davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

The District Commissioners
agreed yesterday that the Dis
Itrict's contracts with eight
private hospitals for treatment
of indigents should be changed
to block discrimination against
Negro doctors.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can said that the Commits
sioners should take this action
after he heard an opinion from
the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee that the present. anti
discrimination clauses in these
contracts do not apply to doc
tors seeking staff privileges at
the hospitals.
The hospital contracts were
not up for renewal yesterday
but will be shortly.
Complaints Noted
Several Negro organizations
have complained that private
hospitals in Washington dis
criminate against Negro doctors
by refusing to let them treat
their patients at the hospitals.
Mr.. Duncan said that even
though renewal of the contracts
was moi, before the Commission
ers yesterday II would like the
record to show" that the Com
missioners favor banning dis
elimination against Negro doc
tors.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner and Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Thomas K. Full
erton, who was sitting in at
the meeting in the absence of
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clarke,
Engineer Commissioner, were
silent after Mr.. Duncan's state
ment. They explained later that
their silence showed that they
agreed with Mr.. Duncan.
Tobriner Issues Statement
Mr.. Tobriner made the fol-
lowing statement to explain his
position:
1.-THE District Of Columbia
has established a policy in
regard to the contracts which
it enters into for supplies or
services that there should be
no discrimination in employ
ment policies.
while the Corporation
Counsel has ruled that the
employer-employe relationship
does not exist between a hos
pital and members of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Mohoney, Former Rival, Comes Out
For Reelection of Gov. Towes

october %, 1860, to May 81,
1861, without a charter. On
June /, 1861, the State issued
a charter without any investi-
CATION as to its stability" Mr..
Small said, and it went into
receivership November %, 1861.
ut has been said recently
that we've been whipping q
dead horse on this issue. but
this dead horse is going to
carry us into the winners Cir
Gle on November g." Mr.. Small
said.
David Scull, Maryland Re-
publican chairman, said that
Maryland Democrats are "tak-
ing two of the greatest failures
of the Tawes' administration,
turning the facts around and
now attempt to represent these
dismal episodes as Tawes'
finest hours
He said the failures were in
the fields of savings and loan
and reapportionment.
THE voters are being asked
to re-elect Gov. Tawes on the
strength of what (the Demo-
crats) call courageous leader
ship in the savings and loar
and reapportionment crises
The truth is that both of these
crises were caused by a lack Of
leadership" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Mcmillan Calls Year
As Chairman Toughest

Representative John L. Nc
MILAN last night told some 800
persons who attended his testi-
monial dinner that this has
been his toughest" year as
chairman of the House District
Committee.
The South Carolina Democrat
conceded that it also has been
a rough year for other public
office holders, including Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Representative Mcmillan said
he was very humble and CRATE
full" for last nights testimonial
dinner, which marked the start
Of his 25th year on the District
Committee. He has been chair
man Of the committee during
seven sessions Of Congress.
Citizens Sponsor
The banquet at the Statler
Hilton Hotel was sponsored by
"The Citizens of Washington,
D. c."
Tributes to Representative
Mcmillan were led by Edward
r. Carr, real estate broker and
civic leader, who praised the
legislator for serving every
body's city,"
Mr.. Carr, who was toast
master. said Representative Nc
MILAN has served "those of us
here without a vote" as faith
fully as he has served the resi-
dents Of his own Sixth District
in South Carolina.
Other praises for the legisla-
tors service to District resi-
dents-"who would otherwise
have gone without representa-
tion-came from Chief Judge
Eugene Worley of the United
States Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals and Jessie w.
Smith, president of the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Co.
Judge Jones' Tribute
Chief Judge Marvin Jones of
the United States Court of
Claims praised Representative
Mcmillan as a man Of distinc-
ton =. who has devoted so
much Of his time and energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Mother, Children
Injured in Crash

