davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Music teachers from Della
ware, New York, Mas sachusetts,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, and the District OF
Columbia will gather at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore,
Maryland, on October 10 for
the first biennial convention of
the Eastern Division of the
Music Teachers National Asso-
citation, Inc.
George Steiner, of the Music
Department of George Washing
ton University, Washington.
Dc, is program chairman for
the convention.He has announced
a program ofpanel discussions,
lectures, and recitals for the
three-day session.
]. Robert King, Associate
Professor and Director of In
strumental Music at the Univer-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Historic Annapolis, Inc. cell
ebrates its Tenth Anniversary
during Heritage Month with an
unusually varied program of
special events on each of four
October weekends. Mrs. Lor-
raine Pearce, member of the
Fine Arts Advisory Commit
tee of the White House, will
speak on The White House
and its Furnishings" at 1890
am. on Saturday, October 6
at Francis Scott Key Mem
orial Hall, St. Johns College.
Mrs. Pearce is fine speaker
and an expert on the White
House refurnishing, spear
headed by Mrs. Kennedy which
has received nationwide inter-
est and appreciation. Her talk
will be followed by a coffee in
the foyer, where the recently
completed Smithsonian msti-
tuition Photographic exhibit en-
titled Historic Annapolis" will
be on display before leaving to
tour the country.
Private homes will be open
on Sunday, October IA, on a
once-a-year Open House Tour
under the sponsorship of His
toric Annapolis, Inc. Three of
them are within the three blocks
of the Old City currently under
consideration for demolition by
the United States Navy for the
expansion of the Naval Academy.
Such an acquisition of land and
houses of historic and archi-
tectural importance to city,
state, and nation is still being
vigorously opposed by Historic
Annapolis. Inc, and other civic
groups. Other town houses, large
and small, reflect life in pre-
sent-day Annapolis. picturesque
capital of Maryland since 1894,
while telling a story of our:
American heritage. All houses
are inside the Old City gates
and within walking distance;
several of them have never
been on tour before.
A special Architects Tour,
a popular innovation last year
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Salad, Cheese Sticks, Orange
Slices, Biscuit. butter and milk
Tuesday: Ham-Candied Sweet
Potatoes, String Beans, Donul
Bread, butter, and milk.
Wednesday: Macaroni &Chee-
Sc, Baked Tomatoes, Celery
Sticks. Jello. Bread. butter. anC
milk.
Thursday: Roast pork gravy,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Peach
es, Rolls, butter and milk.
Friday: Toasted Cheese San
dwich, Tomato Soup, Rice Pud-
ding, and milk.
Clayton Elementary School
WEEK OF OCT. 8-l2
Monday: Beef Stew, Fruit Sal
ad, Bread, butter and milk.
Cherry Cobbler.
Tuesday: Creamed Chicken
& Rice, buttered Peas, Glazed
Carrots, Bread, butter, milk
and Pineapple.
Wednesday: Ham & Bean
Casserole, Cole Slaw, Pumpkin
Custard Bread, butter, milk,
and Apple Sauce.
Thursday: Spaghetti in Meat
& Cheese Sauce, Green Beans
Veg. Salad, Garlic Bread, milk
and Grapes.
Friday: Tuna Fish Sandwich.
Vegetarian Soup & Saltines, Sal
ad, milk and Columbus Boat.
East Elementary School
WEEK OF OCT. 8-l2
Monday: Roast Beef, Whipped
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

