davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21

heavy abstention would under
mine the authority Of the Ben
Bella Political Bureau, the ac-
tual ruling force in Algeria.
Official results in the election
"a mere formality-are not
expected before tomorrow.
The nd-picked Assembly,
including 56 Europeans, will
hold its first meeting in Algiers
Tuesday. and is expected to
nominate Mr.. Ben Bella to
head the nations first regular
government.
The Ben Bella cabinet prob
ably viii include at least one
European, and will have the
support Of an overwhelming
majority of the Assembly dur
ing its initial 12-month term.
Mr.. Ben Bella is committed
to q program Of sweeping land
reform and industrial develop
ment measures, a vast expan-
sion of social services, and for
NAL neutrality in the East
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TriuI Board
Asks Custer
OF PutroImun

A police trial board has rec
commended - for the second
time in five months-that Po-
lice Pvt. Alton D. Young Of the
9th Precinct be dismissed from
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
The 33-year-old policeman.
q member Of the force for near
ly 10 years, was the respondent
at a trial board hearing held
yesterday. He had been charged
with m aking q false state
ment to q superior officer and
conduct unbecoming q police
officer.
Both charges were filed IN
connection with a tavern ruck-
us last July 10 at Wynn's Steak
House, 2434 Chillum road, Hy-
attSville. ....-
Pvt. Young, who lives in the
7400 block Of Eighteenth avenue,
Hyattsville, was charged with
assault in a warrant sworn to
by John F. Graft, 81, Of $500
Queens Chapel road, Hyatts-
vile.
Mr.. Graft accused the police
man of attacking him twice in
the tavern brawl. On August
81, however. the assault charge
was dropped in Hyattsville Peo-
pies Court after both parties
had signed a written COM
promise.
Last April, q trial board rec
commended that Pvt. Young be
dismissed from the force in
connection with a misconduct
charge in which he was accused
of kicking and threatening to
kill a woman he had been
visiting.
The boards recommendation
was overruled by the District
Commissioners, who levied q
81 500 fine on Pvt. Young and
restored back pay withheld
from him during a period Of
suspension from last January
to June.
Pvt. Young will remain on
duty pending the Commission
ers' ruling on the new recon-
mendation, his commanding Of
ficer said. :
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Bogus S50s, $100s
Found in New EnuIund

BOSTON, Sept. 81 (AP).-
The Secret Service said last
night more than a score oi
counterfeit $50 and $lO0 bills
have turned up in the last week
at New England race tracks
and shopping centers.
Counterfeit bills also were
used to obtain money orders at
Western Union offices at Law
renee and Salem, Mass, and
Biddeford, Me.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Kennedy Asks Show
Of Desire for Peace

President Kennedy has issued
a proclamation urging all
Americans to join in cere-
monies demonstrating ''our
continued desire for world
peace" on Veterans Day, Sun
day, November IL.
He called on all officials to
cooperate in the Veterans Day
ceremonies which also will
demonstrate "our heartfelt
gratitude to our veterans whose
service and sacrifice has ad-
vanced the cause of peace"
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Heavy Vote in Algeria
Elects Ben Bella Slate

ALGIERS, Sept 81 (AP).-Ahmed Ben Bella's Political
Bureau had mandate from the Algerian people today to
bring order and stability to the crisisdden young
More than 70 cent Of Agerias 64 million registered
voters ndorsed Mr. Ben Beas unopposed nominees
l96-member National Assembly yesterday.
The heavy turnout q blow TO opponents who hoped
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY PETER A. MASLEY
star Staff Writer