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct.
81 (AP). - Four persons, a
mother and her three children,
were injured yesterday when
their automobile struck a util-
ity pole yesterday in nearby
Luzerne. All were admitted to
Nesbitt Me m orial Hospital,
Kingston.
In fair condition at the hos
pital is Mrs. Flora Jane Daley,
"a, of 2413 Storm drive. Falls
Church, Va. Her three children,
Rebecca, is months; David, 8,
and Daniel, 5, are in good con-
dition at the hospital.
Their station wagon was
almost demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Commissioners Hit
Neqro Doctor Bios

attending and courtesy staffs
nevertheless a practice Of dis
elimination, II one exists, In
admittance of physicians to
the courtesy and attending
staffs is clearly against the
spirit Of the Commissioners
policy and should therefore
not be .countenanced In re-
Spect to future agreements with
the contracting hospitals"
The opinion by Chester Gray,
Corporation Counsel. said that
the present discrimination
clause applies only to these hos
pital employees who are on the
hospital payroll,
However. the opinion said
that "the visiting. attending
and courtesy staffs Of the hos
pital are not employees"
Digs Inquiry Cited
The opinion was written after
Representative Digs. Democrat
of Michigan. wrote q letter to
Mr.. Tobriner asking whether
doctors on the visiting or at
tending stats are covered by
the present contract nondis-
elimination clause.
The eight contract hospitals
are:
Casualty. Children's, Colum-
bia Hospital for Women,
George Washington, Hadley
Memorial, Providence, Wash
ington Hospital Center and
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
GLENMONT WRECK
INJURIES 3 MEN

Three men were injured, one
seriously today in a two-car
crash on Georgia avenue at Nile
road in the Glenmont section
of Montgomery County.
John T. Lucas, %, of 800
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring
was admitted to Washington
SanitariAm in serious condi-
ton with mead and internal
injuries. George w. Heaton, IS,
of Pheasant Ridge Mobile
Lodge, Mount Airy. Md, was
admitted in fair condition with
head injuries and a broken
left leg.
Thomas F. Smith, 80, Of 1859
Blair road NV. was treated for
face cuts and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Senior Citizens Club

The Senior Citizens Club of
Prince Georges County will
hold a meeting with a Thanks
giving theme at 1880 pm.
Tuesday in the Community
Room of the Prince Georges
Plaza shopping center. The club
is for all Prince Georges men
and women over so.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
FBI Reveals
 Dynamite Blew .Jetliner Apart

WASHINGTON tA1 = A Missouri businessman bought dynamite and more than $3oO,000 worth of in- surance before getting on a jet liner which blew apart in flight. killing all 45 aboard, an FBI re- port shows.
 The report identifies him as Thomas c. Doty, 34, of Kansas City, who has figured in an investi- gation since the Continental Air. lines TOT mysteriously disinte- grated in stormy darkness over the Missouri-Iowa border May 22
 Doty, an honor graduate from the University Of Missouri in 1852, was arrested in April on charges of armed robbery and carrying a concealed weapon.
 The FBI refused to comment on its report, which has been turned over to the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 But other sources said agents learned Doty bought the explosives at hardware store and took out the insurance payable to his preg- nant wife. Friends said Doty was Respondent and had talked of kill ing himself rather than face criminal charges.
 A source familiar with the FBI report said no firm findings were made but added that circnrnstantial evidence pointed strongly to both means and motive for the ex- plosion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
BIA TASK FORCE

Continued from Page D care in many cases whether they pay or not.
 The fact the AMIGA, the organ ization buying for the Coop torres, is based outside the state was also criticized, as 1t causes loss of reve- aue to the state.
 Mrs. Johnson requested irfor- nation from the committee on the status of the Vocational School and Secretary of State Hugh Wade stated that the state would have to assume the responsibility more than the BTA for the indicision at this time.
 The delay he stated was due mainly to the fact that the Com missioner of Education has resign ed and an overall educational plan is in the making for a gradual transition from BIA to the State. Until the proper person is found to draft such plan, in which the Commissioners Of Education would have much interest the state must work in slow gear. He hoped by fall to see some plan completed.
 Arthur Nagozruk Sr., retired BIA teacher after 40 years of service, reviewed the progress of the Es- kimo people during this period and explained the needs to be most outstanding food, health and proper homes. He also pointed out of the need for wild birds in the diet of the people and how they only took what they needed.
 No representative of the King Island people were present.
 The group leaves for Kotzebue for meeting there tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Wall St. Wizard Hopes to Pay
 Back $2 Million

