davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

~Fst ws will take Eastern Europe then the Of ASIA then
Ne will sncce the United We will not have to attack 4
Mill fan like On overripe fruit Into hsnds."-LENlh
Communism relentless Its tactics It's aim does not The
tally sheet Of tyranny Is testimony to that
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist eoun
thy Soviet Russia ITO million people end million square
miles Today the empire dominates ID million square
miles and 800 million people, Communism driving ruthlessw
mas become Of the globe onethrd Of mankind
look ahead. Listen to todsys prophets;
ssvhs Communists will destroy capitalism.
-. the dsy Win come when We viii buy YOU
= your children will live In Communist society,""
Communism pusues basic plan with Iron purpose That plan
to split US from Split from world and among
Ourselves soIt strength Of democratic process
yAss Strength your power a free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST II As Rsport d tAs PSssi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

challenges and knowing how to meet them.
Begin by getting q copy Of the Report. titled
"eosls For Americans" Of your bookstore.
Choose hsrdcover. 81 paperback. or send tor
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy
and President Eisenhower urge you to reed.
think and act upon II now. Remember that
we will never become an 'overrlpe fruit ready
for the pIuekns so long Is we realize that
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Edwards 10 Speak Al
Community Dinner

The Honorable George Edwards,
Police Commissioner. City of
Detroit has accepted the invita-
ton of the National Association
of Intergroup Relations Officials
to be guest speaker at their
Annual Community Dinner to
be held in the Veterans Mem
oriaI Building, Thursday even
ing, April IL, at seven o'clock.
Mr.. Edwards address has the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

.uissisA Write GOALS" Bes i77s. Nsw lSrh ~. NJ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

LEARN the latest steps and dances.
experienced teacher. 7 years pro-
fessional work; private.
RE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

TRUCKING. 2-ton dump truck;
rubbish. garages. dirt. trees. lum.
Der: reasonable. Mikes Trucking
KE. 1-1448.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

SMALL appliance repairs. any
make. model; free estimates.
Klug's Service Center. Shoregate
Shopping Center. 944-6610.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
ssssssssssss ssss
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

WANTED. light hauling Jobs. cheap
944-62l5 after A o. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
MUSCLE PAIN?

Musterole's got what weakened
rubs can't give you. 1t has a sub
surface action that eases congested
feelings d. . blocks pain .. supplies
blood-stimulating warmth T..
MAXI you feel timber, and fast!
So Get Musterole. It's GOT I'll!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
House Okuys
SCI Funds
Tax Relief
By a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-The
House of Delegates last night
. approved a bill, which if agreed
to by the Senate, would provide
tax relief for shareholders in
closed savings and loan firms.
Sponsored by Delegate Blair
Lee III, Democrat of Mont
gomery County, the bill would
exempt from State income taxes
those dividends credited to
savings accounts but not with
drawn before the firms went
into receivership or conserva-
torship.
The measure now goes to the
Senate.
y (The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, however, has announced
that taxpayers must report as
income those dividends credited
. to savings accounts in closed
associations. Losses are deduc-
tible only after the associations
final settlements are approved
by the courts.)
In another development, q
hearing was scheduled for II
am. Friday before Baltimore
Bankruptcy Referee Joseph o
Kaiser on a request by Robert
Harold Symonds that he not be
required to answer questions
about the closed Mutual Sc
curity Savings & Loan Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Symonds, president oil
the association, had been asked
= by Referee Kaiser to furnish
information about the firm and
his participation in it. Mr.
, Symonds said that the firms
r records had been given to q
previous State-appointed re-
ceiver and that answering ques-
lions about his role in Mutua,
Security may tend to in.
eliminate me-"
The association is now under
the jurisdiction of a Fedora
receiver, Fenton L. Martin
Baltimore attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
STARTS MEMORIAL DAY
!: Daylight Time Bill
Passes Virginia Test