When a man finds no peace
within himself, it is useless to
seek it elsewhere.
ANONYMOUS
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
TV MOUies
KTNK ~ : KPHO-TV 5)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER
1O:SO-KPHO (5-Movietime Men, of Birthstone
Wallace Beery Virginia Bruce.
12:OO-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Tail Spin
Alice Faye, Jane Wyman.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 6
1O:3O-zKPHO -Movietime-"Two of Kind
Edmond OBrien, Lizabeh Scott, Terry Moore.
KTVK-(3-Theatre Dark-Purple Heart Diary
Frances Langford Judd Holden.
SUNDAY OCTOBER
1O:OO-KTVK- (3)-Theatre After Dark"Behind the Mask
Tony Brton Michael Redgfave
1O:3O-KPHO-t5 -Movietme-"Quiet Weekend
---- Derek Farr, Marjorie Fielding
MONDAY, OCTOBERS
1O-KTVK 3Footba-U Arizona u of Missouri at Col
umbia Missouri
1O:SO-KPHO- t5)-Movietme- Billy the Kid
Scott Brady, Beta ST. John,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER9
1O:3O-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-BeaSt OF Budapest
Gerald Milton, Greta Thyssen.
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- II i IA Raf
George Montgomery Joan Vohs.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
TO- 3O-KTVK (3)-Theare After Dark-"The LawleSS 80s'
Buster Crabbe, ,rJohn Smith ne
1O:3O-KPHO (5-Movietime- me-"The Magic Carpet
Lucille Ball. Raymond Burr
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL
1O30-KTVK- (3-Theatre After Dark-Crme and Punishment
George Hamilton Mary Murphy
1O:30-KPHO (59-Moveime- Blue 'Yonder
- Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Three Negroes Elected
To 1852 Topps ALL
Star Rookie Team

Three leading Negro major
league baseball players were elect
ed to the '62 Topps All-Star Rookie
Team it was announced today.
They are: Ed Charles, Third Base
and Nanny Jiminez, Outfield, both
of the Kansas City Athletics and
AL Jackson, New York Nets pitch
er.
The full roster of the team is:
First Base: Fred Whitfield, st.
Louis Cardinals; Second Base:
Bernie Allen, Minnesota Twins;
Third Base: Ed Charles, Kansas
City Athletics; Shortstop: Tom
fresh, New York Yankees; out
field: Nanny Jiminez, Kansas City
Athletics; AL Luplow, Cleveland
Indians; Boog Powell, Baltimore
Orioles; Catcher: Bob Rodgers,
Los Angeles Angels; Right Hand
ed Pitcher: Dean Chance, Los
Angeles Angels; and Left Handed
Pitcher: AL Jackson, New York
Nets.
The members of the rookie team
will be shonored at luncheon at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York City on October 25th when
they will receive engraved trophies
and other awards.
This is the fourth consecutive
year that the election has been
held. 1t is sponsored by Topps
Chewing Gum to help foster great
er interest in baseball. Topps
sports officials, Sy Berger and
Turk Karam, visited each of the
major league ballparks to conduct
the secret balloting.
The plan to name an annual
major league All-Star Rookie Team
was conceived by ToppS in 1858
to call attention to the young ball
players who are usually overshad-
owed by the publicity given to es'
tablished stars. Topps publishes
and distributes the popular bubble
gum baseball trading cards among
other products.
In 1861, the following players
were chosen in the third annual
All-Star Rookie Team election: j.
C.. Martin, Jake Wood, Dick How
ser, Charlie Smith, Lee Thomas,
Billy Williams. Floyd Robinson,
Joe Tore, Don Schwall and Jack
Curtis.
The 1860 All-Star Rookie Team
members were: Jim Gentle, Juli-
an Javier, Ron Hansen, Ron Santo,
Tommy Davis, Frank Howard,
Tony Curry, Jim Coker, Chuck
Estrada and Dick Stigma.
Members of the 1859 team were:
Willie McCovey, Pumpsie Green,
Joe Hoppe. Jim Baxes, Ron Fair
ly. Bob Allison, Willie Tasby, John
O'Toole.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

