davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

his campaign with less attract
i've tactics.
In the past four years during
my two terms as Congressman
from Marylands Second Dis
trict / have spoken out for a
balanced, mobile, diversified ma
tional defense program and Wig
orous support of the Mutual Sc
curity Program; for financially
sound expansion of Social Sc
curity coverage and benefits;
for effective local and federal
programs to conserve dwindling
natural resources; and for re-
evaluation of the present farm
program, an end to costly sur
pluses, and programs to feed
hungry people here and abroad.
The Maryland State Teach
ers Association has kindly
called attention 10 nay "un-
broken record Of support for
education" 1 have repeatedly
made unequiv0eal statements
in support Of general federal
assistance for both teachers
salaries and school construc-
ton, and my voting record In
Congress is completely In &C
cord with these statements.
My voting record as a mem
Der of the Maryland House of
Delegates from 1850 to 1858 is
one of complete support for the
soundest possible education ia
cilities.
believe that as . Congress
man, a member of the House
Armed Services Committee, and
a delegate to the State Legisla-
ture at Annapolis j have learn
ed, and worked with, the needs
of our State Of Maryland and
our Nation and the great con-
tributions each can make to all
our citizens. Our continued
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

efforts are sheer mocEery. In
this nuclear age, world de-
structiOn could come tomor.
row. We have a responsible
ty 10 the children we have
brought into this troubled
world.
. We must not allow welfare
programs to become so attract.
i've to recipients as to discour-
age diligent search for en-
ployment.
. A re-evaluation of our
Peace Corps program to see if
we are getting true value. AS a
navy officer who has travelled
around the world, I have serious
reservations over the value of
sending youngsters out of high
school into the wilds of the Far
East, Near East and Africa
where they must carve a living
out of primitive conditions to
exist. Overgrown Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts parading
around the world are of ques-
tionable value, and 1 seriously
wonder what a high-minded
young graduate of Smith or
Radcliffe can teach people who
know only famine, typhoid,
water buffalo, the earth and the
hot sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

l espouse the philosophy
of a Kennedy Democrat. AS
such, 1 fully support the fol-
lowing programs, listed not
necessarily in order of inn
portance:
. Pay raise for most classes
of federal employees.
. Medical care for the aged
through Social Security.
Q Federal aid to education.
. Advanced civil rights legis-
lation, particularly in employ.
ment opportunities.
o Make a critical re-evalua-
ton of our foreign-aid programs
and dispense foreign aid monies
only when we are assured that
a working model of a denoc-
racy exists or will directly re-
suit from same.
. Bend all efforts to reduce
taxes wherever at all possible.
. Trade expansion act. With
out an expansion of our present
market, we cannot continue to
guarantee business growth as
well as employment security.
. Peace in our time. This Is
Of overriding importance and
the responsibility of all Con-
gressmen. without the attain
ment Of peace, all the above
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

AAACtAAJ JNNAos
The outcome will have a pro-
found effect on Maryland and
so I believe each of us must ex.
ercise a strong sense of respon-
sibility for the future of our
party when we step into the
voting booth on Tuesday.
During the campaign / sought
to discuss only matters of i'm
portance and consequence with
which we are confronted in our
State and our Nation. Issues to
which / thought a man seeking
to represent you in the United
States Senate ought to address
himself.
Everywhere I went in our
State and with everyone 1 talk
ed ! was happy to find that my
concept of a campaign for pub
lie office was very well accept
ed. 1t is regrettable that my OPP
ponent from this great County
ran out of information, ideas or
thoughts on issues and filled in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Experience as Legislator
Is Cited by Rep. Brewster

Rep Daniel B. Bretcster, OF Baltimore County toas
elected to Congress in former
member of the Maryland House of Delegates Here he
reviews his campaign for the US tells of has
hopes to be elected to that offices
In the next six days you will go to the polls to pick
candidates to represent your respective parties in the
efal election in November For Democrats this will climax
of the hardest fought primary campaigns in great
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Lee Is Now Optimistic
In y. S. Senate Race

