davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Nd. has also postponed its pro-
gram.
The Washington area pro-
gram was to have begun Oc-
tober 6 and z. Most of the
Maryland programs are set for
October 4, 5 and 6, when Type
I Sabin vaccine will be ad-
ministered. Type II will be
given in many Maryland areas
on November is, 16 and II.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Jersey Governor Soils

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
Gov. and Mrs. Richard j.
Hughes of New Jersey sail on
the SIS Mauretania today for
a two-week vacation in Europe.
The couple plans to spend some
time in Ireland and possibly
Scotland.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Educator Hits
Teacher Degree
Rotines as Fetish

WHEATON. III. Sept. 10
AP).-An educator said last
night teachers now are rated
by degrees rather than intellect
and character.
E. Merrill Root. retired Earl
Evening star., 1962-09-19

AAooA1clppA OCSckIcSdblOu CTlSlc,
Board members planned +
State colleges in committee n
lar board session tomorrow. A
source close to the college
board said. however. a called
board meeting to handle the
deseeregation problem was pos
sible.
James Meredith, a 29-year-
old KoSciusko Negro, remained
Just across the Tennessee line
at Memphis, waiting on his at
torneys to advise him when
to make the 50-mile trip to
oxford to register as the uni
versity's first Negro student.
AS the showdown neared, the
Justice Department won Fed
eral court permission. at Hat
tiesburg to launch contempt of
court actions if Ole Miss defied
a court order directing the ac-
ceptance Of Mr.. Meredith as
q student.
Legislature Backs Governor
On the other side, the Mis-
sissippi legislature adopted a
resolution almost unanimously
praising Gov. Ross Barnett's
fearless and courageous
stand. . :"
The Senate adopted the reso-
luton unanimously and the
House by 1902 vote.
Gov. Barnett urged State Of
ficials last week to defy Fed
eral court desegregation orders
even If such a course meant
Jail.
The Governor expressed a
willingness to go to jail him.
self. Board Vice President DR..
Werner Holmes Of McComb said
the court order did not name
Gov. Barnett and only board
members and university Off
cials would be jailed in the
event Of contempt.
In other developments:
The Rev. j. w. Jones of
New Albany, a Negro Baptist
minister, urged Mr.. Meredith
not to enroll because ut will
cause a setback in harmony
between white and colored
races"
The Governors office re-
ported thousands Of telephone
calls, kilograms and letters
from throughout the Nation in
support Of his stand against
integration.
Robert Kennedy Telephones
Gov. Barnett said United
States Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy called him and
indicated he would send very
few marshals to Mississippi
probably two to four"
Mr.. Meredith came out of
seclusion at Memphis and told
newsmen his conscience caused
him to file his desegregation
suit. I'm concerned with
Negroes getting q better educa-
tion," he said.
The State Highway Patrol
began q buildup of forces at
oxford. About Is cars were
on hand at the National Guard
Armory, used as temporary
headquarters, Federal mar
shals in plainclothes also we're
reported arriving.
Normally. Mr.. Meredith would
register tomorrow as q trans
fer student from jackson State
College for Negroes here. 4,
There was no word whether
the State might seek to press
pending court charges against
Mr.. Meredith to deter him from
registering. He is charged at
jackson with falsely giving his
place Of residence, listing it
as Jackson when he sought
registration as a voter, but as
Attala County in desegregation
suit testimony.
Hattiesburg Trial On
Meanwhile, at Hattiesburg.
the Government continued to
parade witnesses to the stand
in the Theron Lynd contempt
hearing-white persons telling
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Mississippi U. Facing
Segregation Showdown

JACKSON Miss, Sept 10 CAP).-Contempt- of court
threats and mounting political caught the State
eee Board from opposite sides today the University
Mississippi desegregation crisis.
Board members planned to handle routine affairs Of
State colleges in committee meetings the reu
, 1962-12-07