RIO De JANEIRO, Brazil R Edward M. Gilbert, the New York financier who made unauthorized withdrawals of $2 million from his company and then flew to Brazil, says he hopes 'to pay everybody back and make everything whole some day"
 But he admitted he does not know how he would be able to do it, the Brazil Herald reported Saturday.
 Gilbert, 38, fled 10 extradition- proof Brazil from New York last Wednesday after admitting the un- authorized withdrawals from the E. l.. Bruce O., the firm he head ed
 He told the Brazil Herald he withdrew the funds to protect beth himself and the company and that in subsequently, coming to Rio he was mot fleeing United States justice" Gilbert said he had intended to return to New York Friday night but decided against it after talk ing by telephone with his father and a lawyer in New York He said he would be "crucified" if he went home now
 The Herald said Gilbert denied having contacted Jorge Chalupe Sobrinho, the Brazilian lawyer for two fugitive American financiers who took refuge in Brazil from business fraud charges if the United States.
 The lawyer said Friday Gilbert was his client and he was taking legal action to prevent any pos sibility of Gilbert's arrest or de- portation.
 Gilbert said he needs time to think before making any decision on returning to New York, where the District Attorneys Office and ztTle u.o. secsIrlt les.ss es.s Esxc change Com mission are looking into his affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
OPEN NEW PEACE TALKS

WASHINGTON tR Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg opened new peace talks today e;Yned at averting threatened flight engi- neers' strike.
 At Goldberg's request the Air Line Pilots Assn, rival to the Flight Engineers in a dispute over jet plane cockpit jobs, sent along a team of negotiators.
 Sunday the engineers withdrew cfrika threats nsa Dnsa A ID a.s: sss.. World AirWays and Eastern Air Lines and decided to concentrate for the moment on VIVA. The IVA strike was Set for pm. Tuesday.
 It was reported the main stllnb- ling blocks toward an agreement that were being discussed concern engineers demands for continued mechanics license requirements and for concessions to flight engineers now unemployed and on flrlough.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
l16,oo0 PERSONS HEAR BILLY GRAHAM PREACH

CHICAGO iR Billy Graham capped his Chicago Crusade for Christi Sunday by telling the largest American audience of his evangelistic career, s'the crusade has just begun
 Some 116,000 persons jam med elbow-to-elbow in Soldiers Field irl 90-degree heat heard Graham give his final sermon of the i5-day crusade.
 Graham has addressed larger crowds only twice in Is years of evangelistic crusading, both times in Australia In 1859.
 He urged members of his Chicago audience to dedicate their lives to God, to put religion into their social, economic and civic lives, and to fight what he termed, s'in- ternal decadence of the culture.''
 Graham said America is back sliding morally in manner similar to ancient Rome
 Graham said he will go to his home in Montreal, NC, for a rest before conducting a special one day rally, July 8 at the World $ Fair in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

4.A s@ ssse ! .. \ s7 7 ! 1ss 1s ss
 NEW YORK lH The Trans port Workers Union announced to- day that t aslans strike of it's coco ground employees of Axneri- can Airlines at midnight Friday
 TWU members work in main tenance, communications and store keeping jobs for the airline.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Goodman Winds Up Concert Tour

Goodman Winds Up Concert Tour
 TASKHKENT, USSR !R Benny Goodman and his band, wound up their centrl Asian tour Sunday night with two well received con- certs.
 The shows were cut 10 65 min utes instead of the usual two hours to permit the musicians to eat, pack and catch plane to Lenin- grad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

The longest beard ever measured belonged to Hans Lanoseth, who migrated to North Dakota from Norway in 1912. His w1iskers reached II feet s inches after 36 razor-free years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

