davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22
BY a Star stan Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May
%. Gov. John Patterson's
threat to arrest Federal mar
shals if they violated any of
Alabama's rigid race laws or
tried to intervene in race riot
control came at a tense Sun
day morning conference with
Deputy United States Attor-
ney General Byron r. CWhiz-
zer) White.
At the Governors suggestion,
reporters were permitted to sit
in on the meeting in the State
house.
Mr.. White said Attorney
General Robert Kennedy had
suggested that he should hold
a meeting with the Governor.
There was a long silence as
Mr.. White paused while the
Governor and several of his
aides merely sat back and
waited.
White Explains Action
Mr.. White explained that the
Federal marshals had been sent
to Montgomery to protect inter
state travel. He also said the
number Of FBI agents in the
Montgomery area had been aug
mented for any trouble that
might appear on the horizon.
None OF us from Washing
ton are at all delighted to be
here" Mr.. White told the Gov
ernor.
I'VE would be quite happy
If our stay were very brief"
How many men do you have
here. and how long will they
stay?" Gov. Patterson ques-
toned.
Mr.. White said there were
about 200 in Montgomery at
the time and he would eventu-
ally have around 400.
The Governor and other State
officials fired one question after
another to Mr.. White. The
Governor at one point said:
I'VE don't want to interrogate
you"
You're doing a pretty good
job" Mr.. White said.
The Governor charged that
the freedom riders" were
sponsored by an organization
known as Congress of Racial
Equality and charged that it
was Communist or had Com
munist associations. He wanted
to know if the Government
had attempted to discourage
the students from coming into
Alabama.
Mr.. White replied that people
in this country have the right
to travel through the States.
The Governor tried unsuc-
cessfully to get assurances from
Mr.. White that confidential
FBI files involving the free
dom riders" would be turned
over to Alabama authorities.
Gov. Patterson inquire d
whether the Federal officers
had any of the freedom
riders" in protective custody"
NO" Mr.. White replied. Il
understand some are in the hos
pital."
Arrests Threatened
After a 45-minute discussion,
the Governor told Mr.. White he
should make especially certain
that none Of your men encroach
on any Of our State laws, rights
or functions, because we'll ar
rest them just like anybody
else"
Mr.. White quietly replied that
the Federal Government did not
share the Governors views on
that point and the marShalS
and deputized officers will
continue working to maintain
law and order"
Gov. Patterson said, I'VE con-
slider you interlopers here and
we feel that your presence here
will only serve to agitate and
provoke the racial situation.
I'VE don't need your mar
shals, we don't want them and
we didn't ask for them. And
still the Federal Government
sends them here to help put
down a disturbance which ii
helped create"
Injunction Question Raised
Gov. White said the armed
marshals intend to operate
within Federal jurisdiction
which we believe encompasses
protecting passengers travelling
by interstate bus"
/ Asked by Gov. Patterson II
Evening star., 1961-05-22

sistance to law enforcement, he
said, will be relayed to State
officials.
State Circuit Court warrants
for the arrest of the 81
freedom riders" 18 of whom
are still in Montgomery, have
been issued on charges they
violated an injunction designed
to keep them out of the city.
No arrests by State officials
have been made.
Mr.. Kennedy had only praise
for the National Guard and
State police authorities once
they reached the scene. He said
that calling the National Guard
was warranted under the cir
cumstances existing last night.
Mr.. Kennedy. who said he
had kept his brother. the Presi-
dent, informed of developments
through the night, gave this
rundown of his role in dealing
with the outbreak of violence
outside a Negro church where
the Rev. Martin Luther King.
jr., was holding a meeting last
night.
When the mob started
moving on tn echurch," he
said, "the only group between
them and the congregation was
the group of United States
marshals.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Governor Warned

Il talked to Gov. Patterson
and city officials at that time
and told them they better take
immediate and strong action or
there would be major bloodshed
and we would have to take
other action.
Mr.. King called at 1915 and
said the mob was nearly at the
gates. Then Mr.. King told me
that the tear gas of our mar
Shals was deterring the mob.
When State and city author
tiles arrived a few minutes later
they handled the situation very
we'll"
II talked to the Governor at
3 am. today. That conversa-
ton was about getting the $500
members of the Rev. King S
congregation home safely and
assuring their protection for
the rest of the night.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Officials Praised


