davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Dartmouth Graduates

Dennis N. Barnes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie o. Barnes, Man
or Club, 1925 Holly rd., Rock
vile, and d. Allen Houser, son
of Adm. and Mrs. Harold A,
Houser, $500 Kensington pky.,
Kensington, received bachelor OF
arts degrees at recent gradua-
ton exercises at Dartmouth Col.
lege, Hanover, Mass. Barnes is
a 1858 graduate of Sherwood;
Houser is an alumnus of Walter
Johnson High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Schara Leaves
Holy Cross

E. Martin Schara, 5000 Aspen
Hill rd., Rockville, received his
bachelor of science degree in
economics from the College of
the Holy Cross, Worcester,
Mass, June 10. His many extra
curricular activities include var
sity football and the layout edi-
torship of Gross Current" He
was commissioned an ensign in
the U. S. Navy at the gradua-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
PENDLETON'S
HARDWARE
WONDERFUL
New Way
I0Paint!

New Du Pont "Lucite" Wall
Paint is different from any
paintyou ever sawl Creamy
thick, it needs no stirring or
printing. Spreads like magic
with brush or roller, dries
to the touch in 80 minutesl
Gives a lovely washable fiat
finish. After painting, clean
mp with soap and water!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

T. Cayce Odom, jr., Chevy
Chase, and Brian B. Kelly, Ken.
sington, graduated recently
from The Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy, Exeter, N. H. Odom will
attend Vanderbilt and Kelly has
been accepted by Harvard Uni
versity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Receives Music Award

Roger Assay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Assay, 1907 Kentbury
dr., Bethesda, a junior at Earl
ham College, Richmond, Ind, re-
Gently received the Mary Jane
Harvey award "for distinguished
work in the fields of art, drama
or music"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Miss Carlson Graduates

Virginia Carlson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley C. Carlson,
14104 Heathfield ct, Rockville,
has received a bachelor of arts
degree from Westminster Col
lege, New Wilmington, Pa. She
is a graduate of Montgomery
Blair High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Coucher Grad

Ruth Letitia Atwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Rollin S. Atwood,
"Cragwood," 11750 Glen rd.,
Rockville, Spanish major at
Goucher College, Towson, Bali
more, received her degree at re-
cent graduation exercises on
the campus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Cum Laude Graduates

Two area students at The
American University graduated
cum laude at recent ceremonies
held on the campus. Sterling
E. Solomon, 1909 Weller rd., Sill
yer Spring, graduated from the
College of Arts and Sciences;
While Harry Kranz, 6527 Elgin
Ia, Bethesda, graduated from
the Washington College of Law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Damascus
Held for
Troop 1874
Elizabeth c. Kile
WA. 6.I454

"Fly-Up" ceremony June 9 in
Mrs. Robert Mullican's yard
on Wright st. Flag bearers for
the event were Naomi Sleeth,
Betty Lou Auth and Susan Dix;
color guard: Patricia Mccoy
and Debbie Mullican;
Girls receiving their wings
from the leaders, Mrs. Robert
Mullican, Mrs. Selwyn Mccoy
and Mrs. Ralph Modlinger were:
Judy Boyer, Linda Gustafson,
Della Lewis, Patricia Mccoy,
Janet insolvency, Kathy Mod
linger, Stenfanie Mueller, Deb
bic Mullican, Marcia Mullican,
Joan Smith and Kristin Tom
linSon..
Mrs. Mario Barratta invested
them as Girl Scouts. Mrs.
Margaret Thornburg, the neigh
borhood chairman, welcomed
the girls as new intermediate
Girl Scouts. Following the cere-
mony the girls enjoyed cook
out supper.
Miss Linda Woodfield enter
tanned a few of her friends on
Saturday at lookout supper
at her home on the Woodfield
I'd. Her guests were Nancy KEEL
ly, Alison Permenter, Janet
Sproels, Gloria Newman, Vir-
ginia Newell, Shirley Duvall,
Sue Thompson, Molly Cornonr,
Debbie Hurley, Arlene Mullinix,
Lynda Musgrove, Sandy Schultz,
Cindy Johnson and Sharon
Stanley.
Larry Tackman is convelesc-
ing at home after surgery at
George Washington University
Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Morton
were guests of their Bridge
Club for dinner on Saturday at
Olney Inn. After dinner the
party went to the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. E. Wallen in Cedar
Grove to play bridge.
Mrs. Lynn Dutrow is con-
valescing at home after being
a patient in Montgomery Gener-
al Hospital.
Milton Shon, civilian en-
ployee Of the Army has been
transferred to England for a
year and left for his new post
on June II. His family will
follow on July 7.
Miss Susan Petrie has re-
turned to her home for the sum-
mer from Susquehanna College,
Va.
A Communion breakfast
was held after the 10 am.
Mass on Sunday at st. PauPs
Roman Catholic Church for
the children Of grades 2 to
IL. Parish awards were given
to the children with the high
est grades In Catechism. Mrs.
Sarl Marshall was chairman
Of the breakfast committee,
with Mrs. David Cavanaugh
and Mrs. insolvency the 9th
er members. Father Gedro at
tended a Retreat Tuesday
through Thursday Of last
week.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce met last Thursday
evening. The new officers for
1928 are president, B. D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Receive Degrees