Plans are being made to
bring units Of seven Federal
agencies to the Navy Yard,
which saw buildings vacated in
the past year when industrial
production stopped and some
activities were transferred.
In a project estimated at $3.6
million, units Of the General
Services Administration, Fed
eral Aviation Agency, Library
of Congress, Navy Hydrograph-
ic Office, United States Infor-
nation Agency, the Senate, and
the Department of Labor will
occupy space at the Navy Yard,
Remodeling and renovation
work on a four-story and two
five-story buildings adjacent to
each other Is expected to begin
within a year to house the ac-
tivities, a GSA spokesman said.
A total of 436,5 square feet
of space is available in the
three structures, he said. Cost
is to be shared by GSA and
agencies moving in.
CIA First Occupant
Since the Naval Weapons
Plant ceased production last
December and changed its name
in July, GSA has taken over
the western half of the 10-block
facility. The Star reported last
May remodeling of a building
in the northwest corner of the
yard for the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, but no definite
plans were made then for occu-
patton Of the vacant buildings
by other Federal agencies.
The largest amount of space
in the three vacant buildings
now planned for use will be
taken by GSA. which will oc-
cupy 1856, 900 square feet.
The Library Of Congress and
the FAA each will take 82,500
square feet; USIA, $4,000; the
Navy photographic Office, 34,-
900; Labor Department, 27,500,
and the Senate, 10000 square
feet.
Agencies are also negotiating
for other space at the yard. A
Labor Department spokesman
said plans are being considered
to bring together diverse de-
partment activities or move
others out of undesirable loca-
tions to the yard, If space is
available.
Funds For Library
The Library Of Congress will
be making room for more books
when it moves several activities
to the yard. To help it pay for
renovation and a years rent,
the House Tuesday agreed to
a Senate appropriation for $1.1
million for the Library move.
The transfer to the yard will
make more than $4,000 square
feet available at the Library.
Plans call for GSA to move
storage material from its re-
gional headquarters at Seventh
and D streets S.W. and its
Federal Supply Service ware
house operation to the yard.
The Library will transfer its
card division, its branch of
the Government Printing Of
flee. part Of the National
Union Catalogue division, part
Of the catalogue maintenance
division and part of the photo
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Jugun Optimistic
On independence

NEW YORK, MAY 10 (AP)
Prime Minister Cheddi ia
gan Of British Guiana said said
today he is looking forward
confidently Ito independence
for my country this year"
After a round of talks in Lon
don, he arrived here today for
discussions with United Nations
officials.
A Commonwealth commission
is now in British Guiana to in
vestigate the economic and po-
litical results Of last February'S
riots against the leftist Jagan
government.
Mr.. Jagan said his London
and United NationSn talks deal
with the problems of independ-
ence, financial loans and a
development program.
British Guiana had hoped
to negotiate with Great Brit
ain for Independence this
year, However, the talks have
been repeatedly postponed until
this July.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

pletely. Our position of Cworld)
leadership will go steadily
down"
Progress will not come easily
he said. There will be "vio-
Ilence, disorder, troubles and
difficulty. But that shows we
are making progress" he ex-
planned.
The meeting, sponsored by
the Presidents Committee or
Equal Employment Opportun-
ity, was designed to bring ar
exchange of ideas between the
committee and people working
with racial problems outside
the Government. It was held
in the State Department audi
torium.
Presid ent Kennedy sent
greetings to the group and as
sured it the administration
will continue its efforts fol
equal opportunity.
Talks by committee member,
of cabinet rank and other:
came between workshop ses-
sions on such subjects as ap,
prenticeships and guidance oi
high school students.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Clergy Hit
ForLagging on
Racial Issue

Some clergymen have shown
a marked lack of cooperation
in efforts to smooth race re-
lations. Attorney General Rob-
! ert p. Kennedy told commun-
/ ity leaders from across the
country here yesterday.
1t is difficult. he said, for
/ him to see how a clergyman
can deliver a sermon on Sun
day, and yet do nothing
about racial bias.
The Attorney General called
for major breakthroughs"
and warned that unless major
racial progress is made within
the next 10 years. I'VE will
have lost our position COM
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Vice President johnson in
dicated as he addressed the
group that, in a few cases at
least, the situation is changing
He cited figures relating to
complaints of prejudice and
the solution of about half of
them.
The committee hopes 100
companies will have made no
bias pledges by June. Mr.. John
son. the committees chairman,
said. These are So such COM
panies now, he added.
The committee was estab-
lished early last year under an
executive order. 1t has the
power to cancel contracts of
companies showing prejudice
Mr.. johnson indicated the con-
tract weapon has been used
successfully and that the out
look is for added use of it.
I'VE don't resort to tforce)
in modern times - unless it's
absolutely necessary" he said
But we have said we mean
business" he added.
Other major talks were de-
livered by Health. Education
Evening star., 1962-05-20

