davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02

counters or refreshment stands
in places of amusement or
recreation such as bowling
alleys, billiard halls or SWIM
ming pools.
Tawes Is Silent
Gov. Tawes, who offered no
comments after the council
acted, has said he was await
ing recommendation of a speci-
fled bill by the council before
taking a position on details of
the kind of legislation he has
Endorsed 'in principle"
The bill will be introduced
with the councils recommended
ton when the General As
sembly convenes in February,
The Governor has refused to
call a special session before
then to consider civil rights
legislation.
In New York, the Congress
of Racial Equality, which plans
a mass demonstration against
segregated restaurants in
Maryland November IL, was
described by a spokesman last
night as pleased" by the coun-
cil's action.
Meanwhile Pedro A. Sanjuan,
assistant chief of protocol in
the State Department, said he
believes the battle to integrate
will be won in the legislature
next year.
Gov. Tawes just came out
in very clear and undeniable
terms that he is in favor of this
public accommodation bill. "
Mr.. Sanjuan told some 40 per-
sons at a meeting of the
National Civil Liberties Clear
ing House yesterday.
Mr.. Sanjuan said his efforts
to convince the restaurant op-
orators to abandon discrimina-
ton had failed.
ITO ask just for voluntary
efforts on Route 40 is not the
solution" he said.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Judge Advises Jurors
To Ignore Roce Labels

several years ago in which "a
highly respected boxer" was
brought into a courtroom ''in
what appeared to be, an OBJ
vious attempt to arouse SYM
patl1y among a segment of the
jury for a defendant
The Judge referred TO the
1857 acqIittal Of James r,
Hoffa, Teamster leader, after
Joe Louis appeared In the
courtroom before a predomi-
nantly Negro jury to say hello
to Mr.. Hoffa.
Cites PeremptOry Challenges
More recently, Judge Hart
said, I'VE have had cases where
counsel on one side or the other
have exercised all of their per-
emptory challenges against one
group Of jurors :"
The judge referred to re-
ported attempts by lawyers to
obtain either all-white or all
Negro jurors.
Judge Hart said such efforts
to have cases decided on the
basis of the supposed bias of
a jury should be halted imme-
diately. He said such efforts
"can be brought to nought only
by you jurors.
IF you will always remember
this then every citizen who
comes into this court will re-
ceive equal justice under law" "
The group addressed by
Judge Hart was half of a new
panel of TOO jurors. Jurors us
ually serve at District Court for
one month.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr., today urged $50
members of an incoming jury
panel to ignore racial, religious
and national labels IN deciding
cases.
& The plea was a sharp de-
parture from usual talks given
incoming jurors. Customary re-
marks are usually limited to a
welcome and a discussion of
Jurors specific duties.
Judge Hart said a recent
tendency on the part of lawyers
and jurors to consider those
factors has been causing this
court some concern"
In recent times, the judge
said, some jury decisions and
some hung juries apparently
have resulted from some jurors
thinking t like 'hyphenated
Americans
Some Rights for All
mo citizen ever enters the
portals of this courthouse who
has greater or fewer rights
than any other citizen.
in this courthouse we do
not recognize white-Americans,
Negro Americans, Catholic =
Americans, ProteStant-Ameri-
cans, Irish-Americans. Italian
Americans or any other kind of
hyphenated- Americans.
They are all plain. unvarn-
ished American citizens"
Judge Hart noted an incident
Evening star., 1961-11-02
The
Rambler
Is Looking
For on Angel
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Dy GEOnOE AENNEDL
This is a column in search
of an angel.
Someone has to help that
woman.
She is Miss Dorothy A.
Doyle.
For IA years she has con-
Quoted a little school for re-
tarded children. At present
she has an even dozen pu-
pills.
Every morning she tours
the Metropolitan area with
her station wagon, picking
up her pupils to bring them
to her little SchoolhouSe in
the woods in Berwyn Heights,
Nd.
There she teaches them the
three Rs and how to get
along together.
At noon she feeds them a
light lunch and from 4 until
almost six she is touring the
area again ia king them
home.
This she does for $50 a
month when the parents
are able to pay. Usually about
half of her pupils are from
families too poor to pay any
thing.
Some Of her pupils have
returned to school and gone
on to college.
On Tuesday afternoon the
Rambler went out there to
watch a Halloween show and
dance.
This is Carl's show" Miss
Doyle told him as she drove
out there at a fast clip. Hes
been working on it for two
weeks"
Carl, who is IT, is doing
satisfactory work on the
SiXth-grade level. He likes to
work with his hands.
AS we walked toward the
house, Carl, a boy of medium
height, tousled hair and wide
smile, came out to greet the
guest.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Big Shelter OKd
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges Plaza
Shopping Center has authorized
the conversion of $50, 900
square feet of auditorium, tun-
mel and basement space into a
public fallout shelter.
A recent survey by the coun-
tvs Civil Defense Agency re-
vealed that the truck tunnel
and auditorium in the shopping
center, located at $500 East
West Highway, is a natural
fallout shelter, a spokesman for
the center said. Civil Defense
officials estimated it can ade.
Quately house $500 persons.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Store Probes SIS Million Losses;
8 Porters Accusedin Stock Thefts

