davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22
WICOMICO ACTS
ON INTEGRATION

SALISBURY May % (AP).-
The Wicomico County Board of
Education announced last night
1t will integrate some Of its
elementary schools in Septem-
ber.
The board said white and
Negro children living in the
Pinehurst. North Salisbury,
East Salisbury. Beaver Run and
Pemberton school districts will
be assigned to schools in those
areas.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Mr.. BROWNS eyes, large
and as dark as two ripe
olives, seemed perfect for his
ayocation but then he had
to 60 and shatter an illu-
sion.
Eyes are only important
as a point of concentration.
Avail, a finger, anything is
good for the subject to stare
at. And actually concentra-
ton is better with the eyes
closed. The voice is most i'm
portant," he said, in his low,
hypnotic voice.
Mr.. Brown owns Browns
Corner Mems Wear store, es-
tablished by his grandfather
in 1892 at 1900 Seventh street
NV. Hypnosis is merely a
hobby which he has been at
for 10 years. In that time he's
managed to amuSe many
strangers and ALLEVIATE many
friends.
my friends who are deep
trance subjects Just never
speak to me again. I guess
they keep thinking I know
more about themselves than
they do. I lose more friends
that way"
While many people can be
slightly affected by hypnosis,
Mr.. Brown says, "Only about
one out of every 10 is a real
trance subject. 1t is hard to
define hypnotism. 1t is, for
one thing, the power of sug-
gestion./ There is no rule of
thumb as to who will be most
susceptible" he said.
Mr.. Brown has a few tests
of susceptibility. He tells you,
"Close your eyes. Clasp your
hands. Tight. Tighter" and
then keeps repeating over
and over that the hands are
so tight that you won't be
able to unclasp."
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Schools Adopt
New Policy on
Negro Pupils

Negro students graduating
into Junior and senior high
schools next month in Prince
Georges County may enter a
predominantly white school
without making the written
application still required in
other grades.
Previously, these Negro stu
dents would have been assigned
to junior or senior high school
and any change to a different
school would have required
their filing a formal application
to be approved by the school
board.
Sixth and ninth graders now
may merely inform their prin-
cipalS where they want to go
next fall.
This new procedure, in effect,
amounts to a concession to
Prince Georges civil rights
groups.
Court Rule Cited
The groups have complained
that the 1854 Supreme Court
decision on school integration
is violated by the County's re-
quirement that Negroes wish
ing to attend previously all
white schools must file written
applications to the School
Board.
I'VE feel the Supreme Court
decision puts the responsibility
of integration on the School
Board, but in Prince Georges it
lies, instead, with the parents"
said the Rev. Perry A. Smith,
president of the Prince Georges
chapter Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
THE procedure regarding
sixth and ninth graders does
not satisfy our complaints" he
said.
The waiver of the written
apple alton requirement for
sixth and ninth graders is in
accordance with the School
Boards revised integration poll
icy 0dopted last February 13,
according to School Superin-
tendent William S. Schmidt.
Policy Explained
Even though the sixth and
ninth grade exceptions to the
written application procedure
: are not spelled out in the for
NAL wAtten policy" this has
always been the boards under
standing" Mr.. Schmidt said
today.
Civil rights leaders long have
attacked the written applica-
ton system, charging it is dis
criminatory. Negro students
now are merely graduated from
one Negro school into another,
they said.
Mr.. Schmidt, however, said
both Negro and white students
always have been free to trans
fer to the school of their choice
by submitting a written apph-
cation.
The board, he said, has
never turned down a reason
able request for a transfer.
White and Negro students
wishing to attend different
schools next fall have until
July 27 to file application with
their principals or the board.
Sixth and ninth graders are
urged to inform their princi-
pals before school closes June
IA in order that teacher assign
ments may be made for next
fall.
Evening star., 1962-05-22