All in Montgomery County
Tuesday to hoo he fares IN the U.s. Senate
native and vete0m political here running
MahoMey slate.
We moving down to the wire in this cam
pagn and there have been truly dramatic develop
ments since made my first swing around the state with
George Mahoney during September and October and again
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Douglas; M Democrat,
Sets Forth His Platform

John H. Douglas of Chevy Chase Washington represent
Gtive for the SperryRGmd Corporation is running for
Democratic nomination the SstA Congressional District
seat as q "spuceGge candidGte:"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

IN January.
At that time, the prospects
of defeating an entrenched
Tawes machine looked rather
grim. But we had the ingred-
tents of success. Perhaps the
chief of these has been the
wild espread dissatisfaction
throughout the state with the
governors vacillation and indie
cisiveness in the face of such
mounting crises as reapportion-
ment, desegregation of public
accommodations, the savings
and loan scandal and a host of
others.
This dissatisfaction with the
Tawes regime and the gen.
eral quickening of enthusiasm
for the Mahoney campaign,
were in marked evidence here
in Montgomery County when
we shOeleathered In tire cOun-
ty last week. In contrast to
Mr.. Tawes, who was almost
furtiveIy transported from one
private gathering to another,
George MahOney met with en-
thusiastic and responsive
Democrats throughout the
county.
There have been changes in
the issues also during the cam
paign. Reapportionment, which
seemed a major issue following
the governors failure to carry
through during the short ses-
sion, has now become virtual
certainty regardless of the out
come on May Is.
Yet, the rapid increase in
urban and suburban popula-
ton, which generated the re-
appOriOnment issue, con-
tinues. And the problems
created by the population in
crease continue TO mount. The
needs Of mass commuter
transportation, more effective
road planning, more adequate
school facilities and more
qualified teachers - these are
but a few of the problems
which. will require a strong
chief executive to guide the
legislature to effective sOIu-
tons.
George Mahoney has the quail
ifications Of character, ability
and temperament to do the job.
While there have been many
other changes, the most vital
one has been the growing aware
ness among the citizens Of
Maryland that this election
poses a fundamental moral is
sue. What began as an UNI
easy sense of something rotten
in Denmark" has eliminated in
the shocking revelation of a cor
rupt and venal administration
bartering the very integrity of
our courts for political power.
No intelligent or honorable
person can now deny that we
need a change. I would like TO
see that change accomplished
within the Democratic party.
With the help of Montgomery
County Democrats, am conf
dent that George Mahoney will
bring integrity to government,
constructive ideas and a new
vigor dedicated to the advance
ment Of Maryland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
Four Earn Degrees
at Ohio University

Four from Geauga receiv
ed degrees last Sunday from
Ohio University at Athens
The quartette are:
BURTON - John C. Kicker
of Mumford Rd., a Bachelor
of Science degree in Educat
ion; CHARDON - Susan K.
Alvord, 1870 Moffett ave-, a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Education; Donald E. Helser
OF l48 Maple Ave-, a Bachelor
of Science degree in Mechani-
cal engineering; MIDDLE
FIELD = Daniel A. Moss, a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Education.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

William E. Taylor, presid-
ent of Security Federal Saw
ingS and Loan Association
and resident of Chardon town
ship, was featured recently in
an article in The Cleveland
Press written by Bob Seltzer.
william E. Taylor, 44-year
veteran of the. savings and
loan business, is a many-fac-
eted man who is proud of his
country'S heritage and tradi-
tionS.
"He made legal history in
his business when he won two
significant victories in the
Ohio Supreme Court for his
Security Federal Savings &
Loan Assn.
HE and his wife are anti
que collectors and have fur
nished their 135-year-old, 13-
room Western Reserve farm
house west of Chardon with
Early American furniture,
art glass and satin glass.
"a gun collector, Taylor
has $50 rifles, 25 pistols dat
ing back to the early 1800's.
He is a natural sciences en-
thuSiaSt and a 30-foot living
room wall is packed with $500
books on botany, horticulture
geology and entomology.
Taylor has a full scale
woodworking and metalwork-
ing shop and is a practiced
furniture and cabinet maker.
In the summer he cultivates
IS of his 80 acres in Towering
shrubs and trees. When he
finds time ne hunts and fish
eS.
''The first of Taylor'S his
toric legal cases came in 1916
when the former Ohio Mutual
Savings & Loan Co. was mer~
ged into Taylor'S Security
Savings & Loan Co. An Ohio
Mutual Stockholder sued to
block the m erge on the
grounds he was not receiving
fair cash value for his stock.
Taylor won.
I'm 1949 Taylor converted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

