davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-26
JuryCIeurs
Policeman in
Killing Man

Montgomery County Police
Pvt. James A. O'Connor has
been cleared in the death Of q
man he shot and killed in Sill
yer Spring at 3 am. on June 8.
A county grand jury heard
testimony yesterday concerning
the shooting on Georgia avenue
near the Silver Spring Fire
House and refused to return
any indictments against the "a
year-old policeman, according
to States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy.
He said the 21-member panel
considered the shooting Of De
Sales Love, 40-year-old con-
struction worker from Hughes
vile, Md, as justifiable homi-
eide.
The Jurors heard evidence
that Pvt. O'Connor fired in
self-defense and in line of duty
when the man pulled back his
hand as If to throw something
at him, the States attorney
said.
A total of rs witnesses testi-
f{ad iYoolttdin0 fotfr yaareoy1s IN
a passing car which was struck
moments before the shooting by
a piece of macadam which
police said was hurled by Love.
Pvt. O'Connor, who had been
on restricted duty at the Silver
Spring station house since the
shooting, was returned to full
time duty after the jury ex-
onerated him.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

to so miles per hour on four
lane, non-limited access roads.
The limit for heavy trucks will
be so miles per hour.
Under the new legislation
the minimum fine for a first
offense drunk driving convic-
ton will go from $100 to 5000.
Second-offense conviction of
reckless driving will increase
from $50 to 500, and the fine
for a first conviction Of driving
with a revoked license will be
raised from $50 to 500, with a
new minimum fine Of 5000 set
up for a second offense.
A driver convicted for q
fourth time within five years of
any combination of drunk driv-
ing, hit-and-run, racing, driv-
ing under a revoked license or
manslaughter will lose his
license for, five years.
Another new law becoming
effective Friday is the result OF
curiosity seekers rushing to the
scene of a major plane crash
near Richmond and hamperine
rescue work when their auto.
clogged the roads. Under thu
new legislation, any vehicl,
stopped at a fire, accident o
other disaster or emergenc,
may be removed at the owner
expense if it interferes witt
police or other official traffic
All automobiles from the 1876:
Evening star., 1962-06-26

proval Of the preliminary plan
said they were awaiting its
second part - rehabilitation
standards for upgrading homes.
The groups include the Mint
wood League, the Kalorama
Triangle Reservation Society
and the Seventeen Hundred U
Street Block Council.
RIA Executive Director Phil
A. Doyle said the housing plan
viii be released within three
weeks.
He added that RIA will have
to buy 20 per cent Of the homes
in the area for expansion Of
Fairgrounds schools, public
housing and to eliminate in
duStrial uses. But RIA will be
careful to give property owners
q reasonable time to bring their
buildings to higher standards
before condemning them for
resale, Mr.. Doyle said.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
3 Trunsfusions
Given Infant Over
Parents Protest

A 5-day-old baby boy is re-
ported improving today after
receiving three blood transfu-
sions since Sunday.
Transfusions were given to
the baby, born with jaundice,
after Juvenile Court Judge
Milton s. Kronheim, jr., gave
doctors the authority to ad-
minister them.
Columbia Hospital for Wom-
en- officials sought the court
order Sunday after the parents
refused to allow the transfu-
sions because Of religious be-
iefs. They are members of the
Jehovah's witnesses.
John A. Obey, hospital ad-
ministrator, said the mother
had been released from the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Joycees Hear Clash
Of Democrat RiyoIs

Augustus c. johnson and
Charles w. Lowry clashed
again last night in q joint ap-
lpearance before the Alexandria
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
The third aspirant for the
Democratic nomination for
10th district Representative
from Virginia, Edwin Lynch,
spoke on the failure of the
two major political parties to
establish platforms and prin-
ciples" and to tolerate diver
gent viewpoints.
Mr.. johnson reaffirmed his
support Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration. q
Mr.. johnson singled out a
bill designed to strengthen tax
laws on unearned income now
pending before the Senate FL
nance Committee headed by
Virginia's Senator Harry Byrd.
Mr.. johnson said the bill is
not a new tax but is a more ef-
fective method of collecting the
$500 million in taxes on inter-
est and dividends lost each
year. He said he hopes to see
it passed lover the opposition
of the supporters Of tax eva
SION"
He said the incumbent Re-
publican Representative, Joel
P. Broyhill, has already vo-
ted against the bill"
DR.. Lowry charged that be-
cause Of the Kennedy admin
istration's "spendthrift" poll
cies, the country already is in
a recession, and the question
is "how wide, how deep, how
long" it will be.
Describing his candidacy as
an attempt to reunite North
ern Virginia with the rest of
the State" DR.. Lowry said, "II
can't agree with Gus Johnson's
statement about dragging vir-
ginia screaming and kicking
into the goth century because
I do not have much confidence
in the automatic progress of
the goth century"
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Rt. Crash Kills
Twins, z Other
SerVicemen

