for coming changes
and almost none Of it on plan
ming for the county's future.
Since the commission three
weeks ago deposed Keith Price,
who, had been chairman for
is years. and replaced him with
with Curtis e. johnson. mem
lbers have talked OF keeping
more closely In touch with
work Of the county's staff on
planning matters.
Under the new plan, commits
sioners win meet two Thursdays
O month to hear from the staff
on studies and plans currently
under way. These would include
proposals intended to guide
density Of population, q recent
lly completed highway master
plan, q mass transportation
lplan and plans guiding devel-
opment for the rural western
area Of the county.
Commission members said
that under the new policy, the
commission could WELD more
influence in the development Of
the studies in the past, the
commission has at times been
severely critical Of some staff
proposals.
The commission took the ac-
tion after members had devoted
almost two hours to proposals
for shortening the bi-weekly
meetings-some Of which have
run well past midnight.
It decided that In the future
Evening star., 1961-01-29
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Time Shift
Ruled Out
As Illegal

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Jan. 90
(AP).-Representatives Of five
local governments and the
Navy decided yesterday there
is no legal way to adopt day
light saving time in the Nor
folk-Portsmouth area this year.
The decision came at o con-
ference which also ruled out
the practicability of q voluntary
daylight schedule by asking
businesses to open an hour
earlier than at present.
Portsmouth Mayor J. Irvine
Smith, who called the confer
ence, said 1t will have to be
Eastern Standard Time for the
area pending changes In the
present State law.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Arlington Negro School
Gets Addition in Fiqht

the site In unfeasible, no other
is available and that no alterna-
tive exists but to buy more land
and add to Drew.
while ! nave never heard o
member Of our board advance
this point. I would not be at all
surprised to learn that the real
heart Of the objection to the
Douglas-Park site Is fed by ra-
cial considerations. not educa-
tional, cost or site considera-
tions." Mr.. Stockard said.
zone Of the last vestiges Of
defense to be used by the South
against the law Of the land Is
to build schools in the mathe-'
matical center Of the Negro
community. Look at the map Of
Arlington and you will see that
the Drew-Kemper site is in the
mathematical center Of an Ar
lington Negro community and
that the Douglas-Park site Is at
the edge Of the school district
which serves that community" !"
Chairman Barnard Joy de-
clared that the Douglas.Park
tract Is too small. hilly and near
E.eayily Travelled thoroughfares.
"And the most important
dngle consideration is that 1t
Uould be impossible to have an
adequate play and physical ed
ucation area at Douglas-Park.
An except less than an acre
would be unusahle as play area,
The geographical facts Of the
choice In no way involve o fs-
| cial decision, !" he said.
MRS. Campbell said, II think
that above, everything else !
have wanted to find another
site for this school. But now /
simply do not believe that
there is another site"
The controversy has divided
Negro residents. But much Of
their argument has had Moth
ing to do with the racial ques-
tion. They have debated about
whether an addition to Drew
Evening star., 1961-01-29

would create Q school so large
1t would be unwieldy.
Mr.. Joy acknowledged that
the enrolment Of some 1900
which the 2l-room addition
will help accommodate viii
have some disadvantages.
"But I am satisfied that the
building plans. site plans. and
plans for administration Of an
enlarged Drew School viii pro-
vide an education comparable
in every respect to that pro-
vided in the other elementary
schools of Arlington" he said.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
E-sF--ss1 70 y p - - = ~
AIulDnd to Attend :
sCurrieo Sweurina In

Y RICHMOND, Jan. 20 tAP).
Coy. Almond plans to 90 to
Fairfax County on Monday for
the swearing-in OF the new
member Of the Virginia SUI
prerne Court. -
Judge Harry L. CarTico. who
now presides over the Fairfax
Circuit Court, was named to
the appeals court bench by
Gov. Almond on January II
for the tlnexpired term Of the
late Justice Willis D. Miller.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