A spokesman for Woodward
g. Lothrop's, where eight night
porters were accused of on-the-
job pilfering yesterday. said to-
day the department store will
continue its investigation of an
inventory shortage" last year
totaling close to- SIS million.
The official, E. Randall Buck
inghafn. a vice president of
Woodward & Lothrop. said the
eight suspects are accused of
stealing only a fraction of the
missing merchandise.
At Municipal Court, where
the cleanup" crew-was taken
for preliminary hearings, AS
sistant United States Attorney
William w. Greenhalgh said
the eight suspects are accused
of being members of a ring
which has looted the store of
about $150,000 worth of mer-
chandise in the past four years.
Several Causes Cited
The chains SIS million in
ventory loss in the last fiscal
year was attributed by Mr..
Buckingham to several causes,
including clerical errors {, in
stock-taking and sales, internal
theft and shoplifting.
The store executive said it
was his opinion that the store
had incurred a greater loss
through internal theft-pilfer-
ing by employes-than by
shoplifting.
The arrests yesterday were
the elimination of an investi-
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Democrat. came to Washing
ton during President Franklin
D. Roosevelt's first term from
New York to help SET up the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
He was an advisor on foreign
economic affairs for the, SEC
Evening star., 1961-11-02
WE'VE STARTED tn e

"WE'VE STARTED the
show, Miss Doyle" he said.
"They couldn't wait"
Miss Doyle said:
You go back and tell them
they'll have to start it all over
again."
She was quite firm about
it.
The school is in a little
one-story house with white
clapboard walls and green
blinds. 1t used to be almost
alone in the woods beyond
the end of the street but now
a developer Is building small
houses right up to it.
In the front room Carl had
built a roStrum or lectern of
plywood and painted it a
pleasant tone of gray. A
panel behind it of the same
color was decorated with
pumpkins. witches, cats and
bats. Large. neat black let
tering proclaimed that this
was "The Carl Blank Show"
The dozen children were
in a wide variation OF cos
tume-gaminS, street ur-
chins, vamps and clowns. One
little girl of Il was wearing
a wickedly sophisticated
dance costume with net
stockings, abbreviated skirt
and tight bodice.
Carl took the rostrum and
said:
1.-THE show starts with the
entrance of the star"
Then he went into the
kitchen. A minute later he
made a formal entrance that
was well applauded. He was
the star.
He seemed to have bor-
rowed a bit from Don Nc
Neil and Ed Sullivan and
Lawrence Welk and he had
the Arthur Godfrey smile.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Construction Costs

Capital improvement costs at
Blue Plains are expected to in
crease SIS million next year
and disposal charges S168,000,
Mr.. Lynch said.
The 1862 budget calls for a
total capital construction out
lay of $22.5 million.
The major item in this fund
is $8,230, 900 for construction Of
water main and sewer installa-
tions financed by footage as
seSsments on property owners.
A total of $3,350,000 is set
aside for water supply projects,
$3,030,000 for storm drainage
construction, $2,430,OO0 for
house connection installations
and the $5.5 million figure for
major sewer projects.
The storm drainage funds
represent a 200 per cent in
crease over 1859.
Slated for construction are
20 miles of water mains, 70
miles of sewers and five miles
Of storm drains. &
The WSSC plans to place
.$15 million in bonds on the
market next year to finance
the costs of the budget.
The December IL hearing on
the budget proposals will be
held at 8 pm. in the Commis-
sion Meeting Room, 40l7 Ham
ilton street, Hyattsville. Md
Evening star., 1961-11-02
I'VE WILL NOW HEAR our
singing star, Patricia"