/. RICHMOND, Feb. % (AP).-
Another measure fixing day.
light saving time from Me.
mortal Day to Labor Day was or
its way today through the
General Assembly after under
going a crucial scrap last night
The House of Delegates ten
tatively approved the measure
and placed 1t in line for final
House passage today or tomor-
row.
The bill is an amended YER
sion of a bill sponsored by Del
egate Russell M. Carneal OF
Williamsburg which would have
set DIST from the last Sunday
in April to the last Sunday in
October. This would have CO.
incided with most of the East
ern Seaboard, including the
District.
Delegate A. H. Richardson
of DinWiddie saw his amend
ment adopted by a 51-44 vote
Defeated a Reversal
The House earlier turned
aside by a squeaky 48-45 vote
another floor amendment which
would have reversed the Car.
neal bill-made eastern stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Waterfront Plans
Investigated by
House D. 6. Unit

The board of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency is expected
to announce a decision at a
meeting March 7 on whether it
will award a 100000 contract
to a non-profit corporation of
prominent Washingtonians for
study of plans to redevelop the
Southwest waterfront.
This was revealed by RIA Of
ficials today with disclosure
that the House District Com
mittee has had it's staff, armed
with a subpoena, investigating
the face-lifting plans for the
past month.
Phil A. Doyle, RIA execu-
tive director, said the commit
tee counsel, Hayden S. CARRIER,
asked to see the agency's files
on the waterfront project on
February /. He said the in
veStigator and his aides were
particularly interested in the
proposed award of the study
contract. Mr.. Doyle said he
promptly made the requested
records available.
On subsequent visits to the
RIA this month, Mr.. CARRIER
brought with him a subpoena
signed by Representative Davis,
Democrat of Georgia, ordering
the agency to make available all
files. correspondence, memo
randa, plans and other papers
related to the waterfront
project, Mr.. Doyle said. He
said the documents were made
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Prince Georges Seeks
Record School Out|oy

makes recommendations for
new construction on a bi-yearly
basis. The next will be forth
coming this spring, Mr.. Schmidt
said.
Total Up S. Million
In an analysis of the new
budget, Mr.. Schmidt pointed
out that the $35 million total
was IS million over the $50
million allocated a year ago.
The proposed salary increase
accounted for a 16 per cent
boost in the category of in
struction, for which $26 million
is asked.
Mr.. Schmidt said the budget
also reflected increased funds
for textbooks and library books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Walker, Named Judge,
Due to Quit as Delegate

j. Grahame Walker of Be-
thesda will have to resign from
the House of Delegates to &C
cept appointment as judge
of the Montgomery County
Peoples Court, County officials
said today.
The County Council appoint
ed Mr.. Walker to the $4,000
a-year job yesterday to fill a
vacancy caused by the death
of Einar B. Christensen. Mr..
Walkers term will end in May,
1868.
County officials said Mr..
Walker could not take the oath
of office until he formally re-
signs from the General Assem-
bly,, probably after the current
session ends March 9. Mr.. Walk
err, 81, has said he would not
be a candidate for reelection
IN Cne 1dll.
The council also voted to
purchase a controversial 49,
acre tract off Southlawn lane.
Rockville. as the site for a
county incinerator. The pur-
chase is the first step in a plan
to transfer all refuse collection
from the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to the
county.
County mayer Mason
Butcher said the site will cost
| $3.50, 900.
The council also heard objec-
tons to proposed changes in
the electrical code that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Bill 10 Revoke
Nazi Charter
Wins Backing