munity. The sit-in demonstra-
tors "triggered an economic
pressure which forced variety
store owners to open their
lunch counters to all customers,
he said.
Mr.. Carliner was a member
Of a panel which discussed
housing. the labor market and
welfare in a changing metrop-
oils" at the Fifth Annual Press
Institute of the Capital Press
Club. Booker T. McGraw. spe-
cial assistant to Housing and
Home Finance Administrator
Robert Weaver. and Donald
Brewer. deputy director of the
District Department Of Public
Welfare, we're the other men,
bers Of the panel.
Advances Noted
Concern for the bloc Of
Negro votes" in large urban
centers has caused the Ken
nedy administration to do
notable things in the area of
human rights, Mr.. Carliner
said. He said, Negroes have
acquired the political power
necessary to the programs and
ambitions Of the politicians"
Negroes have made ad-
vances during periods Of full
employment, but not at times
of unemployment" Mr.. Car
liner observed. These gains
will slow down If unemploy-
ment continues. These gains
must be consolidated through
rules such as an FEP Fair
Employment Practices) law"
According to Mr.. Carliner,
the Democratic Party thinks
it has labor in its pocket and it
feels the same way about Ne
groes." He warned that a la
Dor organization or a racial
group should not become
trapped" with any political
party, but remain independent
and "in q position to bargain
all the time"
Restrictions Noted
Mr.. McGraw said urban re-
newal programs won't solve
completely the housing prob
lens of Negroes because they
still are denied access to the
suburbs and some portions of
the central city.
IN q luncheon address at the
Continental Hotel. Senator
Case, Republican Of New Jer-
sey. told the press club men,
bets that the leadership Of
the Senate may be content to
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. willard 4.
Staub of $50 Milwaukee
street Sc. celebrate their
5Oth wedding anniversary
today. Mr.. Staub is a re-
tired Naval Gun Factory
machinist. They have
two children, five grand
children and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

shadow box" on civil rights
legislation. but that he and
others will not give up the
fight.
Achievement Of equal op-
portunity. equal treatment. for
all Americans requires a many
sided effort" said Senator
Case. Neither administrative
nor legislative action can do
the lob alone"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Negroes Urged to Use
Orqonized Pressure

Organized and political pressure way
force the end of discrimination housing other aspects
Negro life United Auto Workers official yesterday
Lewis Carlner assistant the director JAWS
Of International Affairs
the thing" that will solve problems the Negro
Evening star., 1962-05-20

and Welfare Secretary Ribi-
coff; chairman Of the Civil
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Service Commission, and Labor
Secretary Goldberg.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Every hear
ing problem is
different and
must be treated
as an individual
S stu a tioa
Through tn e
Evening star., 1962-04-15

HORSE-RACE fans who limit their activities to
H Laurel and Bowie are missing a good bet so
to speak. when they up the pOinttO points and
steeplechaSeS in the hills of Virginia and Maryland
For modest price Of admission, they can see some
hard riding exciting jumping and splendid country
side And for family types there's opportunity to pull
down tailgate and have picnic.
The Rappahannock Hunt point,tO point, pictured
here is typical Of those sponsored by the Blue Ridge
MlddIeburg, Warrenton, Potomac and other Hunts.
The second one scheduled Casanova Hunt is first
it is likely to be cold affair, winds preched in
the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains sweep across the
Thornton Hill Farm at Sperryville.
Now that Spring has got good grip on the land the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

try is about the it $50 years ago. with chest
nut rail fences and stone walls with rails
Private packs were fox hunting in the area before
the Civil War; but it not until 1926 that Rappahan
mock Hunt officially established Ots first pointto-
point was held in 1851 AS colOrs it adopted scarlet
with a cobalt blue collar.
When one thinks of fox hunting, one naturally
thinks of hounds and the hounds of Rappahannock
County are known in foxhuntng circles the world
The reputation stems mainly from the packs owned by
Col Charles Green, Hugh Bywaters and Burrel Frank
Cannon
Col. Green managed to maintain a small pack
throughout the Civil War at his home, THE Shade"
Now owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Wire of Chevy
Evening star., 1962-04-15
~>E A Slice Of English Country Life

spectator has opportunity to watch in comfort the
remaining steeplechases on the schedule: My Lady's
Manor. MOnkton, Md. today the Middleburg Va) Hunt
Races and the Grand National at Butler Md, next Sat
urday; the Maryland Hunt Cup, Glyndon, Nd, April g.
and the Virginia Gold Cup, Warrenton, Va, Mays.
Hunts and steeplechases are the frostng on the
cakes organizations mentioned In between there
are the nOnspectatOr pleasures, such fox hunts for
members and friends.
Although the Rappahannock Hunt is small one in
membership (about 80 fox hunting members and so
social members it enjoys of the largest hunting
in Virginia Its territory starts near Front Royal
south along the east side the Blue Ridge Mad
Evening star., 1962-09-10
SALE! Twin or Double Size
Serta 'Multi-Coil' Sleep Sets
YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR
VERY DESIRABLE SETS -.
UNANIMOUSLY Low PRICED!

