davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01


when the power OF love will re-
place the love OF power. Then will
our world know the blessing Of
peace"
AN automobile can help you
see the world, but it's up to you
to decide which world"
MUSICAL SCANDAL
NEW YORK (AP)-Classic COM
edy is being tapped anew as a
source of modern musical enter
tainment.
Shame the Devil" based on
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's 1.-The
School for Scandals" is slotted for
autumn presentation off-Broadway.
Arthur Brandon is author OF the
score. with adaptation of the text
and lyrics by Ed Menerth, Jr.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
REVENUE
Fund Shortage Perils
" City's Public Works

employees, compared to 25,225 in
1860. Mr.. Press questioned the
justification for "a District
workers per 1000 residents to-
day. compared to % for 1000
residents in 1850.
Asks $50 Million
I. StresSing the board had
given "meticulouS attention" to
District fiscal problems for 70
years, MIR. Press fixed a reason
able Federal payment at $50
million annually. The $50 mil
lion was based on three surveys
throughout the United States
indicating that large employers
paid about ST in local taxes for
each $40 of their payroll. Ap-
plying this formula to the Fed
eral Government, the tax
exempt, large employer in the
District, would demand a $50
million as the fair Federal
share of maintaining the Cap
ital City, Mr.. Press pointed out.
He said the board. supported
a bid for SIC million in general
fund borrowing next year and
for an authorization permitting
SIS million in loans to the city
in the future.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Lowfords Expecting
Fourth Child in June

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP) .
Actor Peter Lawford and his
wife. Patricia, say they are ex-
pecting their fourth child in
June.
Mrs. Lawford. a sister Of
President Kennedy. and her
husband celebrated their sew
enth wedding anniversary Mon
day. They have two boys and
a girl.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

the dinner. He and his wife
will be guests of honor along
with Vice President and Mrs.
johnson, Democratic leaders in
Congress and Democratic Gov
ernors from many States.
The dinner will be held in
the National Guard Armory,
site of one of the Inaugural
balls.
The Democratic National
Committee announced yester-
day that Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler, a personal friend of
the Kennedys, will be CO.
chairman of the event with
Ralph w. Gardner, chairman.
Mrs. Wheeler, wife of an elec-
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Reds Shell Quemoy

TAIPEI. Formosa, April 26
(AP) Communist Chinese
guns gave Nationalist Quemoy
its heaviest bombardment in
two months Tuesday night, the
Defense Ministry said. Eighty
five shells hit the offshore
island during two hours. It
was the most reported since a
l45-round shelling February %.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
PRINCE EDWARD

Continued From First Page
out to permit Negro children to
go to school. They are unable
to. Court orders are being cir
vented and nullified.
Therefore, we have brought
this action to protect the in
tegrity of the judicial process
of the United States"
The Prince Edward case in
which the Government inter-
vened was one of the four
school cases in which the
United State Supreme Court
ruled out segregated public
education in it's historic de-
ciSion of 1854.
Last Monday, the current
plaintiffs asked the court for
an order reopening the Prince
Edward schools.
The original action was
against the county school
board, county treasurer and
Board of Supervisors, State
Board of Education and the
State superintendent of public
instruction.
Defendants Listed
The Government action was
brought against these defend
ants plus the State of Virginia,
its controller and the Prince
Edward School Foundation,
which has been operating the
private schools for white stu
dents since 1859.
The Government said that
when the foundation was
created, the county board of
Supervisors stopped levying
taxes for schools and the foun-
dation urged property owners
to give these tax savings to the
private school system during
the 1959-60 school year.
The Government said that in
the current year. the county
raised the school taxes and
used this income to reimburse
parents partially for tuition in
private schools.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that al
though the Government has
participated in many school
cases as "a friend of the court"
this is the first case in which
the Justice Department has
sought to intervene as a
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

tronics consultant to RCA, ran
the speakers bureau for the
Citizens for Kennedy and
Johnson during the campaign.
Her husband went to prep
school with Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Continued From First Page