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
June 26 (AP) "A head-on COL
liSion Of two automobiles on
U. S. Route / about 20 miles
south Of Fredericksburg today
took the lives of four service
men, two of them twin brothers.
Three Of the men were killed
instantly and the fourth died at
q Richmond hospital.
State police identified the
victims as:
Robert D. and Edward D.
.Thorp. 20, apparently Of
Grampian, Pa. and stationed at
Hunter Air Force Base, Savan-
nah, Ga. They assumed the
brothers were travelling south,
since leave papers found In the
wreckage showed they were due
back at their base by midnight
tonight.
M/Sergt. James C. Manning,
Fort Bragg, N. c., who carried
leave papers indicating he was
just starting his leave.
An unidentified serviceman,
about % years old, who died
after arrival at a Richmond
hospital.
Police said Sergt. Manning
and the unidentified serviceman
apparently were travelling north.
Police said there were no
witnesses to the crash, which
occurred about 500 am. in the
northbound lane of the four.
lane undivided highway, a half
mile south Of the village of
Golansville.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
q of 26 Groups Back
Adoms-Morgon Project

A preliminary urban renewal
plan for the Adams-Morgan
area has been accepted by all
but three of the 26 civic groups
in the neighborhood.
After four years Of discus
Sons on how the area could
be upgraded, q general plan
began to take shape last night
when planning committees Of
the neighborhood groups met
with representatives Of the Re-
development Land Agency to
sift through renewal recon-
mendations.
Some Of the basic proposals
accepted included:
Locations for 200 units Of
public housing.
Increases in park, school and
recreational areas from the
present 6 acres to is acres,
distributed throughout the
project.
Proposals for 1,750 new
dwelling units, housing Also
persons, with incomes similar
to those now in the area.
Wherever possible, families dis
placed by the program are to
be resettled within the area.
Building 191,700 square feet
Of commercial space and re-
habilitation Of 261, 1925 square
feet Of existing commercial
space.
The 243-acre Adams-Morgan
project in Northwest Washing
ton Is generally bounded by
Calvert street and Columbia
road on the north, Florida ave-
nue. on the south, Connecticut
avenue on the west and Six
teenth street on the east.
Unique to Washington, 1t is
to be carried out by area
residents through their civic
groups in cooperation with
RIA, the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
District Office Of Urban Re-
newal.
Representatives of the three
civic groups holding UP ap-
Evening star., 1962-06-26
ChiId's Art Comp
Opens Tomorrow

Arlington County's Camp of
the Arts opens tomorrow to in
struct As children in art, dance,
drama and music.
Sponsored by the Arlington
County Department Of Recrea-
ton and Parks, the seven-week
sessions will be held Wednes-
days and Fridays from 9 am.
to 1890 pm. at 300 North Park
drive for children 8 to IL.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Duncan Urges
Democratic Sturt
On "a Drive Now

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan last night urged his
fellow Democrats to start work
now to carry the city in the
1864 election.
LET US not wait until 1864;
let US start now" he told the
Democratic Precinct Assembly
at the District Building. But
he warned that District of
Columbia residents never really
rally around an idea unless it
is somewhat red hot"
Mr.. Duncan said he saw an
organized effort by Republ-
cans to discredit the New From
tier, and described Democrats
as $50 completely honest that
they sometimes add fuel to the
fire started by their opponents"
He did not elaborate
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner also addressed the group,
describing the role of a polit-
ical party in the District: To
feed graSs-root feelings up the
line to Congress, and to explain
the wishes of the people.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Tougher Virginia Driving Laws
Become Effective on Week End