When you see these exceptional Serto sleep setsYou
wlIreodE reoHze whot truly outstanding values they
orel Of mufi-coiI construction and nvtinek low
priced. eoch muttress is finished with stitched pre-
built border TO help prevent edge sag each set
is nsuIoted and uphosteredwith cotton felt; durable
ticking. And ranging from al5 TO 762 coil counts
(bosed on double bed sizel you to find Just
the firmness that is most comfortable to you'll
Konns Floor Washington lower level. Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Your choice of t0in or double sizel
These '272 Coll double bed size)
seis have stitched prebuif border
10 help prevent edge sos. ovrobIe
ticking.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
ARIZONA rRlHunE. FRIDAY. FEB. IS. 1862. p.
JIM CROW OF ARMY
PERSONNEL AIRED

NEW YORK : Has the United
States military establishment
adopted a policy of aiding local
Mississippi police in compelling
uniformed Negro servicemen to
comply with illegal Jim Grow
customs?
MIR. wilkins raised this issue
with the nations Defense chief
following receipt of an affidavit
sworn to by Pvt. Earnest L.
Mcbride who alleges, after his
arrest ylocal police in the Grey
hound bus station in Jackson.
Miss. on Jan. 80, he was warned
by Major Wilbur C. Marks of
the United States Army to abide
by local segregation practices.
Major Marks. according to the
affidavit, said that the Provost
Marshall at Fort Gordon, Ca,
agreed with local police officers
in dropping the charges against
the serviceman provided that
Mcbride heed their warning not
to again become involved in any
violations of state laws while
travelling through any state, par
ticularly Mississippi, as long
s Pvt. Mcbride is in the mil
itary."
Moreover, the affidavit con-
tinues. Major Marks offered per-
sonally to show Mcbride 'how to
use the bus station waiting rooms
so as not to get in trouble in
Mississippi. He suggested that
If Pvt. Mcbride were in doubt,
he should ask before using fa-
cilities.
Pvt. Mcbride swore that in en-
tering the bus station he was
under the belief that racial seq
regation had been abandoned in
accordance with recent regula-
tions of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He was arrested by
Police Captain ]. L. Ray on a
breach of the peace" charge
after he had been ordered to
move out of the waiting room
which Jackson police are trying
to maintain for whites only"
although all such signs have been
removed from the station.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
MAN ARRESTED FOR
ANTI-SEMITIC ACTS

WESTPORT: Alan F. P. Moy-
Ter, British subject and free
lance artist. was sentenced re-
Gently to 8 years probation for
mailing parcels containing dead
rats. mice. and bats. to promin-
ent persons and organizations of
Jewish connections.
Moyler. who also painted anti
semitic slogans on rural mail
boxes. Merritt Parkway under
passes. and other public places,
was apprehended September Is.
1861.
Close cooperation between
postal inspectors, the Connec-
ticut State Police. and local West
port police ended the 3-year anti
semitic vendetta. At the time of
his arrest Moyler freely admitted
to extreme anti-semitic sentim-
ents and had in his possession
hundreds of clippings on concen-
tration camps and a library of
Nazi books.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
STARS OF JOY
HAVE DINNER PARTY

Stars of Joy held Valentine
dinner at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Hudspeth. 1884 w. Washing
ton. Thursday night. The pro-
gram was conducted by Mrs. A.
L. Fryer. Twenty guests attend
ed.
New members are being ac-
cepted and any lady interested
should contact Mrs. ]. Watson
or Mrs. AL. Fryer, secretary,
AL 2-o25l.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
MUSICAL PLANNED

A musical will be held at An
tioch Baptist Church. Sunday.
Feb. Is, 8 pm. The public is
invited.
1t is sponsored by Mrs. A. L.
Frver and co workers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
DESERT MASHIE
TOURNEY IN APRIL

Desert Mashie golf club will
hold its annual tournament. April
l4-l5 at Encanto Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Ringler Heads
Heart Program