Lima's Superette
Sanes Grocery
Cainacho's S~upermarket
Ortiz Grocery
Gonzalez Grocery Store
Chinnery's Food Q Mat
Gonzalez Store
Perez Grocery Store
Magrass Grocery Store
, 1962-12-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Glb
BE IT ENACTED ~ the Legislature IF the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION !. Section 122, Title % of the Virgin Is
lands code is hereby amended and re-enacted to read
as folloWs.
ff.Any corporation, firm or individual having a place
of business in the Virgin Islands may be licensed by the
Commissioner as agent to solicit, accept appncaJlons,
write issue, deliver or place policies or contracts of d-
rect insurance upon risks located within the Virgin Is
lands for a company authorized to transact business
therein, during the time he shall conform to the agree
menCs and requirements OF this section and other pro-
visions Of the insurance law if -
ID the company files with the Commissioner an APP
~plication for such agents license, accompanied by
statement signed by the proposed agent on a form
prescribed by the Commissioner in which he agrees
that he will not rebate any part of the premium or
commission or offer any valuable consideration as
inducement to take insurance other than that clear,
" expressed in the policy and that, if he signs poll
cies, he will maintain an office within the Virgin
Islands and keep therein at all times a complete
record Of all applications for and policies of insur-
ance placed by or through him and will not sign
, 1962-12-07

any policies in blank to be issued outside of his Of
fee; and
% the Commissioner is satisfied that the proposed
agent intends to hold himself out in good faith as
an insurance agent, is a person of good moral cha
racter and is a proper person to be licensed"
Where an agent of a company is authorized to en-
joy agents or sub-agents to transact business on behalf Of
the company, the application for such agents OF. sub
agents license may be filed with the Commissioner by
the authorized agent, provided that a ceruted copy OF
the instrument creating such agency, including the au-
thorization to employ such agents or sdb-agents, is filed
with the Commissioner"
~
The House recessed at 4:37 pm. to Thursday, Feb
ruary 8, 1862, at 200 pm.
WALTER ]. M. HODGE
President
JOHN 1. MADURO
A .. Legislative Secretary
, 1962-12-07

ST. cRoIx-
cHRlSTIANSTED
coImado Ell Botecito
FL Cometa
The Record Shop
Santa Clara Store
Colmado Bermudez
Brignoni's Grocery
~CarrasquilIo's Grocery
Perez Grocery
CoImado Villa Pastora
Rivera Grocery Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Board of Education,
Other State Posts Filled

RICHMOND, Mar. 9 (AP.-
Gov. Harrison today named
former Delegate C. Stuart
Wheatley, jr. Of Danville and
Miss Anne Dobie PEBBLES Of
Sussex to the State Board OF
Education.
The two were among a series
Of appointments announced by
the Governor.
Mr.. Wheatley succeeds Will
liam j. Story of Charlottesville
and will serve for a four-year
term ending January 20, 1866
Mr.. Story, former South
Norfolk chool superintendent
was named to the board by
former Gov. j. Lindsay Almond,
jr., four years ago. Mr.. Story
left South Norfolk to head a
private schoo founded at Char
louisville after public schools
there faced desegregation.
He had at times been identi-
fled with the massive resistance
faction in the General Assem-
bly's school segregation strug'
giles. At times, he had beer
critical of Gov. Harrison wher
Mr. Harrison served as attor'
ney. general under Gov. Almond
Miss PEBBLES, who managed
the women's division of Mr.
Harrison's primary campaign
last year, succeeds Mrs. Gladly
". v. Morton of Charlotte
Courthouse. Miss PEBBLES alsC
was named for a four-yeal
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
a Maryland Men
Killed in Crash
In Pennsylvania

HANOVER, Pa, Mar. 9 (AP)
An automobile and a tractor
trailer crashed at an interSec-
ton two miles south of Han
over early today, killing four
Maryland men and injuring
one other.
The Hanover hospital and
police identified the dead as
Gerald E. Brown, 81, Westmin-
ster, Md; Samuel E. Butler, jr.,
81, Union Bridge, Md, DON
aid C. Foreman, 10, Frederick
County, Md, and Robert Pow
ell, 20, of Westminster.
Reported in critical condition
at the hospital was Clarence
Summers, 20, of Westminster
The hospital reported Charles
T. Baker, 20, Spring Grove,
R. F, D. 3, the truck driver, in
satisfactory condition with a
possible ankle injury.
State police reported the ac-
cident occurred at GrandvieW
and Baltimore pixies at 2:3C
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