Mississippi's coIored citizens are
preparing to demand admission
into the states other institutions
of higher learning: Mississippi
State College, Mississippi State Col
.lege; for, Women, the University of
Mississippi and "tall 9TH
er colleges supported by tax
none" "a,
The Evers and other Negro par
ents in Jackson have already filed
a petition with the local school
board for enrolment of their chill
dren in presently all-white schools.
Rejection of this petition is ex-
pected to result in the filing of a
suit in the United States District
Court. Similar action at the ele-
mentary and secondary school lev
els are being planned by NAACP
branches in other sections of the
state.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Virginia Court Bans
z Anti-NAACP Laws

RICHMOND, Va. - The right OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and of the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, Inc. to ad-
vocate racial integration and to
underwrite legal expenses for de-
segregation litigation in the State
of Virginia has been affirmed by
the Circuit Court of Richmond.
In a decision striking down two
of a packet of seven anti-NAACP
statutes passed by the Virginia
General Assembly in 1856, Judge
Edmund w. Henning ruled that
neither organization may be re-
quired to register in order to EN-
gage in activities relating to: I'd
the advocating of racial integra-
ton or segregation, or ~ the
raising or expending of funds for
employment of counsel to pay
ment of costs in connection with
litigation in behalf of any race or
color"
However, the judge also ruled
that the NAACP may be required
to register where it may be en-
gagged in lobbying activity design
ed to influence legislation or in
activity to create racial conflicts
involving violence. :"
This ruling limited the apphca-
ton of the law requiring registra-
ton. Two of the laws governing
ethical standards of civil rights
lawyers were declared unconstitu-
tional by Judge Henning. Previ-
ously. the Supreme Court OF Vir-
ginia had declared similar anti
barratry law void and a United
States District Court had struck
down the 8 laws on which Judge
Henning ruled in the state court.
The United States Supreme
Court is scheduled to hear argu-
ment, Oct. 9, on an appeal from
a lower court decision upholding
statute providing for the re-
vocation of licenses Of civil rights
lawyers.
Two of the seven laws provid-
ing for the establishment of leg
islative investigating committees
have not been challenged in court
by the NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP In Mississippi
To Intensity School
DesegregatiOn Drive

JACKSON. Miss. The more
frantic Mississippi officials behave
in their efforts to keep a Negro
out of the state university, the
more determined col0red citizens
become in their demand for a
meaningful breakthrough in the
states ancient Jim Crow pattern,
Medgar Evers, NAACP field sec
retary for Mississippi, said here
this week.
Negroes throughout the state,
he reported, have calmly followed
developments in the constitutional
crisis precipitated by Gov. Ross
R. Barnett's rejection of federal
court order to enroll James H.
Meredith as a student in the Uni
versity of Mississippi at Oxford.
''They are more determined now
than ever" Mr.. Evers said, to
demand their full constitutional
rights. More desegregation suits
at all levels may be expected.
We can look for an acceleration
in the tempo of the civil rights
struggle. The people anticipate that
the federal government will moi
allow Gov. Barnett to get away
with open defiance of federal au-
thorityshN ger -5atav
The Meredith case started in
January Of 1861 when the air force
veteran applied for admission to
the university with the backing
of the Mississippi State NAACP.
Following rejection of his applica-
ton suit was filed in U. S. District
bCourt on May 81, 1861, on his be-
half by lawyers of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc., Swith Mrs. Constance
Baker Motley as chief attorney
in the case. The State of MisSis-
gsippi. after exhausting every legal
fmaneuver to prevent Meredith S
admission, finally resorted to open
defiance of the government.
Meanwhile, Mr.. ~ Evers said,
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP Secretary And
Wife In European Tour

NEW YORK. = NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins and
Mrs. wilkins are currently tour
ing Europe on a we'll earned
months vacation for the hard
working civil rights leader.
While on their trip, Nthe couple
will visit London, Paris, Zurich
and Rome. In Zurich Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilkins will see their personal
friend, E. Simms Campbell, the
prominent artist.
The NAACP leader and his wife
left New York on September II
on the Queen Elizabeth for a 5
and-a-haIf day crossing of the
Atlantic.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
oeAScRt)OE
~ OPINION

