davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
OMEGA Chapter
18th Bouquet
Held April 3

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Mrs. Phcbc Fpor,op. install
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII johnson
"i Tabor City spent Sund.,.
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. john
son and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Kent Strickland of Clarendon
'|@nt few days recently with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD Hnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Mrs. Wick Duncan formcrIv
VI pircway is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Dun
ran for a while.
Mrs. Owen Andrews of Little
RIVER, ). c. was visiting MIR
and Mrs. Lupton Ward and Ksy
+ iday.
Happy Birthday to - Laurie
anderson. Tony Ellis. Teal
Ganus and Billy Mcpherson
Happy Wedding Anniversary
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs
Tro! Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
sKEpTIc CONVINCED
Go Home at 3 A.M.?
Its OK With AIibi

group of insurgents tried to
place three of their members
on the Co-op's Board of Di-
rectors. The movement failed
and all five incumbents were
reelected.
Reelected we're Preston Pol
and, president; Clayton KEEP
hart, H. C. Daniel, Roger Lee
Elgin and John Rollins.
Those who failed election to
the board were Walker Evans,
Robert Cornelius and B. c.
Webb.
Mr.. Webb was nominated to
replace Sam Legard VIII n ii
was determined that Mr.
Legard was not qualified for
office. Harold Branan, co = or
manager, explained that the
long meeting was not unusual
for a coop election, since most
of the time was consumed 1r
checking qualified members
and proxy votes.
He said the incumbent di-
rectors had been named by 6
nominating committee. and the
three who failed for election
were nominated from the floor
The insurgent group h a
been dissatisfied, officials saic
over failure of the Cooperative
to resume power during last
winters heavy snowstorm ir
certain areas of the county.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Boys Club
Fund Drive
Bon Liftd

The District Commissioners
today rescinded the order BAN
ming police from soliciting funds
for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, but urged the club
to become a member of the
United Givers Fund as soon dS
possible.
The Commissioners issued the
following statement today:
"The Commissioners believe
that the reorganized Police
Boys Club, operating on an in
tegrated basis, will be a positive
and effective force for youth
betterment in the District, and
that it deserves full citizen
support.
However, the Commissioners
wish to inform the people of
the District-housewife or buSi-
.nessman-that they should be
under no obligation to contrib
ute to this organization simply
because a uniformed officer
may make the solicitation"
Evening star., 1962-11-29
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 29.-
The Loudoun County Com
monwealth's Attorney arrived
home at 3 am. yesterday with
a perfect alibi. What's more,
it was one he was able to
prove.
Stirling Harrison had been
attending a meeting of the Tri-
County Electric Cooperative,
which dragged on into the wee
hours.
When he gave Mrs. Harri-
son an accounting of his where
abouts, he said the little woman
was UNDERSTANDABLE skeptical
well, a bit dubious anyhow.
Well aware of the persuasive
powers Of first-hand evidence,
Mr.. Harrison insisted that his
wife get out of bed and return
with him to the meeting which
was still In progress.
This time, accompanied by
Mrs. Harrison, he stayed un-
til 4 am. and was on hand
to tally the votes which had
tied things up so long. 1t was
his job as tally clerk that had
kept him there the first time
before he decided to go home
The meeting h d stretched
into a nine-hour session when a
Evening star., 1962-11-29
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Donald E. Gingery, ousted
yesterday from the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council, said today he would
continue to watch regional
council action every step of the
way.
His custer came without de-
bate, after a month of jockey
ing among members of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Mr.. Gingery, the only original
member of the regional coun-
Gil, had represented the Mont
gomery Planning Board on the
council for II years.
Yesterday he was replaced by
Louis A. Gravelle, on a motion
supported by all Maryland plan
ners except Mr.. Gingery him
self.
Mr.. Gravelle and j. Newton
Brewer. chairman of the Mont
gomery Board, claimed that Mr..
Gingery was representing only
himself" when he attacked re-
Evening star., 1962-11-29

planning, has been affected by
factionalism in recent months.
Only yesterday one of its men,
bers, Donald E. Gingery, was
ouSted by an 81 vote of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
Z Areas Represented
At present, its membership
is composed of representatives
of Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County, Airing ITO n
County, Fairfax County, Lou
doun County, Prince William
County and the District OF
Columbia.
Under the proposed reorgani-
zation, the following Federal
agencies and departments would
be given representation:
Agriculture Department I
Commerce Department, De-
fense Department, Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, Interior Department, Fed
eral Aviation Agency, General
Services Administration, Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
and National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