Brown, who does for you
what novocaine will never
do. He tells you that all you
will hear is his voice. The
drill is just a pleasant far
off buzz, like a bumblebee in
a clover field. Nor are you in
the slightest disturbed by the
dentists humming or the
questions he asks when your
mouth is full of cotton bat
ting and a few of his fingers.
Even with all these attri-
buteS, Mr.. MoStel, most often
a pleasant sort, proved a
slight migrate. Mr.. Brown
asked him where he would
most like to be at the mo-
ment, and art lover Mr.. Mos
tel said in a London art GAL
lery. Mr.. Brown transplanted
him there, but had to go
along-he had to keep talk
ing to him so he would obey
the dentists instructions.
When it was all over, Mr..
Mostel said, well, I enjoyed
looking at the pictures again,
but I wanted to do it in si-
lence."
Both Mr.. Mostel, whose
New York doctors have also
used hypnosis for a series of
difficult leg operations, and
Mr.. Brown think that hyp-
noSis is a valuable tool in
medicine"
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Integration Is Eased
In Prince Georges
Police Seize 4 Suspects
In Long List Of HoIdups

1t was a bad day in Wash
ington for armed thugs.
In a 24-hour series of ar
rests, city police have shared
four suspects linked to one or
more of scores of knife and
gun holdupS in which the vic
Tins loss was set at over
$4,000.
The quick succession Of ap-
prehenSions was climaxed early
today with the capture of Roy
Mitchell, 30, a laborer. Police
believe he is the butcher knife
bandit" sought here for three
years.
A Gordon of II detectives
closed in on Mitchell in the
600 block of G street Sc. at
2:20 am, acting on evidence
obtained at the latest knife
robbery, a $40 robbery last
Saturday.
Yesterday, police arrested
| two brothers, one of whom was
linked to four holdups. and
another man suspected of par
ticipating in a holdup which
apparently caused the heart
attack death of Josephite
priest.
Mitchell was held under 500
600 bond after being charged
with four knife holdups, the
most recent of which was the
Saturday robbery at the Ma
tional Uniform Co., 800 Elev-
enth street NV.
/ Detectives said his capture
apparently ends a three-year
manhunt for the masked,
knife -brandishing bandit who
is believed to have netted $500
in more than 10 armed rob-
berries in the Washington area.
Officials said close to 24.568
man hours were expended thi;
year alone in the search for
the knife bandit.
Caught in Car
Mitchell, former Washing
ton Gas Light Co. truck drivers
assistant, was spotted in his
automobile early today by De-
tective Sergts. NivholaS Genua
and Robert r. Caldwell and
Detective Douglas M. Smith.
He was unarmed and offered no
resistance, the detectives said.
The suspects identity had
been known for "a hours, police
said. Evidence linking him to
the Saturday holdup had been
found at the scene, Robbery
Squad Detective Sergt. Herbert
C. Young said.
Brought before a United
States Commissioner today,
Mitchell waived preliminary
hearing and was held for grand
jury action.
| Brothers Charged
Detectives identified the
brothers arrested yesterday as
Vernon Cooper, 80, and Wen
zell Howard Cooper, 81, both
of the 1000 block of Lamont
street NV. They we're charged
with holding up a Hot Shoppe
restaurant at Florida avenue
and Fourth street NE. on May
10.
The Cooper brothers alleged
ly entered the restaurant at
2:15 am, pistol whipped two
employees and escaped with
$7O2.
Vernon Cooper also was
charged in four other holdupS.
They we're:
When robbery squad detec-
tives and uniformed police ar
rested the Cooper brothers at
their Lamont street home Sum-
day afternoon, they found
their mother Mrs. Pearl Cooper.
One of the arresting squad de-
tectives, Louis Blancato, had
been carrying a warrant for
Mrs. Cooper's arrest on a charge
Of withholding information for
about a year. She was held
yesterday in $500 bond for
grand jury action before the
commissioner.
John Lee Jackson, a suspect
in a robbery that brought a
fatal heart attack to a priest,
! was scheduled for preliminary
Evening star., 1962-05-22
The
Rambler
Hears
A Voice
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

By MYRA MACPHERSON
Last month, when Actor
Zero MoStel was in town en-
route to Broadway with his
"a Funny Thing Happened
on the Way to the Forum"
he had a toothache. He also
had a performance, hardly
the time for a novocaine-in-
duced stiff upper lip.
His dentist called in Wash
ington hypnotist Lewis
Evening star., 1962-05-22