RICHMOND, Feb. % (AP).-
A bill revoking the charter OF
the American Nazi Party won
the tentative approval of the
House of Delegates last night
on its second attempt.
In addition to revoking the
party's charter. the measure
bans the word Nazi or National
Socialist from the charter name
of any Virginia corporation.
BY a scant two-vote margin
-44-42-the House rejected a
proposal to re-refer the bill to
committee. This action likely
would have killed the measure,
since the House must clear its
own bills this week and little
If any time remains for COM
mittee action.
The chief sponsor of the bill
was Delegate Harrison Mann,
in whose home community OF
Arlington the American Nazi
Party is headquartered:
Opposes Name
Mr.. Mann said the bill would
say to the party. you can't
continue your nefarious acts
under the charter privileges of
Virginia. He said the same
group could come back and still
get a charter under a different
name.
You can't legislate this
group out of existence" Mr.
Mann said. He said the bill
did not touch on freedom of
speech or action. They could
still use storm trooper uniforms
and ride across the country in
their hate bus" said Mr..
Mann.
Virginia has a chartering
provision allowing virtually any
group to obtain a charter if it
meets certain minimum re-
quirements.
But two Delegates-A. L.
Philpott of Henry and James
M. Thomson of Alexandria
attacked the bill.
Bill Useless, Thomson Says
Mr.. Thomson called the bill
useless. He said it didn't &C
complish its purpose. He con-
tended it would set a bad prece-
dent because other groups
might also prove unpopular to
some members.
The leader of the party,
George Lincoln Rockwell, ap-
peared before the House Gen
eral Laws Committee last week
and said he used the word Nazi
to attract attention to his work
against race mixing.
The bill will. be up for final
House approval today or to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

State money-may be required
to appropriate the m oney.
About l,700 Negro children we're
left without schooling. White
pupils have been attending
classrooms operated by the
Prince Edward Foundation.
Mr.. Webb reminded the
House the State Constitution
requires the Assembly Ito es-
tablish and maintain an eff
cient system of free public
schools throughout the Com
monwealth."
Mr.. Webb's proposed amend
ment to be offered to the
budget bill would require the
State Board of Education to see
that free public schools are
operated in Prince Edward and
that if the locality failed to ap-
propriate its own share of ed
ucation money the board would
advance funds which would be
recoverable from the locality.
Mr.. Webb's proposal was the
first direct move in the AS
sembly dealing with the Prince
Edward situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
TWO K-9 PATROLS IN COUNTY
TO GET STATION WAGONS

Two station wagons will be ready for two police
dogs when they finish training in May and begin work.
ing for the Prince Georges County Police Department.
The vehicles were bought by the County Commits
soners yesterday and will be fitted accommodate
the dogs now being schooed by the Metropolitan Police
Department here.
County police inspector Roland B. Sweitzer said a
study showed police dogs handle and operate better
than in sedans which normally used for po
lice work.
The rear of the wagons where dogs will ride can be
easily cleaned and washed provide ample for ma
neuverabty and offer upholstery for tearing or soil
ing, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Car Rums Into Wall,
D. &. Driver Killed

Basil R. Cameron, 80, of TAO
Chestnut street NV, was pro-
nounced dead shortly after IL
O'Clock last night at Providence
Hospital, after his car swerved
off the road about 1885 pm.
in the 300 block of Cedar street
NV. and struck a concrete
wall, police reported.
An autopsy was to be held
today to determine whether Mr..
Cameron may have suffered a
heart attack before the acct
dent. If ruled a traffic death,
it will be the 10th this year,
as compared to none at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28


honor and integrity of every
member of the General As
sembly.
II know this problem has
disturbed many of you," Mr..
Webb said in a statement pre-
pared for delivery in the House.
II know it is being said that
when the Governor decides,
that when the court acts. that
when the people of Prince Ed
ward County are ready-then
we will move.
But gentlemen I ask you to
look at section 1919 (of the
State constitution again. Upon
whom is the burden placed?
The burden is on the General
Assembly-not the Governor
not the courts-not the people
of Prince Edward County-But
upon the general assembly OF
Virginia" Section 129 of the
constitution deals with the OPP
Grafton of public schools.
The Virginia Supreme Court
is expected to decide next Mon
day whether the county of
Prince Edward-which shut its
schools by refusing to appro-
pirate local funds to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

dard time uniform across the
State the year-round.
The EST amendment was
sponsored by Delegate w. B
F'idler Of Richmond County.
Delegate John Webb OIL
Fairfax made an unsuccessful,
move to return the bill to its
amendahle stage to allow the
Northern Virginia area to con.
form it's DIST time period with
that of the District.
Some Exemptions
But the House refused to &C.
cede to Mr.. Webb's request.
Mr.. Carneal was successful
in proposing a floor amend
ment which exempts Bristol on
the Virginia Tennessee line
from the measure. EST is prev
alent in Tennessee.
The Senate General Laws
Committee earlier in the ses-
sion killed a similar Memorial
Day-Labor Day DIST bill which
had the blessings of Gov. Har-
rison.
Thus, in the final 10 days
of the session one of the As
sembly's most vexing problems
headed for a stormy show
down.
Mr.. Carneal urged the House
that whatever we do, let's
come out with some uniform
time"
Last summer, Virginia had
a patchwork of DIST and EST
time zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