CALHOUN FALLS. S. c.,
NEWS: 1.-The best defense
against Communism are the
churches of America. The Com
munists have a god and that
god is the state, and every
thing possible to blank out
the real God is undertaken by
the Communist state. Before
our churches can be truly eff
fective in the fight to pre-
vent the communication of the
United States of America,
though, there must be uni
versal realization by the
churches that Socialism is
finally nothing but Commun-
ISM"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Whiz-Banq
Jazzy Baby

Like most boys, James Bradley
Jr. was natural born bangor At
II months he banged on his crib
with pencil. At 212 years he hung
pots and pans on his tricycle., and
by jumping on the crossbar, push
ing forward and banging with
spoon, he could achieve a small
boys heaven: motion and pande-
monium.
Juniors parents, who are pro-
fessional musicians in a Los An
geles cocktail bar, realized their
boy was no mere small-time bang
er. For his 3rd birthday they got
him a drum and cymbals. and
Junior really took off. He is only
a but this summer he was signed
to do a TV spot for 26 weeks on
KTLA. In November his first rec
ord will be released, Teddy Bear
Stomp. ~
The fact that Junior is cute as
an ebony button helps his success.
But he is an amazinglysdeft drum
mer, able to handle tricky rhythms
without missing a beat. Sometime
he scares me-" says his father,
who is also a drummer. Junior is
not scared of his talent But, oh,
the troubles of an artist.
Most people, Junior has found,
don't understand an artist or his
art. Take his brother Gerald, who
is 3. Despite the efforts of Junior
and his father, Gerald keeps trying
to eat juniors drum sticks. That's
no way to help an artist.
And people get in the way. Take
the Los Angeles press party last
summer when Junior was first
discovered" by some rTV execu-
tives. His parents had been hired
to play, and brought Junior along
Suddenly, during Caravan, they
handed him the sticks and Junior
began betting the traps, snares and
cyrnbalS on every side. People
crowded around. closer and closer.
They clapped and swayed and
hemmed him in. Junior tried not
to show how nervous he felt until
the number was over. Then he
threw down the sticks and began
to bawl.
Then there's the problem of prac-
tice. Every morning Junior gets
up before anybody else. He plays
with his toy dump trucks for a
while, then he lets loose on the
drums. During the day he tries
all kinds of things. He starts a
solo. on an old tune, crossing from
the tom-toms to the snare, to the
blocks and bell, for Is, 20, 80
minutes, just gazing out the win
dow with a CLASSY, faraway stare.
People pass remarks about it. But
an artist has to get wrapped up in
his art.
The best thing of all is the way
an artist feels a sense of close
identity with other artists. When
he feels like it, Junior simply
announces. Il am Gene Krooper. "
When he speaks of Lionel Hamp-
ton, Junior has it all sewed up two
ways, Hes my boy and I'm his
how"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP Extending Its Va. School Infegration Push

high school student The Associa-
tion's plaintiffs in Frederick 'Coun-
Pamela Brown. Sandra Brown,
ty are Brenda Elaine Brown,
Cornell Jerome Brown, Julia
Brown and Julian Brown.
Frederick and Shenandoah are
among the fifteen independent
school divisions in Virginia which
offer no type of high school educa-
tion for Negroes.
These cases are being handled by
S. w. Tucker, Henry L. Marsh,
III, and Otto Tucker, all members
of the NAACP's Virginia legal re-
dress committee.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

RICHMOND, Va. = The NAACP
filed complaints this week against
public school authorities in Fred
erick and Shenandoah counties as
"a part of a statewide drive to get
rid of Jim Grow schools in Vir-
ginia.
This latest action, was filed in
the u. S. District Court for the
western district Of Virginia. These
complaints called for temporary
restraining order to head off at
tempts of the school authorities
to deny entry to Negro students.
The complaint was filed against
the Shenandoah County authorities
in behalf Of Leroy Woodson, a
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
SEND US YOUR
NEWS ITEMS
CLASSIFIED