RICHMOND, June 26 (AP)
- The Virginia legislature
concern over the steady in
crease in traffic deaths takes
concrete form Friday when a
number Of new laws become
effective.
1t won't be until Sunday,
however, that the most con-
troversial statute takes effect.
This is the implied consent
drunk driving law" which
many legislators admit pri-
vately was so changed before
being passed that it probably
carries its own seeds of de-
struction.
But on Friday fines will be
doubled for certain traffic Of
fenses; the penalty will be
stiffened for repeated violators;
and first-time drivers under
the age Of 10 will have to re-
port to court to receive their
licenses.
Also effective Friday are
measures increasing the speed
limits on limited access high
ways to 65 miles per hour and
Evening star., 1962-06-26

Mr.. Lynch told the Jaycees
that there are two alternatives
to broad participation in the
two major political parties"
One, he said, is a growing
apathy Of the general public on
all levels Of political activity,
which will perpetuate the pow
er Of "unscrupulous politi-
clans" who welcome voter ap-
athy to gain and maintain con-
troll.
The other alternative is
that We might become a Ma
tion Of many parties, as others
have before U.S." Mr.. Lynch
said.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
2 at Labor Comp
GriIIed in SIuyinq

ELLWOOD. Md, June 26
CAP).-Two men being held for
investigation have been ques-
toned by State Police about a
Staying at a labor camp Sun
day night.
Authorities said Alejandaro
Soler Ruiz. IS, Of Puerto Rico,
was shot and killed at the camp
here.
Emilio Ctntron, 80, and DOM
lingo Gonzales. %, both of
Puerto Rico, were picked up for
questioning. No charges have
been placed.
It was reported enormously
yesterday that police had
charged the men.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Lundberq Tribute

A public reception will be
h eld for retiring Arlington
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg and Mrs. Lundberg from
4 pm. to $50 pm. Friday in
the main lobby of the Arling-
ton Court House. All county
employees and friends Of the
Lundbergs are invited.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

models on will have to be
equipped with seat belts in the
front seats before they can
pass the semiannual State in
spection.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

pleasant tomorrow and high
est, 78 to "a, with northeast
winds, 10 to Is knots.
Skyline Drive Tomorrow,
sunshine and cloudineSs mixed
with highest in the 70s. Fair
to good visibility.
Nags Head, Cape Hatteras
area-Partly cloudy tomorrow
with chance Of scattered after
noon thunderShowers. Highest
in the lower 80s.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
River Report
Precipitation

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Fails.
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Shop sharp! See your Studeb0ker Dealer dH

|. ?. STEUART, INC.
l4ls lao p 81. NV.
Washington, D. c.
p. sTEUART NORTHEAST, INC.
3399 Bennins Rood NE.
Washington, D. c.
Money MOTORS, INC.
1913 Rhode lslcnd Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
REDS SALES q SERVICE
"a n 81. NE.
Washington 2, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated from
fns ne above; Annapolis, 3N hours; Bloody
Foint Light, "a hours; Colonial Beach
hours; Deale. ~ hours; Solomon's s
Island ga hours; Point Lookout, 7h
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today - 5:44 am. S:37 pm.
sun, tomorrow 5:45 am. S:37 pm.
Moon, today 2:06 am. 1902 pm,
:, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

Money MOTORS, INC.
$500 Elm Street
Bethesda, Nd.
FOlLIN MOTORS
72ol Baltimore Ave.
College Park, Nd.
AVENUE MOTORS
$40 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

|. P. srEUART SILVER SPRING, INC.
ll4l Eost-Wsst Highway
Silver Spring, Nd.
FULTON MOTORS
Route ~
Solomons, Nd.
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 M. Vernon Ave.
Alexondri1, Va.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on May ~.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Goa,
ana Geodatic GurvavN
Evening star., 1962-06-26

AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5e5 N. Clebe Rood
Arlington, Virginia
r: B. CLARK MOTOR COMPANY
624 S. Washington 81.
Folls Church, Va.
N & G MOTORS
3ll South King ST..
Lsesburg, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
Nigerian
Continued From Page One)
Robert Henson also performed.