require special circuits for VIM
dow air conditioning units.
One part of the amendment
would require appliance dealers
to notify county inspectors of
all units sold and the pur-
chaser.
County appliance dealers and
electrical contractors said the
reporting part of the amend
ment was unavoidable and that
people could buy their units in
other Jurisdictions to avoid red
tape in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

The Prince Georges County
Board of Education yesterday
proposed a record-breaking $35
million operating budget to
keep pace with a bumper crop
of 82,207 pupils in 1923.
Chief among the increased
costs was a proposed boost in
teachers salaries, which would
bring the pay scale to within
$40 of that in Montgomery
County, now the highest in the
Metropolitan area, according to
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt.
The recommendations, which
the school board approved
unanimously. would raise the
base pay from the present
$4,000 to $4,000 on the mini
mum level, and from $500 to
ST. 900 on the highest step, for
those with bachelor of arts de-
grees.
More Teachers Asked
Mr.. Schmidt said the budget,
if approved by the County COM
missioners, would increase the
present teaching staff by a total
of 800 additional elementary
and secondary teachers and
therapists in special education.
Some of the new teachers
would be hired for 10 schools
planned to open next September
or during the school year.
Others would staff new class
rooms under construction in the
county's burgeoning school
system, which now has a total
of 142 schools.
Mr.. Schmidt explained that
the projection for $4,000 pupils
next is based on an increase of
about 1000 children, which will
be $500 more than last years
increase in enrolment, whcih
led the entire State of Mary
land. =
Unlike Montgomery County,
Prince Georges does not include
its proposed capital expendi-
lures in its annual budget, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Spoilers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its next meet
ing tomorrow night at Mount
Pleasant Library, 10Th and
Lamont streets NV, at 7::3C
pm. The public is invited tc
participate in an informal
spelling bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Masked Gunmun
Holds Up Motel

A gunman wearing a stocking
mask robbed Stones Motel, 1886
King street, Alexandria, of 1868
last night and escaped, city
police reported.
Police said the bandit took
the cash drawer. ordered Night
Manager w. E. Scheid to lie on
the floor, and fled on foot.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a man with bushy eye
brows, about 81 years old, five
feet 10 inches tall and weigh
ing 1876 to 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

william S. Wise has been
chosen by the Prince
Georges County Demo-
cratic Central Committee
as a candidate for county
commissioner, along with
four incumbents. He
would replace Commits
sioner A. Preston Perrie.
MIR. Wise, is in the insur-
ance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Webb Asks Reopening
For Prince Edward

RICHMOND. Feb. % (AP).-A move was readied in the
Virginia House Of Delegates today provide for reopeng Of
public schools in Prince Edward County which have been closed
years because of court desegregation order
Delegate John c. Webb Of FairfaxF Falls Church said
opening of the schools would the blight upon the
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Soviet Tests
SeenCurbinq
War Danger

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 6 (AP)
The threat of war might have
been eased rather than in
creased by Russian nuclear
tests last fall, says one of the
Nations top nuclear scientists
DR.. Hans A. Bethe of the
Cornell University faculty said
last night that if Russia sue
ceeded in perfecting a secure
secondary striking force
(it) will contribute to stability
and will remove any incentive
to strike first"
The tests may we'll have re-
duced rather than increased
the danger of war" he said
He said the Russian tests ap-
parently were aimed at deVel-
opment of a warhead for a
missile similar to the United
States Minuteman, which is
stored underground.
Most of Russia's missiles are
vulnerable because they now
are stored above ground, he
said.
DR.. Bethe addressed approx
imately 1000 persons at the
first of a series of public dis
cussions, sponsored by the Cor
nell faculty, on the danger o.
nuclear war.
He said the United States
could reduce it's arsenal of nu'
clear weapons to a few hun
dred invulnerable missiles,
widely dispersed and in pro
tected locations.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
The Fool, the Drunk and the Auto