a maneuver prevented 1t from
coming to final vote.
Gubernatorial candida e
David Hume, who is running
against Gov. Tawes in the May
primary, today said admins
tration forces knowingly al
lowed themselves to get boxed
in by a parliamentary maneu-
yer.
I'm a slovenly caricature of
what might be loosely termed
the democratic process, the
administration forces in this
Legislature have successfully
avoided their last opportunity
for constructive legislation, "
Mr.. Hume said.
Mr.. Hume also said Senator
Louis N. Phipps. Democrat of
Anne Arundel, who voted
against reapportionment, twas
rewarded with a highly sought
post in the powerful Legisla-
tive Council for his participa-
ton in the Seamy little reap
portionment drama"
Named by Della
Senator Phipps was the only
suburban county Senator to
vote against the reapportion-
ment bill. At the end of yester-
days session, Senate President
George w. Della, Democrat of
Baltimore, appointed him to
the Legislative Council.
"The Tawes promise of no
politics for the 3O-day session
can now take its place with his
other promises" Mr.. Hume
said. "a special session today,
in which public accommoda-
ton legislation must be sub
jected to the same sort Of treat
ment, is simply an encore"
Although a major revamping
Of its seats passed the House of
Delegates for the first time in
decades, the small county
delegates had stalled the bill
until the closing days OF the
session.
Votes Appeared Lacking
When the reapportionment
opponents finally lost their
fight in the House by a margin
of one vote, they left it to their
country cousins in the Senate
to administer the final blow.
Racing against time. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

million toward keeping in
balance a STA billion budget
for the next two years.
State Tax Commissioner C.
H. Morrissette said the proposed
law would allow State tax de-
auctions to be made from
salaries of employees of the Fed
eral Government in the District
of Columbia and Maryland.
On the other hand, he said,
employees of private industries
outside the State would have to
pay in one lump sum, as is
now required.
In a busy day, crowded to-
ward adjournment of the leg
islature tomorrow night, these
were among the developments
A Senate committee killed
legislation by Delegate James
M. Thomson of Alexandria to
allow housing authorities into
the field of urban renewal. But
a bill by Alexandria State Sen
ator Amistead L. Boothe, which
is directed toward the same
end, was up for final passage in
the House today.
A Senate committee approved
legislation declaring a tWo-yeal
moratorium on all annexation
and merger lawsuits.
The House passed and SEN
to the Governor these meas,
ureS:
Increasing from so to s.
miles an hour the maximum
speed limit on interstate high
ways, but keeping trucks speed
down to so miles an hour or
these highways. .
To commit the State High
way Commission to acquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

"median strips" on roadways to
provide rapid transit facilities
in urban areas.
To allow the State to par
ticipate in the Federal Kerr
Mills Act for financial aid to
the aged.
The Senate passed, with a
surprising lack of debate, a bill
to revoke the charter of the
American Nazi Party. The bill
was sponsored by Arlington
Delegate Harrison Mann.
The Senate also completed
action and sent to the Cover
nor a bill providing for a new
charter for the city of Fairfax.
At the request of Delegate
Thomson, the Senate killed his
bill which would have permitted
candidates for the House of
Delegates to run for specific
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

urban-area Senators tried to
get the bill to the floor for a
showdown on its merits, even
though they did not appear to
have quite enough votes to
pass it. Being a proposed
amendment to the constitution,
| it needed 18 votes for passage.
But the bill wound up in a par
liamentary box and the urban
legislators couldn't spring it
out.
Delayed in the House until
Tuesday, the bill did not reach
the Senate until Wednesday.
Rural legislators called on q
rule of the Senate to hold IL
over until yesterday for the
second reading of its three re-
quired readings. To get it up
for a final vote required ap-
proval from 20 of the 20 Sem
atorS. Despite pleadings by
the urban-area Senators to let
the measure come up for a
showdown vote, the most they
could muster was Is votes.
The fight against the reap
portionment bill was led by
Senators Frederick C. MalkuS,
Democrat of Dorchester, and
Harry R. Phoebus, Republican
of Somerset, both on the East
ern Shore.
Wouldn't "ShOOt Selves"
when you've got a bad bill
you kill it the best way you
can" Senator Malkus said in
answer to an entreaty by
Prince Georges Senator II.
Winship Wheatley that the
matter be allowed to come to
a vote.
Senator PhOebuS said that
asking small county legislatures
to support the bill was like
giving them a gun and asking
them to shoot themselves.
The basic formula for ap-
portioning members of the
General Assembly has not
been changed since the present
constitution was set up in 1867.
Gov. TaweS, who backed re-
apportionment, claimed that
getting it through the House
was moral victory" In the
Senate the proponents prob
ably were within one or two
votes of passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
SCI LOSERS BAR
TAWES AGENTS