THE Arlington School Board,
overruling ardent protests by
one Of its members, yesterday
voted to build an addition to
the all-Negro Drew School.
James q. Stockard accused
his. colleagues Of erecting "a
S0.year monument to educa-
tional inequality" and Of evad-
ing "the challenge Of building
o school plant which can bring
out. the best In future genera
tions Of o race which has long
awaited opportunity to devel-
op."
His charges caused tense de-
bate just before the board re-
solved q major controversy
about whether to enlarge the
existing school or construct an
entirely new one.
ST am trying very hard not
to be angry for I'm sure Mr..
Stockard did not mean to i'm
pugn the motives Of the school
board in the way he did," Mrs,
Elizabeth Campbell said.
.sI resent very much having
anyone say that there Is q
Southern point Of view being
taken In regard to this situ-
alton"
Lee Bean declared, ''I don't
want to leave anyone here with
t1a. impression that we are try
ingto build o school to perpet-
uate the segregation theory" "
1.-The Drew school is over
crowded and many Of its pupils
must attend classes In the old
Dolly Madison annex some dis.
t6ace away. The board: sought
funds to relieve the overerowd-
itig last May in a bond issue
wh3ch voters rejected.
III. Stockard favored devel-
opEnent Of o new elementary
sc1pol on the Douglas-Park
tract ct South Walter Reed
and -Four Mile Run drives. His
colleagues. supported BY rec
oininendations Of o COMMITTEES
Of Negro residents argued that
Evening star., 1961-01-29
3O.9o
off
regular
prices
REG. 2l.02 apo.
PLACE SETTING
1927
plus Federal tax

Fill in, add on, or start
q new service in precious
sterling for your treasured
fomily silver. "Interno-
tionoI Sterling. by de-
sien," offers two Of its
patterns. wild Rose"
Nett) and Blossom
Time" { right. Big sov-
ines for you on every open
stock piece while the sole
iosts.
Ask About Our Sterling pur-
chose Club Plan Buy Now
-. Poy Loter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

rapidly than have before else lay
open attack from enemies.
all its admitted faults is the freest country
unborn generations live
completely dedicated fued
and equality to aso that its shining light will
admiration the uncommed nonhe
friendship world slowly forming into deol
bent destroying each other The United
and the basic morality to win
but by performance
prejudice which
Lmumba riots world
conveniently ascribing every
nefarious plotting
placing considerable part Of the blame
on shoulders where ightfuly belongs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
A U.N. Step In Right Direction

The decision Monday night Security Council to ap
the African Congo by
ce-seeidng world a constructive step.
action The overwhelming cooperation voted
bdes well for the of the
elements in troubled peace
plan evolved by Mondays action
Two factors the program
would be nep handling of the
admittedly and mtraveed
The other would be the failure
leadership encouraged by outside
Russia the other together world
peace.
The provisions of the resolution allow great
Congo people to make their decisions
the military 1t calls for the formation Congo
the nations affairs.
The resolution also authorized the UN
necessary last resort to end the civil RACES
nation six months and millions
vened as a peace-maker in Congo.
Another keypoint in the UNs
upon immediate withdrawal from the nation
foreign military personnel and also
init such personnel to leave their for mercenary
troubled Congo military and political climate.
Another point which should bearing
bringing Of order in Congo would the Security
appeal to the political leaders
has been banned from meeting
African bloc positive step may go long
potential of developing into another world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