ance. The National Guard and
other authorities felt they coulo
not give assurance of protec-
ton. So the congregation
stayed in the church."
Mr.. Kennedy said that loca
and State authorities who helc
back the mob handled them.
selves with "vigor and skill
and he telegraphed State Pub.
/ lie Safety Director Floyd Manr
to tell him so.
He was asked if he had re,
quested the Freedom riders
not to pursue their anti-segre.
CATION trips. After another
long pause the Attorney Gen.
eral said he did not want Il
talk about it.
He was also asked whethe,
he would send marshals int
Mississippi if the freedom
riders" test segregation at bu
terminals in jackson. He saiC
that was an 'iffy" question. A
the situation develops. he said
he will make appropriate rec
concentrations to the President
but he emphasized that h
would call MiSsippi's Governo
before taking any steps from
Washington.
/ Ased how long he expects Il
keep marshals in Alabama, h
replied that when the situatio
straightens out, he hopes Il
withdraw them all but they vii
remain until I get assurance
by deeds that law and ordel
have been restored in Ala
bama."
/ Mr.. Kennedy said he notec
one improvement in the situa
tion-he is now able to reacE
the Governor by telephone-o,
at least he was able to redcf
him the last time he tried a
3 ANA
Patterson Protests
Gov. Patterson YESTERDAY
afternoon protested by wire t,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Wheaton Plaza
Will Sponsor
Saturday Race

Wheaton Plaza Merchants
Association will sponsor a four
mile run by members of the
District of Columbia Associa-
ton, Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, Saturday at
1880 am.
The some so runners will be-
gin on the lower level of the
south plaza and will circle the
entire shopping center. They
viii then run down Georgia ave.
toward Silver Spring, turning at
Plyers Mill rd. for the return
trip.
In a ceremony scheduled for
1890 pm. in the middle of the
main mall, trophies and prizes
will be awarded to the winning
runners.
This event is an effort by
Wheaton Plaza to support to-
days physical fitness" philos-
ophy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
POOlesville

to anyone over 16 who Is not at
tending day school. The dress
making course, working with
line and design; will embrace
the use of fine fabrics such as
satins, laces and fine woods. In
dividual selections Of patterns
and fabrics may be made. Mrs.
Neill B. Nary Davis of Hy-
attstown, viii again teach the
Bishop course and win welcome
back her former students as
well as new ones.
ss
Surprise housewarmings were
held for two families recently
when they moved into their
newly built homes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley M. Van Dercook were
honored at their home in Pooles-
vile by their friends Friday
night. Saturday night a party
was held for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis S. Rudasill, Beallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fl.
Burwell, who recently sold their
home at Sellman, left Friday
for their newly built home In
Winston-Salem, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Mahoney Will Vote
Against Bill l9
(Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
force designations to resist legitimate efforts to i'm
prove working conditions.
The section designed to eliminate what is known
as the double dip" may produce unntended hard
ships in individual cases. The extended disqualifica-
ton because of pregnancy may be too severe.
There questions that should properly be de-
cded by the Legislature, and it be argued that
the Legislature has already rendered it judgment.
One Fatal Flaw
feel, however, that Senate Bill 19 has one fatal
flaw That is the fact that all of these controversial
points were wrapped up in one package and brought
to the floor of each House on take-it-or-eave-it
basis
majority of the members evidently felt that the
good points out-weighed the bad points, but many
members have told me that they would have pre-
fered to take the separate issues in separate bills BY
following this procedure, the legislature would have
been able to exercise freedom of choice in approving
or disapproving the various portions of the b-and
not been forced into an all or nothing position.
have therefore decided that in November of
1862 shall vote for rejection of Senate Bill 10 in the
popular referendum and shall urge my friends to do
likewise.
If | am elected Governor, I shall Immediately
initiate new study of these thorny questions with
view to new legislation in the 1868 session-but in
separate blsi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
BY CatE,e @. LlntFlcunn