ROCKVILLE-Dr. Robert l..
Ringler, of 1900 Otis Drive, has
been appointed chief of the pro-
gram projects branch of extra.
mural programs of the National
Heart Institute.
DR.. Ringler will be primarily
responsible for directing that
segment of the Heart Institutes
extensive research grants pro-
gram which provides flexible
and long-term support to insti-
tutions for research by investi-
gators of demonstrated compe-
tence and ability.
DR.. Ringler Joined the Heart
Institutes Extramural Pro-
grams staff in 1861 after serv-
ing since 1857 as a Research AS
sociate in the Engine Division
of the Edsel B. Ford Institute
for Medical Research, Detroit.
From 1855 to 1857 he was as
sistant professor in the biochem-
istry department at North Caro-
lima State College, Raleigh, N.
c. Previously, he was a Pre-
doctoral Research Fellow at
Michigan State University, East
Lansing, from 1851 to 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Swimming Club s Proposal
Is Rejected By Rockville

ROCKVILLE-The prospects
of community swimming pool
in the Hungerford-Stoneridge
area took a turn for the worse
at Monday nights meeting of
City Council.
The council accepted the City
Managers recommendation that
the. city not enter into an agree
ment with the pool organizers
which would grant them a huge
exemption in improvement as
sessments.
Under a plan submitted by
the Hung e rford Stoneridge
Swimming Club, Inc. six weeks
ago, the group would have
given half of the proposed 49,
acre site to the city, which in
turn would then have to foot
the bill for paving and storm
drainage of Richie Parkway,
and Cabin John Parkway which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Caithersburg
Lecture Set
Friday Night

DR.. Robert ]. McAllister, a
physician and psychiatrist who
is consultant at the Child Guild,
ance Center of Catholic Univer.
sity, will be the second speaker
in the current lecture series
sponsored by the Roger fancy
Forum in st. Martins Auditori-
UNI, Route 355 and Sumit Ave
nue.. Gaithersburg, Friday night
DR.. McAllister's talk will COW
err how children learn to act in.
dependently, begin to accept
obligations, and come to recog-
niZe their limitations and mis-
takes. He will stress parents
responsibilities in this learn
ing process. The lecture is part
of a series of four on the theme,
For Our Children-A Strong
Democracy"
The Takoma Park psychia-
trist, also a consultant for the
National Security Agency at
Fort Meade, Nd, is a native of
Great Falls, Montana. He took
his degrees at Loras College,
Dubuque, Iowa, at Georgetown
and Catholic Universities. In
addition to his private practice
and as staff psychiatrist at Pro-
violence Hospital in Washington,
he writes on family problems in
national magazines.
Admission to the lecture is 81.
Refreshments will be served at
8 pm. with the lecture to follow
promptly at $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

Scheiber's opinion that the esti-
mated special assessment of
$90,115 which the city would
have to pay If the plan were
adopted would be "far in excess
of the estimated value to the
City of the remainder, approx.
mately $4,000.
In other business, the council
heard a report by Allen Ofen-
send, Assistant to the City Man.
ager, on the recent dog census
taken in Rockville.
This survey showed a TOPPER
cent increase in dog licenses, i'm
proved owner control and great
er rabies protection over the
past year. The number of dogs
in the community is estimated
to be over 2,100. Nearly 300 still
do not have rabies innocula-
tons.
Council also adopted a rec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
SENTINEL D coSEqqI Ms.
Thursday. December 10. 1867 AE*

ommendation by Henry Redkey,
chairman of the Civic Center
Commission, to install improved
lighting in the Executive Room
at Civic Center, and place a pub
lie address system in the audi
torium. II
City Manager Schieber re-
ported that the new Public
Works building is almost com.
plete and will be ready for oc-
cupancy in January. In addi-
ton, he said that a dozen real
estate developers have shown
an active interest in the urban
renewal plans recently made
public.
Seven residents were APP
pointed to the relocation COM
mittee of the Urban Renewal
Advisory Council. They are
Raymond A. Schnell, Arthur
Lehman, John Hickman, Lloyd
Cooke, Dorothy Cooley, Harri-
son Howes and Joseph Roberts.
B. ]. Darneille was named to
the steering committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

bisects the site.
The estimated cost of the
entire parcel is $4,000, accord.
ing to club president, r. Warren
Dacus, who spoke for a delega-
ton of about a dozen residents
attending the meeting. Current
City policy provides that where
the same property holder owns
land on both sides of a street,
the responsibility of financing
and constructing is shall rest
with him.
The swimming club proposed
to dedicate the south side of
Cabin John Parkway to the city
for a play area. The directors
of planning, public works and
recreation all inspected the site
and agreed that it was suitable
only for passive" recreation, or
as picnic site.
1t was City Manager Walter