the state-chartered Security
Savings to a federal aSSocia-
ton. Another famous court
case arose when a Stockhold-
er attempted to have the con-
version declared unconStitu-
tional. The Ohio Supreme
Court ruled in favor of Tay-
lor's firm and set another leg
al precedent.
Taylor, tall, slim and a.
miable, was born 81 years
ago on a farm at BowerSville
o.
He C a m e to Cleveland
when Is, ran a dairy farm in
Wickliffe for three yarS, fin.
iShed high school at night,
studied law, languages and
math and took a Secretarial
course at Dyke Business Col
lege.
Taylor joined Ohio Mutual
in 1918 and rose to assistant
secretary and appraiser. In
1887 he became secretary and
managing officer of security
Savings. 1t had $500, 900 in as
sets. Today Taylor heads a
$50, 100000 institution with
main office at 1900 Huron Rd.
and branch offices in Medina.
Chardon, Elyria and Paines-
vile.
In five weeks, Security
Federal will occupy part of
the Webb C. Ball Bldg. al
lll4 E u C / i d Ave, which it
bought last September.
Because 1 love tradition.
1 will recondition the famous
Ball clock that was a 75-year
downtown landmark " said
Taylor. "It was erected in
1886, when the jewelry store
was at Superior Ave. and w.
Third ST., and relocated in
1910. I'll also put the Ball
chronometer near the win
dow"
Taylor recently began a
three-year term as the Dis
trict 5 United States Savings
& Loan L eague executive
committeeman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
William Taylor Featured
by Cleveland Columnist

Taylor and his wife, Eliza
beth, h a v e three daughters ::
Mrs. Marjorie Covell of Char
don, Mrs. Marylin Kick of
Chester and Mrs. Ann Lot
shaw Of Toledo, all former
teachers. They have seven
grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cvelbar, 720 County Line Rd.
Gates Mills.
The wedding took place at
st. Francis of Assist church,
Gates Mills at ten O'Clock in
the morning. The double ring
ceremony was preformed by
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas j.
Kelly, pastor of st Anselms in
Chester.
The church was decorated
with vases of flowers. Appro-
pirate music was rendered by
Mrs. j. S. Mcdonnell. The
nuptial mass of st. Basil was
sung special selections were
Shuberts Ave Maria and Cea-
Sar Franks PaniS Angelicus.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, was beautiful
in a gown of white chantiliy
lace with long full skirt,
wrist leng sleeves and
Scalloped neckline. Her veil
was held by a beaded tiara.
She carried a bouuuet of
white roses, StephanotiS and
ivy.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Frank Cvelbar Jr., Miss
Caroline Cheon, of Cleveland,
was bridesmaid. Both attend
ants wore blue net over pow
der blue taffeta and carried
blue carnations.
Frank Cvelbar Jr., of Wick
life served his brother as
best man. Brian Delahanty of
East Cleveland was usher.
Mrs. Blowers chose for her
daughters wedding a suit of
blue and white Chinese silk
with gardenia corsage. At the
reception she wore a beige
knit gown.
The bridegroom'S mother
wore beige crepe. Her cor
sage was of pink and white
carnations.
The receiving line included
the wedding party and the
parents Of the bride and
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served at Lon
don House, Mayfield Heights.
Thirty-eight were present.
The evening reception was
held at owe ms Plantation,
East Cleveland. There were
$50 guests.
The happy couple left for a
weeks trip in New York State
and Canada. The brides go
ing away outfit was a suit of
green and blue plaid.
The bride was a graduate
of West Geauga high school
in the class of 1860. She has
since been employed as a pri-
vate legal secretary for a law
firm in Cleveland.
The bridegroom attended
Cathedral Latin high school.
He served in the U. S. Coast
Guard. He is employed by
Assembly Products.
After June IL Mr.. and Mrs.
Cvelbar will reside at Park
lawn Gardens, Tremaine DR..
Euclid.
The present has a right to
govern Itself.
0liuar MJAodolI IIoln,a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