WE WILL ENOW k1EAh OuT
singing star, Patricia"
Patricia, a big, heavy girl
Of IA, dressed in white like a
waitress or a nurse, in a clear,
unvarying monotone, fol-
lowed a phonograph record
as it played Sad Movies
Make Me Cry"
Why is it that the children
of this generation are so fond
of such melancholy plants?
Is it premonition?
Next, carrying a drum stick
with a long cord tied to one
end, which he pretended was
a microphone, Carl went
around the room interview
ing everyone, asking where
they were from and if they
were having a good time.
When he got to me his
smile broadened and he said:
I'VE do have fun"
Unfortunately for show
business, Carl's ambition is
to go into the construction
industry.
One of the mothers pres
ent said:
MY little boy used to hate
school. He likes this place so
much that he gets worried if
Miss Doyle is a few minutes
late arriving to pick him up"
In driving the visitor back
to Washington, Miss Doyle
said:
do you think it's worth
while? I do but I get dis
couraged when the bills pile
up"
Evening star., 1961-11-02
WSSC Budget Raises
Sewer Refuse Rotes
Boosts of 3 Cents and Is Cents
Asked; Wuter Costs Unchanged
BY JOHN STORM
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission today
proposed 1862 budget calling for another Scent increase in
rates and increase in refuse collection
rates,
No change is planned the present water rates of 25
Evening star., 1961-11-02

were charged with grand lar
ceny while one man was ac-
cused Of receiving stolen prop
erty.
investigators said that by last
night, only three of the eighs
porters had not made state
ments admitting stealing mer-
cnahoiSe' q
Suspects Listed
''''s''N @aAaa /. raAirsf it'lS't a8-ass.als--
The names of the eight sus-
poets and the specific charge
against each, as noted in Mu-
nicipal Court records, follow:
Thaddeus Moore, Is, 1400
block of @ street NV, grand
larceny-accused of stealing a
$195 suit on October %.
Richard P. Young, "a, 1900
block of Vermont avenue NV,
grand larceny-three ladies
wrist watches valued at $140,
on October 25.
John S. ,Singletary, 25, 100
block T street NV, grand lar
ceny = three mems wrist
watches valued at SIPS. on
September 9.
Bruce Darby, Al, 100 block Of
Fifty eighth street Sc. grand
larceny - accused of stealing
clothing valued at more than
$1OO between last July and
october.
George A. Goldsborough, 25,
1900 block Owen place NE,
grand larceny-a mans suit
valued at $3.50, on July IL.
John B. Armstrong, %, 1900
block Montello avenue NE,
grand larceny watch, a
clock and radio batteries with
a total value over $100, be-
tween last July and october Is.
Willis Williams, 36, 100 block
Bates street NV, grand lar
ceny - clothes and perfume
valued at more than $100, be-
tween last May and June.
Civy Mathis, jr., "a, 1900
block Trinidad avenue NE,
receiving stolen property "a
mans suit valued at $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

cents per 1000 gallons of water
used.
The $40.7 million fund re-
quest is $755. .462 below last
years record appropriation of
$41.4 million.
If approved after a public
hearing on December IL, the
sewer rate will be raised from
19 to % cents per 1000 gallons
Of water consumed, an average
cost of SO a year to each home
owner.
The WSSC, which will serve
more than 650,000 persons in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties by the end of 1862,
raised sewer rates 8 cents last
year in the first rate boost it
had adopted since 1858.
The refuse collection rate in
crease would cost the $4,000
Montgomery County residents
using the WSSC service an
extra So a year, raising the
current monthly rate of $2.25
to $3.50. The commission does
not collect refuse in Prince
Georges.
Operating in Red
The increase would Offset
an expected deficit of $137 ,440
in the collection service, which
has run about $250,000 in the
red in each of the last two
years.
James Lynch, WSSC treas
uref, said the major reason fer
the overall reduction from
last years budget was the vfr-
tual completion of the Sl2
million water supply and de-
velopment project near Poto-
mac, Md.
Mr.. Lynch attributed the g.
cent sewer rate increase to
higher costs entailed by use
Of the District disposal plant
Evening star., 1961-11-02

City Heads Reverse Selves
Later it was ordered BY the
District Commissioners.
However. under criticism
from some elements of the COM
munity. The Commissioners re-
versed themselves and decided
to ask Congress for q delay.
Senator Bsrd's expected de-
cision to deny the delay request
may have been prompted by
a miscalculation by budget of
ficials over the amount of
savings the cut would have
produced.
1t is now estimated the city
would save approximately
100000 by the cut instead of
$4,000, the original estimate
of savings.
Although they have the ap-
proval of Mr.. Rabaut for the
delay, District officials have
said that without Senator
Byrd's approval they would
have no choice but to proceed
with the reductions. Lack of
his approval would mean the
city had not obtained Con-
gressional approval" of the ac-
ton.
Mr.. Rabaut announced he
had mo particular objection"
to the proposed delay.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