Approximately so property
owners from Clarksburg, Co
mus. Boyds, Hyattstown, Dick
erson, Barnesville, Sellman, Ger
mantown, Jacksonville, Darnes-
town, Beallsville, Poolesville,
Buck Lodge, Gaithersburg, SEN
eca and Washington, d. c., met
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Smith,
Boyds, on the evening of Octo-
ber Q to discuss the quarry and
rock processing plant which has
been proposed for the Boyds
area as 1t applies to the devel-
opment of Upper Montgomery
County. The feeling was unani.
NOUS that this last remaining
area should be developed
through careful planning rath.
er than "spot zoning." All
agreed that there is a need for
some type of organization to
help the citizens to keep abreast
of plans and development in
the upper county. A committee
was appointed to study suitable
kinds or organizations with DR..
George C. Paffenbarger, Boyds,
as chairman. DR.. Paffenbarger
would like to hear from inter-
ested citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gar
ner Butt, near Yellow Springs,
announce the arrival of their
first.born, a nine pound, nine
ounce son, Ryan Garner. at
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Thursday morning, October 5.
Mrs. Butt, the former Jacque-
lyn Carpenter, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsville.
Parents and patrons Of the
Poolesville High Primary and
elementary schools met for
their first P.TA meeting of the
Fall Tuesday night. Following
a brief business meeting the
teachers were presented. The
new teachers are: Miss Jean
Braswell. English; Mrs. Do
lores Gilmore, librarian; Miss
Clare Guernsey, part-time coun-
selor and English teacher; Zane
L. Rush, counselor and John
Yates, special education. Other
service personnel are Mrs. Inez
Brown, secretary for the guild
ance department, and Mrs. Win
fired Kohlhoss, part-time secre-
tary for the administration.
During the social hour NOV
les of the school and commu-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Conn. Park P-TA Seeks
Larger School, Grounds

Members of the Connecticut
Park School P-TA We're to ap-
pear today before the Board of
Education to seek the purchase
of more land and classrooms
for the new elementary school
proposed on Bushey DIR. in
Wheaton.
The PTA's executive commit.
tee met last week to discuss the
school boards present proposal
for the site, planned as a three
story round building containing
16 classrooms on a six-acre site.
They agreed that by the time
the school is completed in 1868.
it viii be inadequate to handle
the anticipated increase in ele-
mentary-age children.
Specifically, the group will
recommend that the school
board purchase land adjacent to
the site, for construction of a
larger school than that now
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
League Plans
UN Official
AS Speaker

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters
will present Philip Deane,
director of the United Ma
tons Information Center in
Washington, on its radio pro-
gram Thursday. October 10.
Deane, a native of Greece,
born Gerassitnos Theodores
Christodoulou Sroronof Gigan-
tbs, was given his Anglicized
name by the London Observer
when he became a correspon-
dent for the English newspaper.
His father was a general in
the Greek Army. Deane was
educated in Athens and in the
Royal Naval Colleges in Dart
mouth and Greenwich.
After being named the best
cadet at Dartmouth, Deane was
decorated while in the Royal
Navy in World War II.
He joined the London OBJ
server in 194S and was sent to
Korea in 1850 as an Observer
correspondent. He was captured
and spent 33 months as a pris-
oner. He wrote a book on his
experiecne, Captive in Korea" :"
After the Korean War he was
a correspondent in North Africa,
South Asia and Washington.
In 1860 he was made the cor
respondent to the UN for the
London Observer.
Deane speaks three languages
and has won several journals
tic awards and felloWships.
He was made head of the UN
Information Bureau in Wash
ington in August.
This will be the last of a Sc
ries of league programs con-
cerning the UN. On October II,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Guardian Federal
Shows Paintings


A one-man show of q paint.
ings by Earl Tyler, prominent
American artist, win be open to
the public at the Silver Spring
office of Guardian Federal
Savings and Loan Association
from Oct. 16 through Nov. IS.
A native of Montana. Mr..
Tyler studied at the Colorado
Springs Art Center and the
Academic de Grand Chaumiere
in Paris. He was associated
with Amedee Ozenfant in New
York for six years, four years
as a student and two as his
assistant.
Included in the exhibit are
landscapes, drawings, a still
life and a portrait.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

The Scottish Terrier Club OF
Greater Washington will hold
its 18th annual specially show
Friday at the Rockville Civic
Auditorium. Judging will COM
mence at Z pm.
The show will be filmed and
shown at meetings of dog clubs
locally and throughout the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Scottish Terrier Club
Holds Specially Show

Silver trophies and cash
prizes will be awarded to the
winners among what is expect.
ed to be one of the finest
gatherings of Scottish terriers
in the country. A parade of
champions will follow the selec.
ton of Best in Show by Judge
Ernest Joresco of Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