CHESTER - On Saturday,
June 2, Miss C a roll Marie
Blowers, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon B. Blowers, 1865
Mayfield Road, Chester be-
came the bride of Mr.. Den
mis- Cvelbar. Mr.. Cvelbar is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
GAIL NOLAN
EARNS DEGREE

CHESTER - GAIL Nolan
1860 Mayfield Rd., received a
Bachelor of Science degree al
Baldwin Wallace Colleges
ll2th Commencement exer
clSeS Sunday, June 10, at $3.50
pm. in the mems gymnasium
in Berea, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

The present has a right to
govern Itself.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
Changed Because
Of Racial Ban

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. = t h
NAACP congratulated the Missouri
Federation of Republican Wom-
ems Clubs this week for its re-
fusal to expose Negro members
to Jim Crow hotel facilities.
The political group was slated
to hold its spring convention at
the Kentwood Arms Hotel here
when Manager Earl Moulder an
nounced that no Negroes would
be accommodated.
The NAACP staged a picket
demonstration at Kentwood Arms
on the day the convention was to
have opened. Meanwhile, it had
transferred its site to Kansas City.
Leonard Carter, NAACP field
secretary in the area, expressed
the hope that the Missouri Munich
pal League, slated to hold its con-
vention at the Kentwood Arms this
September, would protest the Jim
Crow policy.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
NAAcP Sets Up
Employment Drive

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The
Jacksonville NAACP will launch
a full-scale campaign against job
discrimination in this city which
will include consumer education
among Negro residents, selective
buying, picketing and the filing
of complaints with the Presidents S
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
Branch President Rutledge Pear.
son stated that the campaign comes
after months of futile negotiations
with many of the city's major
companies. Some of the companies
held are Kress, Penney's, May
Cohen, Furchgott's and Coca-Cola
Conferences have also been ar.
ranged with the Southern Bell
Telephone Co., local banks ano
the Suns baseball team.
Mr.. Pearson recalled that I'VE
have gone to these meetings in
good faith, anxious to correct a
situation which has become crimi
nal because so many black people
are being denied their rightful pOr.
ton in day of plenty"
The NAACP voted all local firms
which have refused to take steps
to end job discrimination. Negro
residents are being urged to
stay out of stores, where they can
not secure equal job Opportuni
ties. A complaint has also beer
filed with the Presidents Com
mittee against major paper com
pany in the area, charging discri
minatory practices against its Ne
gro employees.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
GOVERNOR SUSPENDS
FLORIDA CONSTABLE

PERRY, Fla. Following in
dictment by a Federal grand jury
in the fatal shooting, on May 5,
of a 19-year-old Negro, Constable
Henry Sauls has been suspended
by Gov. Farris Bryant.
+ The indictment for the Staying of
Joseph Dumas came as the result
| of intervention by the Department
Iof Justice on the basis of affidavitS
submitted by the NAACP Florida
state organization. Previously, the
Eaonstable had been freed by a
Taylor CountyTgr jury which
refused to indict him.
According to an NAACP IN
vestigation, Sauls has history of
brutality toward Negroes in a coun-
ty which has been Indifferent to
the denial Of rights to colored
citizens.
The Governors suspension order
said that, as a result of the indict-
ment, Sauls had lost public con-
fidence and was guilty of imcOm-
petence in office. Federal grand
jury charged him with willfully
shooting and killing the youth. The
constable had said that he ac-
cidentally shot Dumas after stop
ping him on the highway for in
vestigation.
Since Dumas death an NAACP
branch has been organized in Per-
ry, the first in the area in more
than 10 years. The branch now has
a voter registration campaign in
progress. In the past two weeks
some 200 additional names have
been added to the rolls.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
Survival Under
Modern War Conditions