newspaper coumnist radio
Tv personality heart attack threw into news
Cities although admit it.
The noticeable in the faces Of those newspaper
years with special interest revealed by
Cedric Adams just a working
uaper columns he was an institution built up by his work
every of
cOlumning Minneapolis STAR and Sunday TRIBUNE
just portion everyday selling the
making institution which he had personally become.
Thus the regular workers. the daily cous
easily unmey passing the things he
gagged h the he did in addition to conducting his daily news
paper column
admitted not his death caused
searching among brethren approach in
degree rigorous % which the field Of
journalism find themselves occupied.
Admittedly many long hours neglect which
some are addicted done after the regular duty
which Of the
lads and Iassies after regular working hours
people individuals the world
activity completely connected
with their jobs they dOublelnvited and expected
We slowed up considerably beginning Monday
following things City Newspaper Guild
dinner; meeting of
munity organization premiere Glory
showing Guthrie theatre
description proposed building by
panel City newspaper
civil rights news heard the Minneapolis Symphony
Quartet registered
small the Minnesota Newspaper Association annual convention
Hotel Raddson and heard friend the association pre
the
attended the Jonas scwars nice party for Carl Rowan
Saturday night Sunday afternoon watch
Minneapolis Auditorium leaving after time and later
keeping all through the Count Basic Concert given
by Peter Karalis at the Hotel bennington.
Most all of these reported in daily
press absolutely to attend them although
they convenient work" beyond the
hours Of the day.
point you money-maling
health difficulties
if work a
left the TRIBUNE his
time Carl writing preparing articles
Magazine Saturday Evening
his assigned chores counting
fifteen speeches month widely
City, Angeles Toronto
Canada.
found time be good father, caring
his basketball football games playing
least tournament.
description his normal activity
things memberships in the Community
neapolis others compar
S5 with football
mendous capacity for both work and
of all Of this stated simply:
person.
years here earth.-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Incident Az Ludndd

The Portuguese have been Angola 1882
before Columbus discovered principal
and South America and to the United States
Some hundred abolished
still brutal Angola Today
call it slavery Now is forced
human beings in bondage, there difference
While the winds of change the rest Of Africa the
Portuguese stubbony refuse acknowledge the
hunger for freedom.
Any hint Of dissatisfaction ruessy crushed the seeds of
African natonasm which occasionally spilled neghbong
French Belgian Congos allowed
But word Of what going elsewhere Africa at reached
Angola report bloody Sharpevne
with machine
PROVINCES capital
dckenng reported witness place
looked like a slaughterhouse."
Portuguese Dictator Antonio Salazar srnish
surely realize he hope the decisive battle
The weight Of moral justice human dignity Christianity world
opinion history him formidable
despot of Salazars stature.
Inevitably Angola will Nothing will hasten that
bloody that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

ing roughly half Of all earnings"
the President said. But 1t should
also be realized that this makes
business a not always silent part
ner' of the Federal government,
that our revenues and thus our
success are dependent upon your
profits and your success-and that,
far from being natural enemies,
government and business are nee
essary allies"
There is, he continued, mo in
evitable clash" between the priv
ate and public sectors Of the
economy.
WHAT DOES LABOR WANT?
There are, Of course, many revis-
ions in existing labor law that the
unions are seeking. But in larger,
public terms, the main demands
are for the $1.25 minimum wage
and a federal health program to
care for the aged. Kennedy Is In
favor Of both; how hard he fights
to get the widest possible coverage
will probably be determined as
the battle gets under way.
There are many who believe that
the leaders Of organized labor have
grown soft and flabby and that
they have given up the fight for
higher wages. On such contracts
as are soon to be negotiated (auto,
for example) the members win be
watching to see where the Federal
government throws its weight.
Kennedy will give No. 1 priori-
ty to improving the state Of the
economy. Unless conditions i'm
prove organized labor loses its lev
erage when 1t sits down at the
bargaining table. This Is just COM
mon sense and the union leaders
seem to accept 1t as a fact Of life.
Copyright, 1851, Robert q.
spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Speaking Of Heresy

Georgia Protestant Episcopal cergmen who members the
Albany Dublin and Thomas
Vile are demanding scalp Right Pike bishop
of California.
They leveled charges Of heresy.
Bishop Pike church publication expressed
disbelief in doctrine Of the Holy
Trinity necessity salvation through
Jesus alone"
bishop however, centers around
oupon advocacy equality and his stern
of segregation.
embarrassment of the Georgia rectors sop
Pike focused point in his comment
interesting of this cecus as to how many
ra following the clear and ofc
a teaching the Anglican Communion"
pointing priests Of Albany Dublin and Thomas
vie-nothng but sience.-AfrO-A American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
lis Jail, NOT Boil