nifty were shown and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Dick
erson, entertained at a bridge
luncheon at Olney Inn Saturday.
Mrs. Keith C. Rice has re.
turned to her home in Atlanta,
Ga, after spending the past
week with her sister, Mrs. G.
Robert Gray, Poolesville.
Members Of the Hook Craft
Guild from this area attended
the regular monthly meeting at
the Silver Spring Library We'd
nesday. The sixth rug exhibit
was held last week and the
group Is now busy on hooking
rugs for the next exhibit to
be held in 1863.
.
Shirley Hays, Barnesville, was
removed to the Prince Georges
Hospital in Cheverly by the Up
per Montgomery County Vol.
unteer Fire Department ambu-
lance Wednesday.
o
Depending on the interest
shown, those who attended the
adult education classes in sew.
ing at Poolesville High School
will have a choice of Courturier
Dressmaking or Tailoring I.
Registration will be held Wed.
nesday, October Is. at 7:3O pm,
The 12-week course win be open
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Hume Blasts 49,.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
at similar but somewhat small.
Ter affairs held at least once a
year since his administration
began"
In his statement aimed at
Mahoney, another candidate for
the party's nomination, Hume
challenged the Baltimore con-
tractor to debate the issues of
the campaign over television
stations in Baltimore, Salisbury
and Washington.
Hume offered to pay half the
cost of the telecasts and pro.
posed that Mahoney pay the
other half.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Peoples to Open 3 Stores in Area

Washington Metropolitan area
within the next two months.
The firm announced the open
ing Of two new outlets in Dan
vile and Roanoke, Va, last
week.
New Peoples Stores have ex-
panded lines of merchandise and
"Arbor Room" coffee shops, de.
scribed as "a new concept in
food service in drug stores"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

Mrs. Tyler Shinn, chairman Of
the Leagues Foreign Policy
item, will discuss the structure
and functions of the UN.
The League of Women Voters
program is heard Thursdays at
l pm. on radio station WIDOW.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
this week announced 1t plans
to open three new stores in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
eAn.ou, miA GAS FROM
TAPpAV
convenience aUith a modern flare

convenience aUith a modern flare
TAPPAN presents sfunninsy line Of GAS buin ranges
expressing sleek beauty and elegance both styling and
kitchen convenience These striking GAS bun ranges represent
not only the ultimate in fresh fashion, but provide functional
Peeefonhe result Of 7s years Of building craftsmanship
and cooking knowhow WUERsLN BROTHERS will be more than
happy give you complete demonstration Of their many
elusive features.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

ALL-cHRoME OVEN
Sparkling finish reflects
heat for faster. more even
baking. Wipes clean with a
damp cloth for a lifetime
Of bright beauty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

SEI-ON GKIDpLE
For new meal fims variety
try the Tsppsn aluminium
Thermosrld. Turns out de-
lieious arillsd foods In .
iiffy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

Another Tappan exclusive /.
entire top t33-ineh until
lifts right up for thorough,
easier cleaning inside.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
Does Your Present Kitchen Offer This

LlFr-oFF OVEN DOOR
New cleaning ease with
Tsppsn. Oven door lifts off
In q llffy. 50 you can reach
sides and rear Of oven
without sfraininq.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

Separate oven and broilsr
provides dual use. Sake en-
oven meal sboys. broiI
steak below.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

A Tsppsn sxeIusivsl Just
Set N Forget. You get The
exact flame sire you dial.
eivss even heat oil day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Funeral Held For
Fairview Infant

Funeral services for Donald
James Yadou, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Yadon, of Fair
view, were held at 1000 a. m.
Monday, July 81, in Zion Luther
an Church at Fairview. Rev.
Stanley Larsen, pastor of Pella
Lutheran Church at Sidney, Of
ficiated. CloydIGorder Mortuary
directed arrangements.
The child was found dead in
his crib, apparently of pneumonia,
July 81.
He was born at Sidney, July
8, 1861.
Survivors include his parents,
two brothers, Ronald Dale and
Bobbie Gale, the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James va
don, and the maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Han
son, all of Fairview, and the
maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs.
Sophia Isakson.
AT the service, Mrs. Kermit
SwenSon was organist. Mrs. James
Sanderson sang what A Friend
We Have In Jesus" and ''There
Is A Friend of Little Children
Interment was in the FairvieW
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
CLARA THOMPSON PRESIDES
AT EXECUTIVE SESSION OF
w n IT M. IN SIDNEY

An Executive Session of the
WOTM was held Sunday, July
3Oth at Sidney Moose Club with
Clara Thompson, Deputy Grand
Regent presiding. The sessions are
limited to the elected Officers and
Junior Graduate Regents o. all
chapters for 1961-1962.
There were five such sessions
held throughout Montana. Meet
ings were conducted in an n
formal round table manner giving
each one a chance to discuss the
topics which were presented. Inc
group was small but many sub
iects of interest were covered.
The purpose of holding Execu-
tive Sessions is to aid officers in
planning a successful chapter
wear, to clarity the rules and pro-
cedures. to instill f~riendliness and
to create enthusiasm for building
membership and the program Oh
the Women of the Moose.
Those present were Ethel Saw
yer, Miles City Chapter; jeanne
Knutson, Darlen Durell, Muriel
Ardhambeault, Lydia Cunning
ham and Audrey Redfield from
newly instituted Glasgow Chapter
and Hildegard Shannon, Alice Mil
Ter, Iva Swenson, Arlene Gulbra
Olga Anderson and Clara Thomp'
SON of Sidney Chapter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
IIEI4@HRIEE##
Teen Ayers Attend
Trinity Walther
League Zone Retreat