Shane MacCarthy today an
nounced the names of 10 men,
bers of an Outside jury" to
investigate causes of Thanks.
giving Day brawling at D. c
Stadium after the st. Johns
Eastern High School football
game.
The committe. eight men anC
two women, includes Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. National
Selective Service director; Mrs
Jehu L. Hunter, second vice
president of the National
League of Women Voters;
Arnold Fine, Hecht Co. public
relations director; Simeon
Booker, Washington bureau
chief for the Johnson Publish
ing Co., publishers of Jet and
Ebony Magazines. and Al
phonse (Tuffy) Leemans, form
er star football player at
George Washington University
and the New York Giants.
The investigating group also
includes Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, former Board of Edu-
cation president and past
chairman of the Commis-
sioner's Youth Council; Philip
L. Gore. president of the Sc
curity Storage Co.; the Rev. E.
Franklin Jackson, president of
Evening star., 1962-11-29
IS Set to Testify
At Hearing on
Housing Bios

More than rs persons are
scheduled to testify tomorrow
at a hearing on housing dis
crlmination in Washington.
The hearing, called by the
District Commissioners, is on
the question of whether racial
and religious bias in housing
hurts the community.
The testimony will provide
the basis for a Commissioners
decision on this question OF
whether housing discrimination
generates such social evils as
crime and health problems.
If the Commissioners make
a finding that this is the case,
and that anti-bias regulations
are needed, a second hearing
will be called. The second hear
ing will deal with the problem
of the specific regulations to
be adpoted.
This course of action is in.
line with the one charted by
the Districts legal staff.
The hearing tomorrow will
be held at 10 am. in Room 500
of the District Building.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
College Program Set
Tonight in County

Juniors and seniors from five
northern Prince Georges County
high schools will participate in
a cooperative College Night"
program at High Point School
tonight.
About 1000 students and
parents are expected for the
program which begins with a
general assembly at Z pm. and
will be followed by three half
hour discussion groups.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Gingery, Ousted From Plans Unit,
Sees Action as Based on Jealousy

meeting last week but Mr.. Gin
gerry did not attend.
Yesterdays motion said that
Mr.. Gravelle, a Republican,
would take over when the new
Republican controlled Mont
gomery County Council takes
office next week. His alternate
representative to the council
will be Everett r. Jones, a
Democrat.
The planners also voted to
request Brig. Gen. Frederick
Clarke, District Engineer Com
missioner and chairman of the
regional council, to supply the
planning boards with advance
agendaS of council meetings
This would allow the boards to
debate the issues and instruct
their representatives on how to
vote.
Mr.. Gingery said today that
this was not practical.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Greatest Show Tonight Aids Center

Continued From Page Al
been taped to be shown from
New York.
Those attending the banquet
and show at the Armory are
asked to be in their seats by
7:30 pm.
At the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, where a $25-a-plate
buffet will benefit the Cultural
Center and the Montgomery
County Art Center, guests
should arrive by 7:30 pm.
The telecaSt will also be seen
at the Loew's Capitol Theater,
beginning at $50 pm. At a
number of the University
campuses, the telecast will be
preceded by a live show.
pm. in Gymnasium
At Georgetown, the show will
be in McDonough Memorial
Gymnasium, Thirty seventh
and o streets NV. at 9 pm.
At the University of Mary
Hand, Ritchie Coliseum at $3.50
pm.
Catholic University's show
will be in the university gym
nasium, Seventh street and
Michigan avenue NE. at 8:45
pm.
At Howard UNIVERSITIES
Cramton Auditorium, Sixth and
Fairmont streets NV, the pre-
telecast show will start at $3.50
pm.
The telecast will begin at $50
pm. at American University's
Leonard Student Center on
Massachusetts, avenue at Ward
Circle and in George Washing
ton University's Lisner Audi
torium, Twenty first and H
streets NV.
The Nation wide telecast will
mark the beginning of a drive
to raise $50 million for a Ma
tional Cultural Center to be
built on a site on the bank of
the Potomac near the new The
odore Roosevelt Bridge.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Sale Of City Sidewalk
Once Offered Vender