appropriations committe S
J treat the Districts budget.
I These budget committees
have not begun hearings on the
local money bill. Yet, the Sem
ate District Legislative Com
mittee already is considering a
House-passed sales tax increase
from 2 to 3 per cent to yield
So million in revenue.
The Commissioners want
$36 million in annual Federal
payments next year.
Should Congress approve
this payment and the sales
tax, the Commissioners estimate
that city residents would have
to be taxed by about $5 million
in addition to the sales tax.
Rooms Tax Urged
This morning at the request
of the subcommittee, Mr.. To-
briner submitted a Commis-
SionerS' argument for an in
crease in the sales tax rate on
rental Of transient rooms from
3 to 5 per cent. This charge
would be acceptable to the
Commissioners, he said, as
alternate among a gamut of
other taxes suggested Monday
on alcohol and spirits, beer,
cigarettes, corporations and
wage earners in lower income
brackets.
while the transient rooms
tax has not been among the
proposals previously recon-
mended by the Commissioners,
-. it would not, in our opinion.
have a serious adverse effect
on the hotel and motel business
in the District and would pro-
duce $325,000 for each / per
cent rate increase" Mr..
IoDrlner CeStl1led,
Spokesman for the Hotel
Association Of D. C. disputed
this analysis. however. They
maintained that fewer people
were renting rooms in the Dis
trict now than in 1949, when
the first local levy on rentals
was imposed.
Occupancy Is Down
Revenue increases are the re-
suit of a SO per cent boost in
room rates since 1949, accord
ing to j. Hampton BauIngart-
ner, jr.. counsel for the hotel
association. He said in ap-
proximately, the same number
of rooms, occupancy now is IS
per 100 rooms, compared to
80 per 100 rooms in l949.
The Commissioners made it
clear that the transient room
tax had not been thrown up for
public discussion at hearings in
the District Building as have all
other alternate revenue pro-
posals given the subcommittee
by the Commissioners. Senator
Bible, Democrat of Nevada,
cautioned the Commissioners to
maintain CLOSE liaison" be-
tween legislative and appropri-
alton committees on both sides
of Congress.
You are assuming you will
receive a full $36 million Fed
eral payment. This is an in
crease of $1l million over the
current Federal payment,
noted Senator Bible, chairman
of the full District committee.
If you don't realize it, you
certainly are going to have to
look elsewhere and we will all
have to work very closely to-
gether to look at revenue meas
ures as a package deal"
Board Member Testifies
The money gap must be
closed by employing four sepa-
rate yet inter-related factors
borrowing, the Federal pay
ment. local taxes and cost cur
tailments, William H. Press,
executive vice president of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
Of Trade. testified.
He said the board was dis
turbed over the steady signifi-
cant growth" of the District
budget which has increased 1913
per cent through the last 10
years. In 1850 there were 1868
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Fund-Roising
Kennedy Birthday
Dinner Planned
BY the Associated Press

Democrats are planning a
$100-a-plate dinner here May
81 for 5000 persons to celebrate
President Kennedy's birthday
and enrich the party's Golfers.
Actually, it's two days ahead
Of the Presidents birthday
May 90. He'll celebrate it in
Boston.
The President will speak at
Evening star., 1961-04-26
What IS \
shopper
stopper

Merely one of the greatest buys in the
Nations Capital! Bought at special
price concessions from top manufac-
turers, these brand.new purchases had
TO be reviewed by our Board of Mer-
chandise Experts before qualifying as
Shopper Shoppers. You'll find Shopper
Shoppers only at The Hecht Co. Watch
for them-and save!
Evening star., 1961-04-26
S Il ~: H.: .
SIS down, $ll monthly

Here's heod-stort en- savings for starting
career apartment for furnishing your
honeymoon home on q shoestrne or stort-
ing your hieh-sehooIer off with his own room
at lost. Double dresser is impressive as q serv-
ine-buffet too for efficiency apartments. The
woxed, hond-rubbed deep walnut finish is
weor-protected by dupont, and is accented in
CLEANS Of bross. Bossett's famous quality con-
struction throughout. Night table --32.5o
The Apiece Bedroom with Bookcase Bed,
$l64
BEDROOM FURNiTURE-THE HEIGHT co.-ALL S STORES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Bishop ...