CATION which began early last
summer-a probe masterminded
by a New York sleuth who
heads a firm of management
conspltants and a private de-
tective agency.
The New York consultant was
identified by a store official as
Norman Jaspan, author of the
recently published book, Thief
in the White Collar" /" Mr.. Jas
pan is the head of Norman
Jaspan Associates, a consulting
firm, and Investigations, Inc,
a subsidiary agency.
Several months ago, an un-
dercover man working for the
detective agency was planted
in the 20-man crew of porters
assigned as night-tim cleaning
squad at Woodie's downtown
facilities, the main and north
buildings at Tenth and G
SHEETS NV.
Close In On Grew
Early yesterday, as the night
Cleaning, efew sinished its tour
of duty, store detectives, store
executives and Detective Sergt.
Austin Meyer closed in on them.
After the men were booked,
police said several admitted
participating in the thefts. At
least two of the suspects were
caught with stolen goods on
their person, detectives said.
One of the eight, police said,
hid a woman's girdle stuffed
with baby clothes inside his
trousers. Seven of the men
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Law to Bon Roce Bios
Endorsed in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 CAP).
Maryland Legislative
Council has Endorsed a bill ban
ming racial discrimination in
hotels, motelS and restaurants
in the State.
Without debate and on voice
vote, the council yesterday over
rode the recommendation of its
Judiciary Committee, which
had rejected the bill on a 5-4
vote a few hours earlier.
The White House, the State
Department and several Mary
land organizations have urged
the adoption of an anti-dis-
elimination law.
The interest of Federal au.
thorities stems from the refusal
of some restaurants along the
Maryland section of U. S. 40 to
serve African diplomats travel
og between New York and
Washington.
Stiff Penalties Set
The measure approved by the
council makes it a crime tC
deny service to a customer be-
cause of race. religion or ma
tional origin. 1t provides a fine
of $25 to $500 for conviction or
a violation.
Unlike another anti-discrimi-
nation bill which was considered
by the General Assembly but moi
passed last spring, the measure
supported by the 20-membel
council requires an investigation
of a complaint by the attorney
general before prosecution is
started or any publicity is given
the case.
If the attorney general should
find a probable violation, ht
would refer the case to the ap-
propriate States attorney, who
would decide whether to pre-.
sent the case to a grand jury
for its action.
Exempted under the new
proposed measure are boarding
or rooming houses ind lunch
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Byrd Due to Direct
Start Of Relief Cuts
Expected to Bar
D. c. Delay to
Study Effects
By JOHN NJ. McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Robert c. Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia,
was expected today to direct
the District Commissioners in
effect, to proceed with sched-
uled cuts in relief checks to
large families.
Last month city officials
asked Congress for permission
to delay the cuts for two
months. The delay was re-
quested to enable a special
committee, working under Com
missioner John B. Duncan, to
study the effect of the cut on
the families.
Immediate approval of the
delay was received from Rep
resentative Rabaut, Democrat
of Michigan. who heads the
House subcommittee on District
Appropriations.
Byrd Plans Announcement
But Senator Byrd refused to
pass on the requested delay
until, he said, he had a chance
to study the proposition. Sen
ator Byrd heads the Senate
subcommittee on District APP
preparations. The Senator
scheduled a meeting at $3.50
pm. today to announce his
decision.
During budget hearings con-
Quoted by Senator Byrd, Well
fare Director Gerard M. Shea
repeatedly was asked to search
for some area within his de-
partment's $21 million budget
in which some reduction could
be made.
Mr.. Shea eventually sug-
gested making cuts in relief
checks sent to families with
four or more children who were
receiving payments under the
Aid = to Dependent Children
program. The cut was to be 50
a month for the fourth child
and 81 more for each additional
child.
The cut-which recently was
found to amount to $203, ,625 in
local funds-was accepted by
the Senate Apr 0priations
COMMITTEES veil as bAdget
conf efeea. s 80 -. /.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

at Blue Plains and to a SIS
million program for construc-
ton of major new sewer lines.
The WSSC payment to the
District is based on the volume
of sewage processed and on
the expansion of the Blue
Plains plant needed to accom-
modate the continually increas-
ing load.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Your FARMC0 Quality
Home Is Not A She'll House
individual toste.