owners of a building at Tenth
and D streets NV, Mr.. Kneipp
said he had been told.
Irving Fogel, who runs Irv-
ing's Sporting Goods Shop
across the street, denied the
rent was paid for sidewalk
space.
"Mr. Handges paid for a
small room he rented in the
building, not the sidewalk" he
said.
An attorney for the Fogel
brothers had written to the
District asking that the police
regulations be changed so that
! a building owner could make
use of his adjacent sidewalk
Mr.. Kneipp said that the FogeI
brothers wanted the right to
rent this area to whatever
business they saw fit.
Survey Under Way
On the recommendation Of
Mr.. Kneipp the District Com
missioners approved a letter
today notifying the Fogel
brothers that they could not
rent the sidewalk corner.
MIR. Kneipp said that a sur.
vey Of public space is continu.
ing, and that another case ha'
been found where a stand op-
orator is paying $50 a month
rent to the owner of a nearby
building for use of the District
owned sidewalk.
Mr.. Kneipp said, that legis-
lation is now being drafted
which would permit the city tt
rent public. space itself.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

also are proposed on an eQul-
table formula" with greater
Federal financial support
suggested.
by including top-level ad-
ministrators from the Federal
Government on the planning
council, along with the present
representation of local govern
ment planning operations in
the region, the expanded agency
could have a final say on such
controversial items as the
location of freeways and ma
ior employment centers in the
National Capital area" Mr.
Heller said.
Study Outlines Deficiencies
The reorganization proposal
was contained in what Mr.
Heller referred to as a pre-
liminary draft report" which
outlined deficiencies in the or
ganizations operations in the
past.
Mr.. Heller, formerly a re-
gional planner in Peoria, Ill.
has been planning director fol
the Washington area council
since last June.
The l0-year-old council, with
responsibilities for area-wide
Evening star., 1962-11-29

The former operator of a
sidewalk fruit stand at Tenth
and D streets NV. once tried
to sell this District-owned area
for $1,000, under the impres-
sion that it was his, the Dis
trict Commissioners were told
today.
The strange tale was un-
folded by Robert Kneipp, as
sistant corporation counsel, who
said the food stand had beer
owned by George j. Handges
who died last winter.
Mr.. Kneipp said he had beer
told by police that Mr.. HandgeS
for years had been paying $l0C
a month rent to a private
building owner for the city
owned property.
When Mr.. Handges was ad'
vised by police that he coulc
not sell the city sidewalk, Mr.
Kneipp said. he protested thai
he had paid $11 900 for it him.
self.
Mr.. Kneipp said he found out
about the case when the Dis
trict received an application fol
a certificate of occupancy tC
start a new business on the
Sidewalk corner after Mr.
HandgeS' death.
Operated 65 Years
In checking on the matter
he found that a sidewalk stanc
had been operated on the Dis.
trict-owned corner for about
IS years. Mr.. Kneipp said.
Mr.. Handges paid his rent tC
Trying and Abraham Fogel
Evening star., 1962-11-29
WITH HUBERT H

sSHOCKEY, a project en-
.gineer of the Virginia High
way Department, we went
iover the route the other day.
The approach to the new
bridge on the bluff above the
parkway has been pretty well
blasted through. The new
road will pass between the
darlington Towers Apartments
and the river, through an
industrial area used by con-
sstruction firms.
! Only the large warehouse
of an electric supply firm re-
mains standing on the way
to RosSlyn.
There an elaborate inter
change will connect with the
Key Bridge and 66 will con-
stinue on the roadbed of the
Washington spur of the Old
Dominion Railroad. This will
have to be widened, which
will call for demolition of
buildings and houses near
the right-of-way.
: 1t is from the end of the
railroad spur where it con-
meets with the main line near
Glebe road and Washington
boulevard that the new road
will have to pillow for four
miles through Falls Church
AREA of $4,000 and up homes.
Then it crosses Route 7
;(Leesburg Pike and gets into
open country. Here road
building machinery is expos
ling the Virginia red clay.
Z Two sections of new road
have been completed, a 12-
mile stretch between Centre
willie and Warrenton and six
miles west of Marshall.
They are broad stretches of
no-access four-lane highway,
a promise of what is to come.
In the few years we can
glide on this new route over
Manassas Gap into the valley
near Front Royal and all be-
come knights of the Golden
Horseshoe.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