Continued from Page One)
ing the 18th District.
The church kneel-ins first mi
tated and is strongly backed by
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
In speaking out against kneel-
ms Bishop Sherman listed three
reasons for his position on the
widely controversial demonstra-
tions, which he feels affects
civil rights rather than religious
rights. Motives behind the de-
monstrations conflict with basic
and accepted freedoms and the
picketing of churches that have
previously indicated a willing
ness to integrate were among
the reasons the Bishop gave for
his opposition to church picket
ing and kneel-ins.
"The motive behind church
picketing is not a christian mo-
tive, it is not the way of Christ"
he stated. "Christ's way is
Whosoever will let him come,
he stressed. "Church picketing
conflicts with freedom of choice,
which could lead to forcing
people to join various demon
nations, he pointed out. y
Quoting from the philosophy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Fisk Univ.
21-20 Victory
Over ! uskegee
BY Roy Boone

Tuskegee, Inst, Ala.-Winn-
ing their first game over Tuske-
gee in seven years, Fisk Univer-
sity's Bulldogs eked out a 21-20
victory over the Golden Tigers
in a STAG thriller here Satur-
day.
1t was Tuskegee's second loss
without a win. Fisk now stands
IL.
Coming from behind, the Bull
dogs managed a 1912 half-time
advantage ,snuffed out Tuske-
gee scoring threats, and went on
to register the games deciding
six-pointed midway the third
period when Junior Fulback Joe
Bell scored on a 11-yard run
and sent Fisk ahead, 21-12.
The winning touchdown was
set-up when Fisk recovered a
Tuskegee tumble on the Golden
Tiger 20.
After muffing a good scoring
opportunity (Tigers' ball: first
goal on the Fisk one-foot line
early in the fourth quarter),
Tuskegee-trying desperately to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

of the denomination he serves
the Bishop said, "The AME
Church was established of the
philosophy of Richard Allen,
which is independence, free
will, free choice, and freedom
of religion"
Another reason for his OPP
position to kneel-ins is the inn
preston he has formed of
churches chosen for demonstra-
ton were among churches which
had already indicated willing
ness to accept members regard
less of color or race.
Bishop Sherman's visit here
followed annual conferences
conducted in the Lawton area,
and attendance at the Bishops
Council. A hint of his stand
against kneel-ins was evident in
his conference report.
Bishop Sherman is known for
his stand during the Little Rock
Indignation crisis where he
worked in the forefront with
other ministers and the City
Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

job is different"
With each successful lob.
however, the fame of M Hair
of California and A. L. Jones
spreads and the business is earn
ing the confidence of potential
customers who are becoming
less bashful about stating their
problems.
A letter selected at random
from the hundreds of inquiries
in NJ Hair of California files
reads:
give been plagued with short
stubborn growth and thin hair
all my life. Can you help me ?"
The answer was: Eyes"
Operators interested in learn
ing the method should write to
A. L. Jones, NJ Hair of Cali
fornia, 1902 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

pull the game out Of the fire
came up with its final I'd with
nine minutes left in the game.
That was when Halfback Har.
rell Moore, who figured promi-
nently in all three Tiger tbs
connected with Halfback Frank
Jones on a LIZARD pass play for
the score. Quarterback Eddie
Peters then hit Ed James
Thompson for the two-pointer,
but the Tigers still trailed, 81
20.
In the game punctuated with
long runs, the Bulldogs-behind
12-7-grabbed the half-time lead
three minutes before the gun
when Sophomore Quarterback
Franklin Miller took kickoff,
cut to the sidelines, and turned
on his blurring speed for SO
yards and a touchdown. Bell
smashed over for the two-point-
err.
The Golden Tigers-out front
60 after the first stanza-fell
behind early in the second quar-
ter when Fisk Fullback Gordon
Banks took a hand-off, swept
left end, and galloped 81 yards
untouched to tie the Golden
Tigers, 6-6. Charles Lee kicked
the extra point to give Fisk a
To advantage.
However, Tuskegee regained
the lead at 3:06 before inter-
mission. A seven-yard pass from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
customer range from $49.50 to
$3.50 depending on the condition,
color and texture Of har ha;r

customer range from $49.50 to
$3.50 depending on the condition,
color and texture Of her hair.
Locale offers no barrier to
the success of the business. Wo-
men come to Jones from as far
away as Alaska and Mexico to
have new hair added to en-
nance the beauty of their tres
ses. Bald spots, thipness, short
stubborn growth or chemically
damaged hair are some of the
problems corrected by Jones and
his staff. Many of his patrons
refer to him as DR.. Jones be-
cause of the clinical appearance
of his offices and the nature
of his work.
Situated in the vicinity of
Hollywood, the film capital of
the world, M Hair of California
offers exciting sightseeing
tours for students who get a
thrill out of seeing the stars
and their homes.
Currently Jones' clientele is
20 per cent Caucasian and 80
per. cent Negro. This ratio, is
expected to reverse itself with
the opening of a new modern
salon in the Hollywood area.
No discomfort is suffered by
the customer during the pro-
cess. Many customers relax or
read while Jones and his staff
work with their hair.
Educated in the schools of
Chicago, Detroit, Birmingham
and at Multonmah College in
Oregon, Jones, a former box
er, expresses no regreat in the
change of his course from the
fields of advertising and ac-
counting. He states, "This work
is a constant challenge; each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Jack Greenberg
Continued from Page One)