Some birds eat 50 per cent more than their own weight in 24 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
C2l FAIR VISITORS

NtAx z kA1Xk Is54 O1k1
 The following residents visited the Alaska Exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair on the dates shown:
 June 8 Peggy, James, Mike and Pat Kelliher, Howard W. Jones, Nome.
 June 10 - Ethel Mogg, Nome
 June 12 Tom Martin, Sheryle and Larry Martin, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

Fine Job Printing Af The Nugge,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

about birth control has brought
increasing numbers of patients
to all clinics. The 1862 high OF
10000 patient visits is expected
to be reached by October, 1868.
New clinic sessions have been
added throughout the area and
special new centers opened
where women can learn methods
not requiring physical examin-
atoms.
"Our new crusade" Mrs. Ickes
said, will be an intensified
ton of our regular educational
program. There are still thou
sands of women who do not
know about our premarital and
child-spacing services, and I'M
fortunately there are also thou
sands of County residents who
do not realize how much we
need their help in providing
these services. Eventually we
hope they will be provided in
all our public health agencies
not just information about US,
but actual contraceptive service
for all those who desire it.
Until that time, because we are
the only group providing it, we
must continue, even expand our
facilities"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

found that three out of four
Americans favor making birth
control information available to
anyone who wants it, Mrs.
Ickes added. The job for
Planned Parenthood affiliates
everywhere today is to make
this information available, if not
rough public agencies,
through Planned Parenthood
clinics, she pointed out.
Birth control services are now
a regular part of the public
health program of maternal and
child care in seven states, in
Guiding Virginia, Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, Mrs. Ickes
said. The New Jersey Public
Health Department also official
ly cooperates with the Planned
Parenthood organizations.
1--WE have been fortunate, To-
cally, Mrs. Ickes said, because
the Montgomery County Health
Department has long had close
ties with u.s." She explained
that former County Public
Health Officer DR.. V. L. Ellicott
persuaded a group of citizens
to start the County's first pri-
vate birth control clinic in
1859. Originally called the Ma
ternal Welfare Association, it
became the Planned Parenthood
League of Montgomery County
in 1855 and in 1860 merged with
the District organization into
Planned Parenthood of Metro.
politan Washington, D. c. Inc.
1t now holds weekly evening
and morning clinics in Silver
Spring and Rockville as well as
daily and evening clinics in the
District. Montgomery County
Public health nurses refer many
patients to these clinics.
Widespread national publicity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Rockville Man
Gets Lead in
Unto These Hills
-Nache Photo.

Robert A. Malone, young
Rockville actor and playwright,
has been assigned one of the
leading roles in the outdoor
symphonic drama, Unto These
Hills, now running for it's 18th
season on the Cherokee Indian
Reservation, Great Smoky
Mountains National Park.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Malone of 11109, Way
croft Way, Rockville, Malone
plays the role of Drowning
Bear" the Cherokee chief who
fought with Andrew Jackson
in the Indian Wars and against
him when, as president of the
United States, Jackson's force
was used to move North Caro-.
lima tribes to the west.
Malone, 81, youngest actor to
play the role in the 10 years of
the drama, graduated from
Dickinson College at Carlisle,
Pa, this year, where he played
primary roles in a number of
college productions. In addi-
ton, he has written and had
performed at college and on
state tour, several choral COM
positions and a one-act play.
While in Carlisle, he was host
and program director of a
weekly radio show.
He will enter the University
of North Carolina in the fall
to work on a Masters Degree
in Dramatic Art.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Bee Stin g Can Kill,
DR.. Peoples Yarns