Jail not bail" the ralying cry April
tdown leaders at the call Of the Rev Martin Luther gathered
for southwide conference at Shaw University in Raleigh
few OF these earnest notably Tallahassee
Atlanta did remain in jail but the majority those
needed the accepted pending
appeals
Events at Rock HILL SC Atlanta, Ga and Lynchburg Va
week would indicate tdown
return to the strategy plotted at Shaw.
Nine Friendship College students 3Oday
terms at hard labor the York County chain gang.
Six others at Lynhburg entered guilty although Vgna
hastily framed espas challenge
singing, I'VE Are Climbing Jacobs Ladder"
This marks the beginning phase demonstrations
predict certain touch students Of both through
out the segregation before its
At the beginning only dime store lunch counters
And the nonolent technique rolled ggau segregation
public libraries parks and other places public
The segregated theatre evil of standing the
Who doubts that the practice long prevail against
ened drive for human dignity conducted weorganzed ag
gressve people firmly convinced that their side
and justice Afro American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Copyright, 1851, Robert q.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Demonstrations Had Dangerous
Anti-White OvertOnes

Those who oversmpfy protests arose worldwide
the death Of Pace Lmumba by asbg thing
Communist inspired fooling themselves.
Granted that the moving
the in this country surrephouy
Reds there greater Marists-the
Identification people everywhere against
the continued
ton with colonial interests anything
though participated by whites
William A Eddy, retired situation
alccinctly than February
TINE Magazine In which he wrote:
Re disntegraton of the In Congo
Christendom has already lost the cold
in Central Africa, not Il Franco
Belgian British imperialism because pre-
JUDGE The oppression Of the colored Africa
the guard action of In Southern Rhodesa
and Arkansas decisive"
The white majority the country
One for the surge protests which whites
which shook the U which stoned
had underlying them great feeling prejudice
The demonstrations the opposite tc
Of which the American Negro press country
20 years
may soothing majority in ou
the Communists behind the
such demonstrations which
afflicted in all Of so states and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

executive OF
obviously was players the club
accented housing segregation complete satisfaction
Braves players made clear that they are not and nave
not been satisfied they get and
they don't like discrimination
segregation In the south during spring training
ball teams And owners
for their Negro players Is not only
bad for Negro eat and live apart from
their teammates undemocratc.
The Bill Veec has told Miami
hotels that they they'll have accept
all Of his PLAYERS This Is the followed the
other ballc bS"-NIlwaukee Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Thanks from The New March Of Dimes
Editor You and staff remarkable support to the New
March of Dimes by helping inform
of Dimes go together. They always have.
This nteocng forces the advancement protection
Americas health powerful begun
to make history Your publications. share in this thrilling enterprise
impressive know this frst-hand experience
You answered yes" to the Dimes
scientists doctors victims arths birth defects
poo and children throughout nanhese people
who linked to through the March Dimes
grateful heart Sincerely Charles H Bynm, Chief htergrOup
Relations, Feb 49, 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Bill Restricting Bank Accommodations
Should Be Changed For Public
Benefit

bill legislature
auxiliary teller Offices promote
Colorado Virginia
example Savings provide
banking facilities at than location
present oumoded dispersal of
increasing
central city.
Mechanics only savings state
and long force for the public
from the old law which its
which should their opportunity
their bank locality their
fitness
The bill to change this situation
House and its
the file hearings
matter as yet but they expected
The bill would permit provide
cashng
at other locations rather then the main bank allow
other regular bank services which be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Those electrical Nxons
defeat though explanation fairly obvious: shoed out
in electoral college
Something city planners overlooked to The
builders homogenzed housing should get together
timing construction Of future
housing project their baby
siers from the project next door
The autoaers again They're building biggest damn
compact you ever heard Of,
Minnesota surgeons getting of shock treatment from
their books under the Xry
or their hospita will be amputated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Page 2, st. Paul RECORDER, Friday February "a, 1861

a a which physician complained that he had
make attempts break conversation in order to call
an ambulance for patient
would that ordinary courtesy ought to be sufficient i'm
calls takers however
Justified There be need for
against pretended claims emergencies but the New
Jersey ruling reasonably for other states
Lake Tribune