Victims of Maryland's saw
ings and loan failures have
rejected Gov. Tawes' offer to
send two State officials to a
special rally at College Park
Sunday.
1--WE invited the Governor
and expected him to be there"
explained Edward L. Meyer,
chairman of the Shareholders
Recovery Committee which ar
ranged for Sundays session at
the University of Maryland'S
Ritchie Coliseum.
The committee chairman and
his group has had short
shrift" in previous contacts
with officials appointed by Gov.
Tawes and said: That's why
we're telling the Governor that
we want none of his apologists;
we want him to come himself,
because we think no issue is
more important right now in
the whole State of Maryland"
Prince Georges County Dele
gate Carlton Sickles will be the
main speaker at the rally,
which will begin at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Caucus Backs
Young Bryan
For Judge

The General Assembly today
will elect Alexandria Attorney
Albert V. Bryan, jr., to the new
Circuit Court judgeship created
to serve Fairfax and Prince
William Counties and Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Bryan, IS, the son Of q
Federal judge, was unanimously
nominated at a Democratic
caucus last night.
Although there was no oppo-
sition among the Assemblymen
to his appointment. he was op-
posed earlier within the Alex
andria Bar Association. When
it was deciding whom it would
indorse. he received 48 woes
from the Alexandria lawyers
Lewis D. Morris got as.
Mr.. Bryan has been associ-
ated in his law practice with
Howard w. Smith, jr., the son
of the chairman Of the House
Rules Committee. He is a close
friend of Alexandra Delegate
James M. Thomson.
The caucus also Endorsed
John E. Dehardit, 81, of
Gloucester, to be judge of the
18th circuit. He will fill a
vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Lewis Jones of
Urbanna.
Judges nominated for new
terms include Justice A. C.
Buchanan Of Tazewell, to a H.
year term on the State Su-
preme Court; Judges Alexander
H. Sands, jr., and John Hicks
Rives, jr., to eight-year terms
on the Richmond Law and
Equity Court; Circuit Judges
Hamilton Haas of Harrison
burg; Rayner v. Snead OF
Rappahannock County; Frank
w. Smith of Grundy; Robert S.
Wahab, jr., Of Virginia Beach;
E. G. Quesenberry of Waynes-
boro, and Henry D. Garrett OF
Newport News, all to eight
year terms beginning Febru-
airy /, 1868.
Also Judges Oliver A. Pollard
of Petersburg Hastings Court
o. Raymond Cundiff Of Lynch
burg Corporation Court, Lin
wood E. Tabb of Norfolk
Corporation Court, and Walter
A. Page Of Norfolk Law and
Chancery Court.
The nominees will be elected
officially today by the General
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
PLAYMATE FALLS:
BOY, 5, SPREADS
SHOCKING NEWS

"Ricky's dead. He fell in
a hole and he's dead"
It sounded to the tele-
phone operator as though
Denny Jones, S, meant
what he said, SO she did
what he told her and called
the Fire Department to
Falkland place Sc.
Meanwhile, breathless
Denny woke his mother in
their home at 313 Falkland
place and told her the
news. Then he ran next
door to 315 and shocked
Mrs. Joseph WOODBURY.
with the word about her
son Ricky, 9, with whom he
had been playing.
Mrs. WOODBURY. rushed to
a wooded area off the 300
block where the two often
played. There she and fire
men found Ricky picking
himself up from the bot
tom of a 30-foot embank-
ment off Portland street,
suffering from no more
than a skinned knee.
Denny had raced home
fearing disaster, and with
out waking his mother,
calmly started telephoning.
Il was very relieved, and
very disguised" Mrs. Wood
burn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