Robert Henson also performed.
Jazz Different
The composer told his in
terviewer he would like to do
research to find out why Negro
spirituals resembled Yoruba
songs.
He said he would expect to
find that spirituals '"partake of
African music rather than
Western music" "But not
jazz" he added.
81 think by the time you come
to jazz" you have left Africa
behind and have no feelings or
overtones of African melody.
That to me seems to be more
Western than the spirituals."
"Jazz could be a serious
FORM" he said, and cited the
work of Duke Ellington. 81
wish I had half his orchestra
tion," he added. "A band like
Ellington's is so migrated"
very Clever Music
He said he patterned his
piano style after those of Art
Tatum and Teddy Wilson and
sometimes played with Fats
Waller. He described Oscar
Peterson as ga hopeful follow
up to the Art Tatum style"
whose work reminds me of
Bach-it's contrapuntal." He
remarked that the same bass
figures occurred in Bach pas
sacaglia, a Sibelius symphony,
and pianist Count Basie's
Walking Bass"
ST don't know whether I'd
classify the modern jazz quar-
tet as jazz" Mr.. Sowande said.
81 think their music is very
cleverl But whether it's jazz
don't know. I get kick out of
improvised jazz the very
inspiration of the chap that's
playing. ! miss that in COM
posed jazz"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

ard University; Arthur john
son, Jim Hill H. S., Jackson,
accepted by the Medical School
of University of Michigan;
William Richardson, Hunt H. s.,
Columbus, accepted for grad
uate study at Arizona State
University; Dave Jones, Bow
man H. S., Vicksburg, joint
Woodrow Wilson-Southen Fou-
ndation Fellowship, University
of Kentucky and Purdue Univ
ersity; Frank Reid, Higgins H.
S., Clarksdale, U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission Special
Fellowship in Industrial Hy-
giene from the Oak Ridge In
stitute of Nuclear Studies, Univ
ersity of Pittsburgh. Not shown
on picture Eddie O'Neal, a jun
Tor, Harris High School, Merid-
ian, scholarship from the Fund
for Theological Education, Roc
kefeller Brothers Theological
Fellowship Program, to con-
tinue his studies at Tougaloo;
Riley Hamilton, Tougaloo Pre-
paratory School, Tougaloo, ac-
cepted for graduate study at
Oklahoma State University;
Ethel Sawyer, Manassas H. S.,
Memphis, Tennessee, fellowship
from Atlanta University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

nit" at least once every two
years and the council to meet
at least once year.
The foreign ministers also
decided to recommend to the
Tunisian Government that a
conference of African foreign
ministers, summoned for Sep
TENDER, should be postponed
until next year ito enable all
states to be represented"
The Adds Ababa conference
would discuss the question of
a permanent secretariat for the
inter-African organization, the
communicate said.
Niseria's sgn Minister,
Jaja Wachuku.s said he was
very happy with the talks.
Emile zhscn,Aode of Daho-
mey said as he. left the meet
ing that the delegates had
agreed to attend an African
summit conference in Tunis but
they wanted the date changed
from September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
African -
Continued From Page One)

The call for immediate dis
solution" of the Rhodesian
federation came as a surprise
to most observers, here in the
absence of any pronounce
ment by the conference on
other nonindependent terri
tories, such as the Portuguese
African colonies of Angola and
Mozambique.
The communique said, Ere
garding the Central African
Federation, the conference, in
noting consistent opposition by
the African majority to the
present federation which was
imposed upon them by the
British Government, expressed
their unanimous support for
the immediate dissolution of
the federation in conformity
with the persistent requests of
the nationalist African ma
jority.'
The conference also ap-
proved a revised draft of a
charter for an organization of
African states. The charter,
which provides for closer CO.
ope1 alton between member
states, will be discussed at a
meeting of heads of state In
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, at a
date to be announced later.
Text of the charter is not
expected to be published pc
fore the delegates report TO
their heads of state.
It was also agreed that heads
of state should meet at least
once a year and council min
listers twice a year.
The original draft of the
charter, adopted in principle
in January, suggested a sum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
Sixteen TougaIoo Students
Receive Academic Recognition

ton, Clarksdale, was granted
a scholarship to Atlanta Univ
ersity; Mary C. Allen, Alexan-
der High School, Brookhaven,
a United States Atomic Energy
Commission Special Fellow
ship in Health Physics from
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu-
clear Studies, University Of
Michigan Argonne National
Laboratory; James McLaugh-
lin, Coahoma Agricultural H.
s., Clarksdale, accepted for
graduate study at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota; Joseph
Lewis, Mccullough H. S., Mon
ticello, accepted for graduate
study at Howard University;
Lonnie McGill, Roosevelt H. S.,
Dayton, Ohio, scholarship from
the Interdenominational Theo-
logical Center, Atlanta, Geor-
gia; back row | to r: Tommie
Mickey, Webster County Train
ing School, Eupora, graduate
assistantship, University of
West Virginia; Pomona Jack
son Suffers, Holy Ghost H. S.,
Jackson, assistantship in spec
CHI pathology, University of
Iowa John H. Whitney Founda-
ton Fellowship; Theodore Jones,
Jim Hill H. S., Jackson, accept
ed for graduate study at How
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
PAGE SEVEN