ALL THIS OCCURRED to
the Rambler on a recent trip
to the Valley. He was inspect
4ng the route of the new
four-lane highway, Virginia
Interstate 66 from Washing
ton to strasburg, Va.
1t starts at the Virginia
end of the new Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge. AS usually
happens, the bridge will be
completed we'll ahead of most
'of the approaches on either
side.
! On the Virginia side it is
shoped to have ready a ramp
that will take traffic down to
the parkway.
But it will be another year
November 1854 before the
new bridge will connect with
Route so West, which will be
made six lanes between the
Two Jima statue and the Ar
lington Towers Apartments
and around Fort Myer.
Not until the following yaer
i(July 1861 will the Virginia
So approach be completed
and that may go only as far
as RoSslyn in its first year.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
K Street Expresswuy
Will Open Tomorrow

The $4 million K street ex-
pressway and underpaSs under
washington circle will be
opened to traffic with Scere-
monies at 1870 pm. tomorrow.
Charles A. Horsky, adviser to
the President on National Capt.
tai Affairs. will be the main
speaker.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

cent rapid transit plans for the
metropolitan area and c. Dar-
win Stolzenbach. Mr.. Stolzen-
bach is chairman of the Ma.
tional Capital Transportation
Agency which recently revealed
plans to scrap some of Mr.
Gingery's favorite highway
projects in favor Of rail transit
Sees Jealousy
Anybody VINO claims that
was thrown out because of my
stand for highways or because
I stopped some people from
raining through the Year 200(
Plan, is just being phony,
he said. My custer was 6
matter of jealousy, pure anc
simple"
Mr.. Gingery claims that tht
publicity he has received as tht
storm center of every majol
highway, bridge, and planning
fight before the regional coun'
Gil was the real reason.
He was chairman of the
council for two and a hal.
years, but spent much of the
remaining time getting into tht
middle of controversies, "be.
cause I love it,"
Recently Mr.. Gingery, a fast
moving builder with a penchanr
for turning a phrase, has beer
called an obstructionist be,
cause he helped table the Yeal
1000 plan ii the council.
Charles Horsky president
Kennedy's adviser on Washing
ton area affairS) wants to pusf
this plan through before tn,
public has a chance to diges
it," he said. This is ridiculous
No matter who adopts the plan
it won't be worth the paper it,
on unless the public under
stands it and accepts a larg,
part of it."
Seen Rebuff to CAP
The custer motion yesterda,
was made by COMMISSIONS
John A. Floyd and seconded
by Mr.. Brewer. Mr.. Floyd i
one of five Republicans VIII,
recently were elected to contro
the Montgomery County Coun
Gil. His action is taken as
rebuff to the County Abovi
Party Committee which sup
ported him and conservative
Democrats in the successful
campaign against the CONTROL
ing Liberal Democrats earle
this month. Mr.. Gingery wa
one of the largest contributor
and a leader of CAP.
A similar move to oust Mi
Gingery was defeated two week
ago when three members of tn
Prince Georges Planning Boar
declined to support the major
Iity of the Montgomery Boar,
until the Montgomery member
made some effort to reach al
agreement with Mr.. Gingery
The Montgomery board held
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Outside Jury Picked
For Probe Of BrowI