\Ooi1iHuSu lIOh age Ono)
The action was a surprise and
caused some CONSERVATION in
certain quarters of the nations
Negro community.
In a somewhat guarded state
ment the NAACP headquarters
press report said last week:
Contrary to news reports
which you may read or hear on
the air waves, young Jack
Greenberg, who succeeds Thur
good Marshall as chief special
counsel of the NAACP Legal
and Educational Fund, is not
the first white person to head
up the NAACP legal staff. The
/ beloved Arthur Garfield Hays,
as we'll as the present president
of the NAACP, Arthur Sping-
arm, served with honor and dis
patch In this capacity before
Jack, rs years old, was born.
However, we are as proud of
Jack as if he were our own son,
for we have watched him grow
in statue under the sure arm
of Thurgood. Herbert Hill,
NAACP labor secretary, and
Jack authored a book, "Citizen's
Guide to Desegregation," a
study of social and legal change
in American life, Immediately
following the school desegrega-
ton decision in 1855 and dedi-
Gated it in memory of Charles
Hamilton Houston, late dean of
the Howard University School
of Law. Of Houston, they say,
"He was truly the Moses of that
Journey"
Jacks wife, Soma Tanner
Greenberg, has been a great in
spiration in the crusade which
he has chosen as his life's work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

ers out front, 1877. Moore, on -
61-yard sprint, set the stage for
this Tuskegee I'd when he car
ried to the Fisk "a.
This lead was, .short-lived, for
on the kickoff Miller received
the ball and turned in the long
est run of the game.
Giving an indication that they
might be headed for their first
victory of the campaign, the !,
Golden Tigers took the opening
kickoff and scored on 10 plays.
without relinquishing the ball.
Quarterback Peters sneaked
over from one yard out to eli 4
max a 62-yard drive.
Tuskegee, faced with four
straight tits on the road, is
scheduled to clash with Clark
College in Atlanta Saturday,
Oct. z. Before returning home
to play Miles Nov. 4 Home |
coming), the Golden Tigers will :
have met Clark, Knoxville (Oct. 8
14), Morehouse (Oct. 20) and 2
Fort Valley (Oct .28). i
Score by quarter: .
FISK OLE a a-o1
TUSKEGEE 6 6 O e-2O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

scalp for either length or thick
ness. Once the hair is applied
by Jones, a woman may sham
poo, comb, brush, press, curl
or dye her hair just as she
might do her own. Unlike old
fashioned attachments, the new
hair does not slip or slide and
is undetectible. Real human
hair imported from Oriental and
European countries is used by
Jones in the method. He stresses
the Importance of using only
human hair in all cases.
Many of the larger dealers
and big name manufacturers in
the cosmetics industry keep a
watchful eye on the progress of
the method and blocked by the
patent, they offer vast sums of
money to get in on the ground
floor of this young business
that is rapidly expanding into
a multi-million dollar industry.
NJ Hair of California, home
based in Los Angeles and head
ed by Jones, operates a train
ing program for licensed beau
ticians who come from all parts
of the Country to take the $3.50
five day course. The course is
we'll worth the price, for Jones
students Immediately start earn
ing upwards of Two Hundred
Dollars $4,000 per day. Many
to their patrons prior to taking
the course and thereby build
a waiting list. The cost of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Hair Weev
New Patented
Hair Discovery