A fool is almost equally a
menace. He also is often the
drunk driver. But the sober
fool is a deadly threat to de-
cent drivers. He may be
young, middle-aged or old,
but his universal identifica-
tion is arrogance. He ha-
bitually drives at a danger
GUS speed. He cuts in and
out. He beats lights. He
completely disregards the
road rights of others. On
the highways he passes on
hills. He careens along at
terrific speeds. 1t is fools
who contribute the Sensa-
tional results of increasing
numbers of ghastly head-on
collisions.
The State patrols are hope
lessly undermanned. The fact
that each State masses its
enforcement at each Christ
mas, New Years and other
holiday periods and still ia
tality totals grow larger is
eloquent evidence of their in
ability to cope with the high
percentage of fools and
drunkS.
There is no ready remedy.
The American driver takes
an infantile delight in own
ing a car with much more
horsepower than he needs.
Since he has it at his COM
mand, he cannot resist fire.
quent temptation to turn
loose all the horses. No mat
ter how skilled he is, he
thereby delivers himself and
all those who ride with him
into the hands of fools and
drunks who share the road
ways with him.
So, the slaughter presum-
ably will go on and on. Save
for the clucking of tongues,
all the daily headlines, and
the private sorrow of the sur
vivors, the savage bloody,
casualty list does not seem
really to bother public opin-
ion at all.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Failure to Curb Road Slaughter Blamed
On Lax Legislatures, Judges and Juries

the innocent against the
drunk and the fool.
There is an odd psychol-
ogy in this country which
works in behalf of the drunk
driver. There really should
be no mercy shown him. He
may have wrecked a car
filled with a father, mother
and children, killing them all,
but even so, some juries,
judges and public opinion, in
general, after an initial flare
of resentment, allow it to be
dulled by the comment, "Oh,
well, he was drunk"
State legislatures are no.
toriouSly reluctant to enact
stringent laws which would
at least make it impossible
for a convicted drunk driver
to have a license. One of the
shames of the States is this
refusal to deal strongly with
this problem.
At least rs per cent of all
accidents are in some degree
connected with drunks be-
hind the wheel. Yet, little is
done to face this fact and
deal with it forthrightly. 1t
is not the sale of liquor which
bears the responsibility. The
really guilty ones are the
State legislatures which have
established so weak a set Of
laws covering the crime of
drunk driving and those
judges and juries who refuse
even to apply the inadequate
punishment provided by
statute.
Few drivers given to mix
ing drinking with driving give
much thought to law. They
are always pretty sure they
won't get caught. They know
that, if they do, a small fine
or a license suspension for
80 days will be the average
punishment unless they did
kill one or more persons.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
RALPH McGILL

While slaughter on the
highways set a grisly new
record for the dismayingly
compulsive celebrations of
Christmas and the glad New
Year, there is no likelihood
anything will, or, now can,
be done about it.
Appeals to reason have all
the effects of water poured
on the backs of ducks. Cam
paigns for safe driving have
ranged from the intelligent
down to the fatuous and gro
tesque. Once, in Georgia, Ku
Klux Klansmen in robes set
up coffee stands along the
highways and urged drivers
to take care. Even televi-
sion has met it's match. 1t
can arouse great enthusiasm
for many things but not for
safe driving. The net effect
of all the campaigns has been
nil in so far as any real
progress in reducing highway
fatalities is concerned.
That most drivers are care
full is undenied. They listen
to pleas urging driving by
the rules, but even they are
inclined to cheat a little on
the straight stretches of the
highways, on the theory that
since they are excellent driv-
erS nothing will happen to
them. 1t is precisely at this
moment that they m lake
themselves vulnerable to the
lower strata of car-driving
humanity and find their abil-
tiles and skills nullified.
1t is the drunk and the
fool who create the bloody
smashes which daily and
nightly litter the highways
and freeways with broken
bottles and crumpled cars.
There is almost no protection
which can be devised to guard