1t is complete with floors inside wols Necessary
TRIM flush mahogany DOORS exterior woodwork pointed
with two Of paint, electrical wiring complete 21C
h. Johns MonvIe osphoit shineed roofing and wealth
erstripped window units double hung with bolonees See
US for complete details how you your
FARMco QuoIity Home with down payment required
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

This is oetuoI photograph Of FARMCo Quoty
Home plan number FMC I, recently constructed by
This beautiful home be yours with either floor plan
FMc or FMc 716B. The bosic price Of the home using
either floor plan, los shown right and Iet) is only
$3.433. Additional features moy be added suit your
individual toste.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

THIS WEEK Mosozins / August ~. 1891
Evening star., 1961-08-27
I:S:S:': SENSE FOR; Every READING FAMILY

THE purpose of this suggested trial men,
bership is to demonstrate two things by
your otOn experiences first, that you can really
keep yourself from missing, through oversight
or overbusyness, books you fully intend to
read; second, the advantages of the Clubs
Book-Dividend system, through which men,
bers regularly receive valuable library volumes
either without charge or at small fraction
of their price-simply by buying books they
would buy anyway. The offer described here
really represents advance" Book-Dividends
earned by the purchase of the three books
you engage to buy later from the Club.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

X The three books you choose from
those pictured on this page will be sent to you
Immediately, and you will be billed one dollar
for each volume (plus small charge for post
age and handling).
If you continue after this trial mem
bershiP, with every second Book-of-the-
Month Club choice you buy you will receive,
without charge, a valuable Book Dividend
averaging more than 81 in retail value. Since
the Inauguration of this profit t-sharing plan,
$255, 100000 worth of books (retail vaIue)
has been earned and received by members as
Book Dividends.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

SPlN-A-sOCKET SETS have w.
inch square drive. 10 inches long:
S sockets and , screwdrivers.
6-IN-I UTILITY TOOL has claw
type hammer with 4 serewdrivers
in handle. OF hardened steel.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

must advance. 1t is our future"
1t is difficult for any reporter or
historian to understand these complex
times. 1t is even more difficult to foresee
the future. And yet, as New Years pre-
diction, l would say that the marriage of
Europe and America, celebrated in the
Marshall Plan and NATO some IL years
ago, is about to have blessed event.
am certain that, if the world does
not destroy itself first, a new world
power, Euramerica, will be born before
this century ends. This is the great
promise of our times. -THG END
Evening star., 1961-12-31

to the great Common Market by lowering
our tariffs and opening our market to
them"
The Cold War itself has led toward
EURAM. In recent speech the British
Ambassador to the us, Sir David
Ormsby Gore, pointed out that the effect
of Communist pressure ''has been to
bring about just what Mr.. Khrushchev
does not want: the drawing together of
free peoples to defend themselves. Far
from panicking the free world into dis
may, he has increased demands every
where for closer cooperation between
Evening star., 1961-12-31

the ultimate peaceful answer to the
challenge of Russia.
I'VE cannot build our future if we
are obsessed with fear of Russia" Jean
Monnet told me.
'Let us build up our own strength
and health, not against anyone but for
ourselves, so that We will become so
strong that no one will dare attack us
and so progressive and prosperous that
We set a model for all other peoples,
:.looI G.. H. R...:o..
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Frenchman Jean MOnnet,
who drafted and executed
the first plans for a Coal and
Steel Community, the first
union of the ancient ene-
mics, France and Germany.
He now looks far beyond
European union towards
Eur-American partnership.
He sees it as the way out of
the present dilemma of the
West and of the world, as
Evening star., 1961-12-31

States of Europe not as possibility but
as a not-too-distant reality. The Mayor
of Milan is already campaigning for his
city to be capital of a United Europe"
Bankers and businessmen are planning
ahead on the assumption that the United
States of Europe, USE, is coming into
existence. Political union is emerging
from economic communities already
formed: the Coal and Steel Community;
Euratom Othe European atomic group,
the Common Market.
The potential power of this western
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Signs Of ssssifcGfiOn

nOunced determination to
reappraise Americas trad
ing policy with the world.
This had been urged in a
jointreportby Eisenhower's
Secretary of State, Christian
Herter, and Truman's Un-
der Secretary of State, Will
Clayton. "The time has
come" they stated, ''for the
United States to take a giant
steD to earn the right to sell