WILL SHARE HOUSE with wOm-
an. 1884 East Wier. Come by Sat.
& weekdays after 500.
BR. FURNISHED HOUSE, 3146
f. ROeser Rd., Apt. S. Evenings
Or Saturdays & Sundays.
BY Owners, S Br., baths, fenced.
$12, 900. Small dn. Near schools.
4351 North 48th Ave. AP 8-4S84.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
PAGE A
III.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1862
TO MARY BETHUNE

The National Council of Negro
Women is raising funds for the
$3.50, 900 structure to be erected in
Washington, D. C. as a memorial
to Mary Mcleod Bethune. 1t will
be the first memorial to a U. S.
Negro to be erected in the nations
capital. Robert Berks in the ScuIp-
tor.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
COMMENT ON CHURCH
RURNINGS IN GEORGIA

Dick Gregory says: Negroes
are really in trouble. The Supreme
Court fixed it so we can't pray
in school and the bigots burned
down the churches. If it weren t
for jails, we wouldn't have any
place to pray.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Community Seeks
Access Roads
Across Roll Line

Homeowners of the RAN
dolph Hills subdivision ne ar
Rockville will hold a m a S S
meeting tomorrow night to re-
new their campaign for more
access roads to the community.
Once more, their hope is for
a route through Garrett Park,
an incorporated town on the
other side of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks whic h
consistently has blocked such
efforts since a woman was
killed at grade crossing there
and it was closed in December,
1858. )
Another route, according to
a spokesman for the home
owners, is a long-projected
bridge over the railroad con-
Meeting Nicholson lane north
of Garrett Park near the White
Flint golf course.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

D6CduSc III q City IA1C Sic VI
too great, he said. Subsidies
are hard to come by and no
fare structure can be visualiZed
that will pay for the system, he
added.
Mr.. Moses, who has co-ordin-
ated construction for hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of
transportation facilities for
New York City in the past 40
years, spoke to the 11th an
nual Commissioners and Gov
ernors' Conference on Metro
politan Washington Traffic
Problems at the Marriott Motor
Hotel.
In reference to recent con-
gressional postponements Of
several District highway prof.
ects, Mr.. Moses said:
1T is not in the public in
terest to delay this program
on the theory that an as yet
undisclosed and undetermined
rapid transit system will make
such highway arterials un-
necessary or materially alter
the proposed network"
One of the strongest srgu-
ments for the new expressway
system is that it will aid move
ment of buses, Mr.. Moses said.
Washington is a car and bus
town." and these methods of
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY ALEX PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26-
Virginia municipal officers had
warnings from two sources to-
day that their communities
face economic disaster unless
they fight off the continued
removal of property from tax
rolls and plan for future in
dustrial growth.
J. Elliott Drinard, city attor-
ney of Richmond, who also is
chairman of the legislative
committee of the Virginia
League Of Municipalities, dwelt
upon a local program that also
faces Northern Virginia COM
where much property
is tax exempt because of Fed
eral ownership.
Almost one-fourth of the real
estate in Richmond is tax ex-
empt, he told the closing ses-
Evening star., 1962-09-26

brothers, John and James Giles,
got in a fight with her escort.
The 24-year-old defendant is
on trial in Anne Arundel Cir
cult Court on a charge of raping
the girl.
The case was removed from
Montgomery County after the
Giles brothers were convicted
in Rockville on rape charges
and condemned to death.
Feared for Her Life
The complaining witness, a
slim blond, testified yesterday
that the Giles brothers and the
24-year-old defendant took
turns raping her. She offered
no resistance. she said, because
she feared for her life.
According to the West
Hyattsville girls testimony, she
and Stewart Foster, %, were
seated in the rear of a car,
which was out of gas on a
familiar lovers lane, when four
men drove past.
She, Mr.. Foster and two other
male companions, who had left
in search of a gas station, had
come to the area to swim in
the Patuxent River, she said.
The car stopped a short dis
tance away, and three Of its
occupants approached the auto
in which the couple vas seated,
the girl testified.
They asked Mr.. Foster "for
his money or his girl" she said.
When she and Mr.. Foster
locked the doors and rolled up
the windows, she continued,
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Group Backs
Druin Bonds
In Fuirfux