1t is our civic duty to guard
and rise in defense of our own
and our neighbours rights. We
must answer with outspoken
criticism every attempt by a
local or federal government to
infringe upon our rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
BTU.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
ian Faith and the Predicament
of modern Man" taught by
Prof. Charles s. Milligan, of
Tiff School Of Theology, Dem
yer, Colorado. (b) christian
Education and Biblical Theol-
ogy, by Prof. Maxey Gordon,
Benedict College, Columbia, s..
c., Advanced certificates and
credits for the completion of
advanced study projects will be
issued by the National Sunday
School and BTU. Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

A Russian who lives happily
under the present system OF
government in Russia must
either believe that man has no
soul, or that, if he has, it is
not worth developing.
Oscar Wilde
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

Sixteen students Of Touga-
loo Southern Christian College
received scholarships, fellow
ships and admission to outstand-
ing universities. Two students
were juniors and fourteen were
seniors.
Norman Forester, junior
from Carver High School, Tu-
pelo, a summer trainee in the
chemistry division of Oak Ridge,
National Laboratory; Janice
Jackson, Immaculate Concep-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

You can tell when you are
on the right road-it's upgrade.
Anonymous
One of the hardest secrets
or a man to keep is his opinion
Of himself.
Anonymous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

Missed opportunity is the
price of total reliance on COM
Portable security.
DIR. Edmund C. Neuhas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

Soap and educatin are not
as sudden as a massacre, but
they are more deadly in the
long run.
Mark Twain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

There's no limit to the height
a man can attain by remaining
on the level. "
Anonymous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

There are things that are
right to say, but they may be
said at the wrong time and to
the wrong people.
Oscar Wilde
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

Give me the luxuries, and
anyone can have the necessar-
les.
Oscar Wilde
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

AASHg e1 5z g 55s N]gmAS z5zs S. dMz$5Mla >z. &s1l
SUBSCRIPTION 800 PER YEAR MARCH 1862
ASSOCIATION % FOR Or m@ PAPo = AFFAIRS DIaER % NETS is s79
"
the
n
Nanelan
and
and the display OF handrks
another
Papagpr
S
meeting
Of the in
St. Clair.
that
j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Legal Advertisement

signed to the Clerk.Treasurer
as provided by this Charter;
(b) The Town Administrator
shall attend all Council meet
ings and may take part in the
discussion, nut he shall have
no vote; Co The Town Adj
ministrator sh all perform
such other duties as may be
prescribed by this Charter or
required of him by the Coun-
Gil, not inconsistent with this
Charter.
60 Interference in Admin
istration. Neither the Coun-
Gil nor any of its members
shall direct or request the APP
pointment of any person to,
or his removal from, office by
the Town Administrator or by
any of his subordinates. Ex-
cept for the purpose of in
quiry, the Council and its
members shall deal with the
administrative service solely
through the Town Admins
traitor and neither the Council
nor any member thereof shall
give orders to any subordi-
mates of the Town Admins
traitor either publicly or pri-
vately.
The foregoing section shall
become and be considered part
of the Charter of the Town OF
Gaithersburg, on the 21st day
of November, 1862, unless on OF
before tie 18th day of Novem
Der, 1862, there shall be pre-.
scented to the Mayor and Town
Council of Gaithersburg, Mary
land, or mailed to it by Regis
tered Mail, Petition signed by
twenty per centum 5000 OF
more of the persons who are
qualified to vote in general OF
special elections in the Town OF
Gaithersburg, M aryland, re
questing that the proposed sec
ton be submitted on referen
dunn to the voters of the Town
of Gaithersburg, Maryland.
MAYOR & TOWN COUNCIL
Gaithersburg, Maryland
4t.4926-11-1