George Kennedy is III. He will resume
his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annua
disbursements based the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special
extra dividends not included.
a-Aso extra extras b-Annua rate plus stoci
dividend. d-Declared paid in 1851 plus stock divi
dend. e-Decared paid far this year. f-Payablt
in stock during 1861, estimated cash value ex-divi
clared or paid after stock dividend split up k-De
SiaIeo on Paio ns year, an accumulauVe issue witt
omitted, deferred no action taken at last dividend
meeting. DECLARED paid in 1852 plus stock diVi
dend. Payable in stock during 1862, estimated cash
value, exdividend redistribution date. y-Liqui
dating dividend
cd-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
xr-Ex rights. xw-Without warrants. ww-With war
rants wd-When distributed. Wi-When issued nd
Next day delivery. wt-Warrants ur-Under rule.
Win bankruptcy receivership or being reor
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Capital Credit
Opens New Unit
In Richmond

Capital Credit Corp. has
opened a fourth affiliated Of
flee in Richmond, Va, and
named new managers for its
Arlington and Alexandria Cred
it offices.
Alvin ]. Steinberg. president
of Capital Credit and affili-
ated offices in Washington,
Alexandria and Arlington, an
nounced that David E. Stephens
will manage Potomac Credit in
Arlington, while Robert Bud
nick will manage Alexandria
Credit.
John H. Evans, jr., former
manager of Potomac Credit,
will head the new Richmond
office.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Bond Prices
Push Upward

NEW YORK, April % CAP)
Bond prices continued along
their upward path in April for
the third consecutive month
Most reached their highest
level in about a year.
The steady gains apparently
reflected persistent uncertainty
over the health of the economy
When business scars and in
terest rates rise the prices OF
fixed income securities such as
bonds generally decline.
Other major factors accom-
panying the April rise of bond
prices were the substantial de-
cline in stock market prices
the unsuccessful steel price
hike and a couple of Treasury
Department financing opera
tions.
The current week was
marked by a widespread lack OF
interest pending disclosure OF
the many refunding terms. The
third drop Of one-half Of one
per cent in the British bank
rate in the last six weeks helped
bolster prices Thursday and
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US Government Treasury bonds, weekly
mgh' low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked nrica and riaId
Evening star., 1962-04-29
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press
Sales Ne
C$l.0o0D High Low Last Chg
NEW YORK CITY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Basic Price Supports For 1862 Grain
Crops Announced By County AsC Office

Basic price support rates for
1862 crops in Glacier County will
be 70 cents per bushel for barley.
IS cents per bushel for oats. SO
cents per bushel for rye, and ass
cents per bushel for flaxseed,
John BrOadhead. chairman Of
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County com
mittee has announced. These
compare with 1861 support rates
for barley. 80 cents; oats, SIS
cents; rye. 80 cents, and flaxseed.
2.49 cents.
The basic rate for barley is
for Grade No. 2 or better except
mixed barley. Discounts apply to
Grades 3 and I and barley grad
ing less than No. is not eligible
for price support Barley price
supports are available TO prOduc-
ers who participate in the 1852
Feed Grain Program by divert
ing barley acreage TO cOnserv-
ing uses and TO producers of &C
eeptable mailing varieties OF bar
ley whose barley acreage does
rot exceed 10 percent o. their
Io59-60 acreage. In either case,
producers must not exceed their
ie59-60 average corn acreage.
The basic support rate for rye
is for Grade No. 2 or better or
for rye grading No. 3 on the
basis of the test weight factor
only. Rye grading less than No. 3
is not eligible for price support
and No. or 3 rye grading "er-
goty" is subject TO discount.
The basic rate for flaxseed Is
for Grade No. flaxseed contain
ing IO6 70 10 percent moisture.
There is a discount Of 6 cents
per bushel for flaxseed grading
No. 2 and naxseed grading be-
low No. ? is not eligible for
price support Premiums will be
applicable to No. / or No. 2 flax
seed containing lower moisture
contents
The basic support rate for oats
Is for Grade No. 3 or better. A
discount of one cent per bushel
applies 10 oats grading No. 4 on
test weight only and oats grad
ing No. : on factors other ihan
test weight is not eligible for
price support. Premiums will APP
ply for Grade No. ? or for heavy
or extra heavy test weights
As in previous years, price sup
port on these commodities viii
be carried out through farm and
warehouse stored loans and rur-
chase agreements. Support viii
be available through January 81,
1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsisey

Heart Butte had their celebra-
ton last week and all had a good
time for what few camps were
there. There were visitors from
Browning and Starr School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Archdale
from Poplar were at Heart Butte
on the 4th for the Veterans pa
rade and the dance in the after
noon. A large crowd. some gifts
were given in honor of veterans.
Saturday they ran horses.
some good horses were brought
there. Bunny Mulch ran a buck
skin which took two lists. May
have a challenge this fall Sun
day was also good with many
horses also running. all ran for
good money.
The only thing happened was
Mrs. Dick Whitman gave Dick
ten dollars to enter 2 horses and
when she got to H.B. the horses
were not entered in the races
some where along that dry creek
bed Dick entered himself in a
Glacier View race.
Stoles opened his heart to
some buddys who came from
Browning that did not have any
place to sleep. but Stoles took
them in. A little party was held.
The people were rather upset
over what they heard Tuesday
when the new council fixed them
selves with high salary jobs. In
this campaign the tribe was to
be first in benefits and save
money for them but the table
was turned the wrong way. or
3 are on the council and hold
Jobs. There will be more com
ments on this next week.
Mr.. VIM. J. Spanish from Old
Agency is the only one that
stuck to cutting the expense
when he only wanted per diem
the people appreciate Mr.. Span
ish's statement before election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Editorial Comment
REPREcUssIoNS OF DEFEATED FARM BILL

Defeat of President Kennedys farm bill carries with 1t
many reprecusson Midwest will be treated to the kind
controls have been subjected for
many years thing
wheat which have built up to immense ockpes III
government building and the govern
curb acreage in production as
has with cotton tobacco, in the South for
not bringing corn and wheat under tne
type Southern farmers operate with in view OF the
continued failure program limit surpluses in corn
must spend billion dollars
year Just to wi purchased in past
Administration will be forced to turn
pushed by of farm state
legislators sell their at
would make the differ
ence between they parity price would
the dilemma advocated by many
observers eventually get out Of the
storage would prices and less
support while the farmer would
his protection
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Mrs. A. ID. Stephenson has re-
turned from Minneapolis where
she visited with her daughter,
Valerie, who is a student at the
College of Medical Technology.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Harold Gray and Darrell Black.
man, college students from
Browning, are employed at the
Museum of the Plains Indian for
the summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19


Just a short time ago I saw
q party of the first part COM
NIT mayhem on contract. II
you're not a legal beagle, this
means that he murdered the
hand. All because he didn't
read that fine print. :
West opened the ace of
spades, and East was the gent
who didn't know his rights.
East thought he just had to
signal with the nine Of spades
to show he had the king. !
Before you could say Magma
Carta, West had continued with
the jack of spades and then Q
third spade.
No Tears
South shed no tears over this
defense. He ruffed the third
spade, drew trumps. and
knocked out the ace Of dia-
monds. He then claimed the
rest of the tricks.
Even If you never passed Q
bar examination you can see
that East's nine Of spades at
the first trick was a misdemea-
nor. Since East didn't really
want q spade continuation he
should not have played q high
spade.
II East plays the deuce Of
spades at the first trick, dis
couraging a continuation, West
will naturally switch to his
singleton diamond. South will
go down before he knows what
is happening. since West viii
get at least one diamond ruff.
Save your encouraging sig
mails for when you mean BUSH
ness.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
ass 3AJ1074 oK82 Ak los
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The hand Is
not quite worth an opening bid.
Wait for something better or
for a chance to bid the hand
secondarily.
Copyright. 1852. Gen. Features corp.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about
the exact meanings Of words
we run across again and again
in reading but never use in
conversation. Here are 10
words you may have q nodding
acquaintance with But are
you sure you can use the.n ac-
curately in speech and writing7
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the mum.
bered word. After you have fin
ished all 10 questions. check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each correct
answer. If you score so or be-
low, get out the dictionary and
do some homework.
1. Ebullient: (a) very con-
ceited; (b) full of malarky; Co
high spirited.
2. Eavesdrop: fa) clean out
cutters; (bl listen covertly;
(c) drop caves.
3. Ecdysis: (a) shed skin;
(b) perform naughty dance;
(c) partake of knowledge.
4. Eclogue: (a) practitioner OF
geology: OBJ short PASTORAL
poem: (c) impairment Of
speech.
5. Effendi: (a) doorkeeper;
(b) master: (c) slave.
8. Effete: (a) sophisticated;
tb) strong-willed; (c) worm
out.
7. Elocution: (a) public
speaking: (b) evasive answer;
(c) execution Of criminal.
8. Elucidate: "a extricate.
(b) incriminate; (c) enlighten.
0. Emaciated: (a) abnormal
ly thin; (b) chopped to bits:
(c) outwitted at card play.
10. Emendation: (a) money
from home: (b) elaborate feast:
(c) alteration OF text.
Answers: &c; 2-b; 3-a;
4-b; 5-b: &C; Ia; &C;
la: l0-c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Signal High
Unless You Want to
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