Los Angeles, California, Oct.
9 - Under the guidance of
Arnold L. Jones, Hair Weev,
the patented new hair discovery,
is gaining wide spread populari-
ty as beneficial beauty aid for
women. The service is also used
by men to lesser degree.
Hair Weev is a method and
apparatus by which strands of
human hair matched with the
growing hair in color and tex
ture and applied next to the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

ate Bill 19, cited as an anti.
labor bill; called for abolition
of the unit voting system in
Maryland; called for a consti-
tutional convention; urged Con.
gressional redistricting on a
population basis; asked for a
public accommodations bill;
asked for a graduated State in
come tax; called for reappor-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
Trampoline Program in Schools
Receives Endorsement of Board

that no physical education
teacher is permitted to teach
trampoline units unless he has
had specialized training in the
area.
No student is presently re.
quired to practice trampoline
exercises which he fears, the
report said.
Most Of the study's conclu.
sions on tramopline safety
were borne out by action of the
School Boards Medical Advis-
ory Committee, which specifi.
cally endorsed current trampo.
line usage and safety precau-
tons on July 27.
A total of 103 trampoline ac-
cidents were reported during
the 1960-61 school year, involv.
ing four teachers and SO stu.
dents. OF the accidents to stu
dents, SO were treated with first
aid, 80 required a doctors at
tention and 10 were cared for
at hospitals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
Frederick Attorney Elected to Head
Maryland Young Democratic Clubs

Goodloe Byron, Frederick
County attorney, has been
elected president of tn e
Young Democratic Clubs of
Maryland.
Joseph M. O'Connell Of Silver
Spring was elected treasurer OF
the organization at its conven-
ton in Chestertown.
Other officers-on a harmony
slate-included Dyke Williams,
Kent County farmer, first vice
president; Mary Storm of Fred
erick, Hood College delegate,
second vice president; Clyde
Frame, Prince Georges Coun-
ty attorney, secretary; Patricia
Reid of Hagerstown, national
committeewoman; and James
10. Knots, Caroline County
states attorney, national COM
mitteeman.
The newly.elected president
ran for office as candidate of
a coalition of western Mary
land counties, including Allie
eany, Frederick, Montgomery
and Washington. Byron is the
son of the late William Deye-
raux Byron, who served as
congressman from the Sixth
District. His mother, Mrs. w.
| d. Byron, also served In Con-
gress.
More than 200 delegates and
guests attended the convention,
which drew almost every major
Democratic office seeker in
Maryland as a visitor during
its two days. Among the visit
ing candidates were Blair Lee,
III, Daniel Brewster, David
Hume, Louis Goldstein, Tom
Finan, Carelton Sickles, Perry
Wilkinson and Herbert O'Con-
nor, jr.
Resolutions passed urged
abolition Of slot machines in the
lState; opposed Maryland Sen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

Use of trampolines in the
physical education programs
of Montgomery County jun
ior and senior high schools
received the unanimous en-
dorsement of the Board of Edu-
cation this week.
On the basis of a comprehen-
sive staff report submitted by
School Superintedent C. Taylor
Whittier, the board voted to
continue the controversial tram
poline instruction in the school
system, on these conditions:
1. That physical education
teachers continue to follow i'm
plicity" every safety precaution
directed for use of the equip
ment;
2. That children who's e
parents don't want them to have
trampoline training may be ex-
cused from the activity after
written request from the par.
ents-without penalization in
their grades for the physical
education course.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

Excused students will be per-
mitted to take an alternate ac-
tivity for the duration of the
trampoline units instruction.
The board also recommended
that closer tabs be kept in the
future on all accidents in physi'
cal education classes and in or
ganized athletic programs. This
will enable supervisors to be.
come familiar with the circum.
stances in each accident, the
board said, and to take imme.
diate preventive action against
a recurrence.
Notable among its findings
were figures showing both a
higher number and percentage
of accidents in other physical
education activities than those
reported stemming from tram.
poline use.
The report also stressed that
safety precautions now followed
in trampoline instruction are
those recommended by physi-
clans and safety officials, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
King Heads
Carksburg
Post Office

Ora H. King of Clarksburg
assumed the duties of acting
postmaster of the Clarksburg
post office.
King is a graduate of Cath
ersburg High School and the
University of Maryland. He
taught school in Montgomery
County, and has for many years
been employed as a title ex-
aminer for the Suburban Title
and Investment Corporation of
Rockville.
Active in both civic and
church affairs, King is new
president of the Clarksburg
Community Association and
treasurer of the Clarksburg
Chamber of Commerce. He is
superintendent of the Clarks-
burg Methodist Church School
and lay leader for the Clarks-
burg Methodist Charge.
The post office building at
Clarksburg has recently been
completed. The office is the
second oldest in Montgomery
County; first postmaster was
John Clarke, appointed April /,
1900.