the D. c. Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People
Col. John v. Hinkel, public re
lations man and director o
public relations for the Arch
diocese of Washington; an
Sterling Tucker, executive di
rector of the Washington Ur
ban League.
-Four Are Negroes
The four Negro members o.
the committee are Mrs. Hunter
Mr.. Booker, the Rev. Jackson
and Mr.. Tucker.
Judge Stephen s. Jackson,
deputy assistant secretary of
Defense for Manpower and
former justice of the New York
City Domestic Relations Court,
will serve as a special consul
tant to the committee, DR.. Mac
Carthy said.
Mr.. MacCarthy said the COM
mittee will receive extensive
reports from both police and
school officials. He has con-
ferred with Police Chief Robert
v. Murray and Deputy Chief
John E. Winters of the Youth
Aid Division.
The committee will not hold
open hearings "lest the effort
to come out with objective
findings turn into a donny-
brook" Mr.. MacCarthy said.
He added that nobody wishes to
generate any rancor or Bit
terness over the violence at the
stadium, in which more than
40 persons were hurt, several
of them seriously.
To Visit 2 Injured
Mr.. MacCarthy was scheduled
to visit two seriously injured
boys at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Committee members tomor-
row will view television films of
the fracas in the stadium. Mr..
MacCarthy said the films are
very Illuminating" on what
took place.
The stadium fighting broke
out after a game in which an
Eastern player ran onto the
field after being elected from
the game, which st. Johns won
20 to Z. st. Johns is virtually
all-white, while Eastern High
Schools enrolment is predom-
inately Negro.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
The
Rambler
Wants
AGolden Horseshoe
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Here's an idea for the Vir-
ginia Tourist Bureau:
Revive the Order of the
Golden Horseshoe.
1t will be remembered that
In 1716 the Royal Lieutenant
Governor of Virginia, Alex
ander Spotswood, with band
Of horsemen and Indians as
cended the crest of the Blue
Ridge.
They were the first group
OF white men to gaze on the
Valley of the Shenandoah,
one of the most beautiful in
the world. Surely the famed
Vale of Kashmir, which most
of us have never seen, can
have little on it.
No Keats has recorded that
they looked at each other
with a wild surmiSe but they
lrhuSt have.
When they returned to
Williamsburg George II made
all the gentlemen knights of
the Order of the Golden
Horseshoe.
Virginia could have agents
at the roadside authorized to
knight all those surmounting
the passes into the valley and
presenting them with golden
horseshoe pins. Perhaps, due
TO the gold drain on the ma
tion, they would have to be
gilded. But no matter.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Regional Planning Unit
Enlargement Proposed
NCRPC Study Suggests Inclusion
Of U. S. Administrators on Council

Enlargement of the 10-member National Capital Regional
Planning Council to give it stronger role in develop
proposed today in report by the councils staff
Under the proposal drafted by c. Louis Heller staff
director nine Federal agencies would be given representation
on the council.
Additional staff and funds for the regional planning group
Evening star., 1962-11-29
New Parking Setup
Proposed by GSA
u. S. Workers.
Fees Would Puy
For Garages
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

The General Services Admin
istration has recommended a
two-phased program for easing
parking problems in the Wash
ington area.
Plans submitted yesterday to
the Budget Bureau call for::
: l. Charging Federal and Dis
trict Government employees fees
ranging from 50 to IS a month
for parking on Federal prop
lerty within a 15-mile radius of
the city's center.
2. Using the estimated 50
million annual revenue from
the fees to build and operate
above and underground parking
garages for $500 spaces in
downtown Washington where
the parking situation is the
most serious.
The recommendations, con-
tanned in a 100-page study
drafted by GSA at the bureaus
request. are a general plan for
attacking the parking problem.
They leave up to the Gov
ernment's Public Buildings
Service the location of the pro-
posed garages and the drafting
of necessary legislation to ini-
tate fees and provide capital
funds for financing construc-
ton.
Transit Plan Factor
A further qualification is that
the parking proposals ride on
adoption of a recommended
rapid transit plan and the
Year 1000" plan.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency five weeks ago
called for a $793 million, 81
mile rail rapid transit system
for the Washington area. Ths
Year 1000" plan is a long
range development program for
Greater Washington.
The earliest possible target
date for instituting the parking
: fees would be January 1864, o
. GSA spokesman said.
u There are $4,000 Federall1
: owned parking spaces in tn,
q area which would. be affecte'
/ by the parking fee proposal
: Exceptions under the GSA plai
would be spaces under the ju.
trisdictior of the Architect Of
the Capitol and those on mill
I tary camps, posts and stations.
Location Decides Fee
The S. a month parking
spaces would be those in down.
town Washington. Fees would
go down to So and 50 depend
ing on how far from the city's
center the Government agency
is located.
While the proposals specific
ally omit recommended sites for
the downtown garages, GSA
Administrator Bernard L. Bou-
tin had in the past pinpointed
Great Plaza, behind the Federal
Triangle, and an area near the
General Accounting Office at
AL G street NV.
The garages, which would be
earmarked for Government en-
ployes at nominal rates on
workdays, would be made
available to the public evenings,
Sundays and holidays at rates
comparable to those charged
commercially.