though most people "can take
bee venom and get by with it,
the unfortunate individual who
can't is in for a time Of it when
stung.
In the person representative
to bee venom, he explained, a
form Of paralysis sets in if i'm
mediate treatment is not given.
1t affects the respiratory sys-
TEN, often swelling vocal chords
sufficiently to prevent breath
ing and cause death.
Death, however, Is fairly
"rare," Peoples added, with
most victims suffering mere
ly asthmatic attacks. Adren-
ain is employed in cases Of
severe reaction, he said.
Most people who are hyper
sensitive to be venom know it
by the time they reach adult
hood If they plan to work or
travel in areas were they are
likely to be stung and where a
doctor or nurse is not immediat.
ely available, I'd advise them to
carry adrenalin with them and
learn how to administer 1t,
Peoples said.
Their only other protection,
he added, is the long, hard job"
Of desensitizing themselves to
bee venom, a process which in
wolves 80 to 40 preventive in.
jections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

of Gaithersburg by the Mayor
and Council.
Construction will get under
way soon. The building is ex-
pected to be ready for occu-
pancy around November /. The
building site is behind present
Civic Center buildings and will
not be visible from the street.
The building will house and
provide servicing facilities
for public works vehicles and
serve as headquarters for the
public works department. The
contract price of $1O0,350 in
cludes installation of two n.y.
draulic lifts for servicing de-
partment equipment.
Award of the contract, lowest
of nine bids, was protested to
the Mayor and Council by
Charles Bang, Bethesda contrac-
tor, who claimed the successful
bidder missed the deadline for
submission of bids to the city.
Bangs bid was $515 higher than
that of Demory Brothers.
Bang said the deadline of last
Wednesday at 2 o'clock was
missed since John T. Ricketts,
who received the bids at City
Hall for the City, promptly at
the 2 o'clock deadline, said ut
is now 3 o'clock and no further
bids will be received" It was
at this time when the Demory
Brothers representative, in the
room at the time, reached and
placed his bid upon the table.
The City pointed out that the
bid was received legally since
the successful bidder was in the
room at the 2 o'clock deadline.
In addition. it was pointed out,
the City was within its right to
receive and accept the bid in
the best interests of the city.
Original estimates on the cost
Of the public works facility by
the city were $97,700. Seven
bids received last April when
the Mayor and Council first ad-
vertised the project were reject
ed at that time as excessive. Re-
vised plans and specifications
on which the nine new bids
were received last week still ran
ahead of the clty's estimated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
New Sewer Okayed
In Industrial Area

A $4,000 sewer project for
the industrial area along Gar
field ave, In Silver Spring has
been authorized by the Wash
ington Sanitary Commission.
Actual construction will not
begin until project plans and
specifications have been COM
pleted and necessary rights of
way have been obtained. The
commission also must acquire q
permit to cross park property
with its proposed outfall sewer
from Garfield ave.
The S-inch sewer will extend
from Rock Creek sewer east
ward to Garfield ave-, follow
Garfield ave-, to Brookeville-
Tenleytown rd., and run north
ward on Brookevile- Tenleytown
rd., for about 230 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Planned PdrenthoOd Group
viii Sponsor Fair Exhibit

Crusade for Healthy Fam
lies" will be inaugurated at the
Montgomery County Fair, Au-
gust 20, with the raising of
Planned Parenthoods green and
white Crusade tent in observ-
ance of the associations fourth
year there.
Flying the banner, Happy
and Healthy Families Through
Responsible Parenthood," the
tent will serve as an information
center for adults wishing to
learn how child.spacing can
help a family. There will also
be special displays about
Planned Parenthood services in
the area, the nation and over
seas.
Mrs. Harold Ickes of OIney,
newly.appOinted chairman of
the Montgomery County Com.
mittee of the association. re.
ports that volunteers and staff
members will man the tent
throughout the Fair week to
answer questions.
"P lanned Parenthood has
been a crusading organization
since Margaret Sanger opened
her first birth control clinic
back in 1916" Mrs. Ickes said,
Our educational crusade here
IS as important as the one she
carried on in those early days
and which is now being fur.
thered by our parent organiza.
ton, Planned Parenthood Fed.
Grafton of America, now merged
with the World Population
Emergency Campaign, and the
International Planned Parent
hood Federation"
An increasing acceptance OF
birth control has been reflected
by public opinion polls, includ
ing a 1860 Gallop Poll which