The next time you and your
lawyer go into the drugstore to
buy a deck of cards, read the
fine print very carefully before
you close the deal. A good con-
tract should say: Party of first
part doesn't have to signal II
he doesn't want to-" '7
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ84
0KQ9
0QJ1075
&As
WEST .. EAST
AAJl075 AKs2
1858 062
o3 oA964
%Q942 @J763
SOUTH
ass
VAJ1074
oK82
%K105
North East South West
10 Pass 10 IL
az 20 ~ All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

E4AiiEss Itsltstt atsstItItf!I
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Corn sidedressing
Usually Pays OFF

PUT it on. Don't put it off," is
good advice for many situations,
and it applies also to side-dressing
corn with nitrogen.
Its especially true if a farmer
did not broadcast enough nitrogen
before he planted his corn or at
planting time, according to associ-
ate County Agent Ed Ralph.
Researchers at experiment sta
tions across the country hav e
proved time and time again t h e
value of side-dressing with nitre-
gen.
For best results, Ralph recon-
mends application of so to so lbs.
of actual nitrogen an acre at the
last cultivation. The nitrogen can
be applied in any of the soluble
forms now available.
Remember that it takes around
100 pounds of nitrogen to produce
100 bushels of corn. This can come
from sod, manure or applied fer
tilizer.
A side-dressing of nitrogen will
pay off on most farms unless
heavy manure applications h av e
been made or legume sod plowed
down, Ralph says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
County Agent vopuo
Offers Some Good Tips

To keep hens cool and laying
during the hot summer months
ahead, George Vapaa, Kent county
agricultural agent, has compiled an
up-to-date list of hot weather tips
for poultry producers.
Here are some tips which Vapaa
says will cut summertime losses /:
/. Provide as much ventilation
as possible, and be sure there is
cross ventilation.
2. Place extra waterers - pans,
buckets and tubs - in the chicken
house on hot days.
8. Paint the roof with white or
aluminium paint or white wash.
A. Insulate the house, especially
the roof.
5. Use shallow litter - one to
two inches deep during the sum-
mer.
6. Provide fresh. cool, clear n
water throughout the day.
z. Use fans, foggers, and o I
sprinklers.
8. Clean water fountains daily
and disinfect once or twice a week.
8. Clean all screened openings
once a week or more often if need
ed. Don't overlook cleaning t h e
wire on the ridge or other type
ventilators.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Boby Born In 1894
Has Now Grown Up
By Tom henshaw
AP NeWsfeatureS Writer

A prime minister of Great Brit
ain once visited the laboratory of
physicist Michael Faraday n d
watched a demonstration of a sci
entific curiosity known as electric
ity.
but Mr.. Faraday," protested
the PM. what good it it?''
| ''Mr. Prime Minister" countered
Faraday. What good is baby?"
The baby that was called cleo
tricity, of course, eventually grew
up into the electric light bulb,
television and dozens of other
household appliances.
Now another laboratory curiosity
/ this time a chemical baby, as
grown into a useful adult that may
have solved a problem that h S
/ baffled tire makers for years.
It's called CVC short for a 26-
letter word-a chemical compound
which its process patent holder, the
us. Rubber Co., claims is better
than anything else in holding tire
treads and ply together at h gh
speeds. Often they are torn apart
by centrifugal force of the spinning
wheel
CVC is also a lesson to those i'm
patient folks who feel that a dis
covery is useless unless it has an
immediate practical value.
CVC was discovered, in 1894 by
DR.. Theodore Curtius, a professor