Ten teen-age members of Trim
ity Lutheran Church Walther
League, attended a Zone Retreat
in Glendive, Saturday and Sum
day, where plans were made for
the years activities of Walther
Leagues in this area. Members of
Glendive Walther League of Our
Saviour's Lutheran Church, host
ed the meeting, and participated
as a model league. Members split
INTO groups, which planned sea-
sonal activities for a League,
which will include a topic, a pro-
ject, and recreation, suited tc
each season.
Adopted as a zone project, was
a plan to simulate Walther League
ac ivities and interest in three dor
mant Leagues, in Wolf Point
Plentywood, and Fairview. To aic
IN rejuvenating these Leagues
zone officers will visit the leagues
to explain the Walther League
program, and stimulate interest.
Attending from Sidney wer'
Carol Doyle, Diane, Albert, AM
Fatty hasten, Keith Furman
Robert and Richard Williams
Carolyn Ziesler, Richard Sanford
and DouglSa johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Photo By Vic's Studio

$500; l WI butcher bull, 1855
lbs, at $3.50; l Hol. butcher bull,
1926 lbs, at $3.50; 9 WI fat strs.,
1045 lbs, at $21.45; 80 H lows and
calves, pair at $222.00; SO WI str.
CTS, 275 lbs, at $3.50; SO WI str.
calves, 270 lbs, at $3.50.
Ramblings
Sales are running from $50 to
200 c~onsignors and so to rs diff
ferent buyers. In checking the last
sale consignors were from six diff
ferent Montana counties and four
North Dakota counties. Phone Al
should you need market informa-
ton or help in planning market
ing. The teletype in the Yellow
stone Livestock office brings daily
markets from throughout the
United States, and is open to the
public.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
P PERSONALS

his parents. He was accompanied
by Elmer Knutson, manager of the
Sidney Coop Market, who visited
at Hope, N. Oak, over the week
end and returned home Sunday
with his family, who had been
there for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Seitz and fam
lily r on a vacation trip DO the
western part of the state, where
Bill is also attending the Elks
State Convention. Mrs. w. j.
Seitz ST., accompanied them to
Butte, where she visited for a few
days at the home of her sister
and returned to Sidney by train.
Mrs. Loriene Crippen left on
Monday morning by train from
Glendive to spend her vacation at
the home of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Leach
at Kent, Washington. Word was
received that a baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leach on Friday,
July %. Mrs. Leach is the former
Kathleen Crippen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Recreation
Schedule
AUGUST 4 AUGUST 10

IL
Friday, August 4 = Swimming:
900 diving; 10-12:OO Life saving;
100 open swimming; 500 adult
begin; Baseball - 900 9-12 yr.
olds; 100 Babe Ruth; Softball-
GAS KC VS.. P. L. 800 Ebenezer
VS.. United.
Saturday, August 5 = SWIM
ming = 100 open swimming;
700 Swim Meet.
Sunday, August 6 = $500
open swimming.
Monday, August 7 - Swimming
= 900 begin girls 9 yrs.-up; $50
begin boys 8 yrs; $50 Intermedi-
ate; 1000 begin boys 7 yrs; 1920
begin girls 7 yrs; HOO begin
boys 6 yrs; 1870 begin girls 6
yrs; 1870 intermediate; 100
open swimming; 500 adult be-
gin; 800 Sr. life saving; Base
ball Same as Friday; Softball
- 900 Girls softbaI; Gas Metho-
dist VS.. Trinity; 800 P. F. VS.. P. l..
Tuesday, August 8 = Swim
ming - 900 advanced; $50
swimmers; 1000 begin intermedi-
ate; 1920 intermediate; 1900 be-
gin boys 9 yrs.-up; 11:30 begin
girls 8 yrs. Baseball - 900 Ga
yr. olds; 100 Babe Ruth; Soft
ball tourney begins.
Wednesday, August 9; same as
Monday.
Thursday, August 10: Same as
Tuesday.