A law was passed in 1859
making the Federal gaming
stamp prima facie evidence Of
gambling, but the States at
torney office has failed to win
a conviction under the law.
Conviction Difficult
William L. Kahler, county
prosecutor, has repeatedly said
the only way to get a conviction
is to prove an actual pay-off
with undercover agents, and
police have been stymied in this
avenue of enforcement. Mr..
Kahler favors outlawing pin
ball machines.
The Virginia legislation was
backed by Roanoke Vending
Exchange, Inc.
State Senator Mosby G.. Per-
row of Lynchburg said he in
troduced the bill to make free
play" devices legal at the re-
quest of law-enforcement Off
Gals. He added that Federal
courts had ruled that free
games "are not things of
value"
Jack G. Bass, president of
Roanoke Vending Exchange,
Inc, claimed the "free play"
devices would be an "advan-
tage to the merchants of the
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Other appointments by Gov.
Harrison included:
State Board of Agriculture
%. Lee Holt, Sussex County
peanut and hog farmer and
banker, for the unexpired term
of the late Waverly S. Green
of NottoWay, ending February
%. 1868.
State Board of Welfare and
Institutions-J. Sloan Kukyen-
dali of Winchester for the I'M
expired term of Col. Nathaniel
j. Perkins of Fluvanna, who
resigned because of i'll health.
The term ends June 30, 1862.
State Milk Commission -
Harry Nelson Lewis of Char
lottesville, commission econo-
mist member, succeeding John
r. Tabb of Norfolk who re-
signed. Reappointed were
Clarence G. Burrows of Bed
ford and Frank G. Loutham of
Richmond, chairman.
Gov. Harrison reappointed
these State department heads:
William L. Painter, director
of the Department of Welfare
and Institutions; DR.. Woodrow
w. Wilkerson, State superin.
tendent of public instruction
DR.. Hiram w. Davis, commits
sioner of mental hygiene ano
hospitals; Marvin Sutherland
director of the Department OF
Conservation and Economic De-
velopment, and Douglas l.
Moore, jr., State civil defense
co-ordinator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Surprise Move Urges
Receiver for Phoenix

BALTIMORE, Mar. 9 CAP)
Albert w. Ward, conservator
for the Phoenix Savings and
Loan Association, asked Circuit
Court yesterday to place the
firm in receivership.
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer
set March 10 for a hearing on
the receivership move. Mr.
Ward, administrator of Mary
lands savings and loan regu-
latory law, said no feasible
plan has been found for re-
organizing Phoenix, as sug-
gested previously by the court
Mr.. Wards request for re-
ownership came as a surprise
as a court hearing had beer
scheduled on one of Severa
plans to reorganize the firm
A court-appointed CONSERVATION
is charged with reorganizing
firms in financial difficulty;
while a receiver is charged with
liquidating a firms assets ano
paying off creditors and share
holders.
Mr.. Ward told the court yes.
terday that Phoenix is unable
to liquidate and pay in full it,
members free share accounts
its Christmas and vacation clut
accounts, its inStallment pur,
chase obligations, its accounts
payable, and its advance pay
ments for expenses.
Mr.. Ward, asking the cour
to replace him with a perma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

enacted legislation legalizing
the coin operated pinball,
slot machines and other devices
which reward their winners
with free plays"
The measure was sent to
Gov. Harrison, and will become
law when he signs 1t.
Theoretically, persons who
play the devices are supposed
to be rewarded only with free
plays If they win. But in Mary
land, prosecutors have found
that some taverns and pool
halls actually pay off in cash
for the number of free plays"
won by a customer.
Buy U. s. Gaming Stamps
In Prince Georges County,
Md, tavern owners each year
buy the annual $3.50 Federal
gaming stamp to protect them
selves from Government prose-
cution should they be arrested
by county police for paying
money for free games run up
on pinball machines, county Of
ficials say.
"A check Of Internal Revenue
Service records last August
showed at least 257 stamps had
been bought to cover machines
in 81 establishments in Prince
Georges, although gambling is
illegal in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

The long-range health Of
metropolitan areas calls for a
housing market in the suburbs
that is open to Negroes and
other minority groups, a Wash
ington redevelopment specialist
believes.
This is particularly true in
the Washington area, where
city land is sharply limited,
Phil A. Doyle, executive direc-
tor of the Redevelopment Land
Agency, said yesterday.
Since the central city and
its suburbs cannot escape each
other, perhaps they should
recognize that, for better or
worse. they must live together. "
Mr.. Doyle told a meeting of
the Potomac Chapter, National
Association of Housing and Re-
development Officials.
IF they don't assume their
responsibilities, the situation
must inevitably become worse
rather than better"
Seen as TOuchy Subject
Recognizing that the ques-
ton of Negro occupancy OF
suburban housing is a touchy
subject among some suburban
residents, Mr.. Doyle said new
erthelesS that the question is
one that must be faced
Certainly, we will not ad.
vance the cause of improved
conditions of life, or make oul
own task easier, by deludinl
ourselves or other people," HI
said.
I'VE must recognize, and no
be afraid of the recognition
that if renewal is to transform
the condition of life for the
city dWeller, there must be 6
free market in housing so tina
people will have the opportunit!