SURVIVAL UNDER MODERN
WAR CONDITIONS" an informa-
tive and entertaining lecture by
Dallas Roquemore of Los Angeles,
will be given 2:30 pm. Saturday
June 80, at Chris-Town Auditori-
UNI, 100 West Bethany Home
Rd., and at 800 pm. Saturday,
June 80, at the Papago Room of
Helsing's Cafeteria, Scottsdale
Road & Mcdowell in Papago Pla-
"a, Scottsdale. Public welcome.
Free admission. Sponsored by Ma
tural Food Associates, non-pro-
Fit educational organization.
Dallas is the author of GET
YE UP INTO THE HIGH NOUN
TAINS" a manual for living in the
wilderness in case of bombing or
invasion or being lost as happens
to 80, 900 hunters each year. He is
a minister in the Baptist Church
and was assistant to Kenneth Goff
in anti-communism activities for
one year.
He has lectured at the national
convention of National Health Fed
GRAFTON and many other groups.
He is presently on tour of the
West to arouse people to better
health thru physical and nutritional
programs, and keener mental alert
ness to foreign ideologies.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
NAACP TO Cite
Va. Clergyman


ATLANTA, Ga. Rev. L. Fran
els Griffin, NAACP coordinat0r in
Prince Edward County, Va, will
be cited during the Association S
convention here July 2-8.
You have exhibited leadership
in your community which is in the
best tradition of Christian social
action" the scroll reads.
1t will be presented by Roy
wilkins. NAACP executive secre-
tary, at the annual Ministers
Breakfast and notes Rev. Griffin S
willingness to translate h g h
ideals into practical action on the
community level
He has directed the Association S
program since public schools were
closed in 1859 to avoid integration
Negro children, 1,70O strong
have been school-less since then.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
so Negroes Jailed For
Seeking Lunch Services

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Over fifty
Negroes went on trial in Circuit
Court here for seeking service al
the lunch counters in this city
which calls itself the Space Capi'
tai of the Universe.
They are appealing convictions
from Recorders Court where most
of them received sentences oi
$10O and three months in jail on
charges of trespass after warning
The arrests have taken place over
period of several months, be-
ginning last January.
The first defendant to be triec
was Leon Fielder, 10, a former
student at Alabama A & M Col
lege here. In addition to the tres
pass charge, he was accused or
two counts of assault and battery
He had been arrested last Jan
uary while seeking entrance tC
Shoney'S Big Boy Restaurant
Both the restaurant manager and
curb manager testified that Field
er assaulted them but Fielder
denied the charge. The curb man
ager admitted on cross-examina-
ton that he "could have said in
Recorders Court that Fielder mere
ly brushed against him as he tried
to enter the door.
But Fielder was quickly convicted
His three-month and 500 sentence
on the trespass charge was up.
held, and he received sentences OF
80 days at hard labor on each OF
the assault charges. His bond was
set at $4,000, and he was released
pending further appeal.
1t was predicted by civil rights
leaders that all the convictions
would be similarly and routinely
upheld.
However, DR.. John L. Cashin,
Jr., one of the leaders of the in
tegration movement here said Ne.
groes of Huntsville are determin-
ed to continue their campaign until
this city becomes truly demo
cratic place to live"
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
NAkCP ON West Coast
Halls California
School Policy

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. = Mem
bers and officers of the West
Coast Region of the NAACP have
ioined Mrs. Tarea Hall Pittman,
regional secretary, in praise of the
policy declaration on de facto seq
regation in the public schools is
sued by the California State Board
of Education.
The policy declaration, issued
on June IA, recognized that the
elimination Of existing segregar
ton and curbing of any tendency
towards its growth must be given
serious and thoughtful considera-
ton by all persons involved at all
levels.
The NAACP requested the State
Board in April to make such a
statement to give moral leader
ship to local boards of education
throughout the state. At its May
meeting, the Board directed that
statement be prepared together
with rules and regulations for its
implementation. The Board decid-
ed to defer consideration of rules
until hearings are held.
The declaration of policy notes
that primarily because of pat
terms of residential segregation,
some of our schools are becOm-
ing racially segregated in fact and
this challenge to equality of
educational opportunity must be
met with the full thrust of our legal
authority and moral leadership. =