The Fairfax County Cham
ber of Commerce today sup
ported a So million storm
drainage bond issue, which
voters in a 17-square-mile area
will vote on October 2.
Although this referendum
is a local issue in a technical
sense" said Chamber Presi-
dent Irving Berman, "it is ac-
tually a countrywide issue be-
cause there are other parts of
the county which were devel-
oped years ago that will need
similar treatment"
Fortunately, our present or
dinances are preventing these
conditions in new develop
he said. But we must
correct pastg mistakes or the
whole county will suffer-"
The chambers Services
Committee said the improve
proposed under the
bond issue were engineering
ly sound" and that without
their reconstruction, storm
water drainage will create slum
areas that reduce property
values far beyond the immedi-
ately affected areas"
The longer the improvements
are delayed the more expensive
they will be, added John r.
Williams, chairman. Poor drain
age must be corrected, he said,
to prevent downgradeing of
the whole area.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Virginia Cities Warned
OF z Economic Threats

sion of the leagues 57th an
nual convention here yester-
day. He said much real estate
throughout Virginia is being
made tax exempt unconstitu-
tionally.
Mr.. Drinard also urged the
representatives of 206 munich
|palities and urban counties to
keep an active eye" on several
State studies now being made
which could seriously affect
their revenue structure. Among
them, he said, are current
studies on State tax sources,
annexation laws and highway
revenues.
The second warning came
from Richard c. Holmquist, ex-|
ecutive director of the Indus
trialization Group. He told
about 1000 delegates at the
Ilnal business session that urb-
ban areas are now undergoing
a metamorphosis that has
gained too much momentum to
stop.
A major reason a city should
undertake reconstruction I'M
der forced draft" Mr.. Holm
Quist. "is the need to make
a city attractive to new in
vestment of the type that Gre
ates job opportunities for in
populations"
John Rannells, special assist
ant to the administrator of the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency, reviewed steps
leading up to current studies
being made to solve transit
problems in the National Capt.
tai.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

transportation should be i'm
proved, he added.
But prospects for rapid
transit we're not completely
discounted by Mr.. Moses, who
also said:
There are locations where
rapid transit can be combined
with vehicular lanes with the
same right-of-way, but not
many. No doubt commuter sub
sides of some kind are inevita-
bic, but they should depend on
superior rail service after the
relative roles of the train, bus,
car and aircraft have been de-
termined by experts concerned
only with the truth"
Government officials, traffic
safety experts and a group of
citizens from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District were
brought together for the meet
ing. The conference was
sponsored by the Regional
Transportation Advisory Board.
which was founded in 1851 as
the Metropolitan Washington
Traffic Council in a pioneer
attempt to bring about regional
cooperation for traffic mat
ters.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with some rain likely tonight
and tomorrow. Lowest in the
middle sos. Highest tomorrow
near 70.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with some rain. mostly east of
the mountains. Lowest 48 to Sc.
Tomorrow, cloudy with occa-
sional rain with highest IS
to 72.
Virginia-Rain tonight and
cloudy, highest in the SOS in
the north and west, Cos in the
southeast. Cloudy tomorrow
with occasional rain or showers,
highest in the 70s and COS in
the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 10
knots or less tonight and to-
morrow. Cloudy with intermit-
tent rain with visibility at 3 to
6 miles, lowering to less than
/ mile in rain and fog tonight
and tomorrow.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
September 27-OctOber /
Temperatures will average 8
to 6 degrees below normal with