Elaine Marie Stairs, 1919
Welsh dr., Rockville, and San
dra Lee King, RID. No. 1,
Gaithersburg, were awarded
bachelor of science degrees at
recent commencement exercises
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

at Towson State Teachers Col
lege, Towson, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Lynne Fausak, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fausak,
15209 Rosecroft rd., Rockville,
has been elected president of
the Secondary Education Asso-
citation at Lake Erie College,
gainesville, Ohio. Lynne is a
member of the class of 1868.
10 Graduate
Ten area tudents at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
graduated recently, some with
honors. They are: Hunter A.
Kirkman and Nancy Helwig
Linthicum, both of Gathers.
burg; Janet j. Pricer and Don
ma M. Grewell of Rockville; Pa
tricia Harr, Robert C. Holt, jr.,
cum laude, Diane Kanak, Caro-
line Mitchell and Robert E.
Warfield, all from Silver
Spring; and Helen L. Buehm,
honorable mention and depart
mental honors in English, Be
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

news bureaus
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

LCWaER 5FIC2: DUTY-- TUURS DUE: FOLLOWIM5 - RATES IN CHANGE ANNOUNCED RECENTLY:
 Here is list of rates with the months for old and new tour lengths: >..
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

The Changes will become effective for those individuals whose tour lengths expire on or after October l, 1862.
 The Navy announced the change "in view of the preponderahce of requirements for the rates in ques tion. ashore vs sea duty the tour. lengths ashore are being 1engh ened to provide increa sed stability at sea-" .'' = -=".'. ..' X. ~ Other changes may be- made as needed the announcement stated. = z:.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

the Attorney Generals year end
report on civil rights.
Clarence Mitchell, Washington
representative of the NAACP, said
in a statement:
THE attorney generals report
has a little too much sweetness
about how wonderfully the states
are cooperating in suppressing VOL
ence and not enough light on what
the government will do to halt the
violation of constitutional rights
and shocking brutality documented
in the commissions reports"
wilkins Disappointed"
Meanwhile in New York, Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary Of the
voiced disappointment
that the Kennedy administration
had not done more to aid civil
rights and half discrimination.
Wilkins also asserted that 1.-THE
racial bloc in Congress cannot be
It has to be challenged
and defeated"
In his report to the annual NAA-
CP meeting, Wilkins commended
Kennedy for personal
feelings and concern for improve
ment of conditions but:
l. Said he was sorely disappoint-
ed by 1.-THE failure of President
Kennedy to issue the Compromised
order forbidding racial
in federally assisted
2. Called on the administration
to sponsor civil rights legislation
promised in the 1860 Democratic
platform.
3. Asserted that while school de-
segregation proceeded without VOL
ence in 1861, 1T also proceeded on
an extremely token basis" He said
that there are still nearly $780,
600 Negro children in segregated
school systems and three states
Alabama, South Carolina and Miss
issippi-remain completely segre-
gated.
4. Praised freedom riders and
said they rendered a service to
freedom in 1861 by dramatizing
for all the world to see the denial
Of equality in interstate travel"
CONTINUED on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Perfect Asher No.
4. Elects J. Buford
lis Worthy Master

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No A,
F. & AM. Prince Hall Masons re-
Gently elected James Buford, wor-
shipful master Of the organization
Early in December a joint cleo
ton and installation was held at
the Prince Hall Building Corp.
hall at $50 University Av., st.
Paul.
Three past grand masters oftic-
lated over the proceedings. Past
grand master Lawrence e. Tarver
served as election marshall and
Past grand master John r. Lawr-
ence, Jr., presided over the cleo
ton.
Past grand master Samuel l..
Ransom, installed the officers.
Those installed in addition to
worshipful master Buford were:
Merrill, Taylor, senior warden; O..
c. Drizzle, Junior warden; I. M.
Dorsey, treasurer; Edwin L. Wash
ington, recording-secretary; John
H. Thomas, secretary-treasurer;
Arthur Peoples, senior deacon; B.
A. Neal, junior deacon; J. r. Lynn,
chaplain; Earl New, senior stew
ard; T. Ruffner, junior steward
and w. M. Brayboy, tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

picket leader John H. Young, an
aide to Rep. Powell and co-ordin-
ator Of the Economic Action Com
mittee, was convicted Of contempt
Tor violating the court order. He
later received a suspended SEN
tence.
While Brandenberg, president Of
the local, indicated yesterdays
agreement meant a final settle
ment Of the dispute, Negro liquor
statesmen were said to be still dis
satisfied.
Originally they had sought to
have every white salesman with
fewer than 10 accountes in Harlem
turn them over to Negro statesmen.
If they had won this, it would have
amounted to substantially more
than the l60-odd accounts prom
ised to them yesterday. 1t was
noted that with duplication of ac-
counts in some retail stores, the
actual number involved amounts
to fewer than 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

Minneapolis was elected that
church's delegate to the district
conference which meets in st. Paul
in September Of this year.
The election was held at the
church meeting Sunday night, Jan.
z.
Mr.. Boyd defeated Mrs. Allie
Wilson, church clerk by vote Of
81 to II for the delegate post.
Mr.. Boyd Is one Of the best
known men in the state. He has
long been active in the religious,
civic and fraternal life Of Mime
apolis.
At present in addition to serving
as steward at st. Peter he is CO.
chairman Of the joint trustee
steward finance committee Of the
congregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

New Council of Clubs Head
fred Barnes president, for the en-
suing year.
Barnes succeeds Matthew Little
who had completed a two year
term.
His election was a surprise be-
cause nominating committee men,
bers who submitted the name Of
Earl MCGEE for president stated
Barnes had told committee men,
bers he would not consider accept
ing a nomination for president.
The new president has been ac-
tive in the organization for five
years, serving in various positions
including terms as treasurer and
sergeant at arms. He is president
of the Twilight Social Club, Min
neapolis organization.
The balance of the slate of Of
ficers submitted by the nominating
committee chaired by past presi-
dent Wayne Glanton was elected
without opposition.
They are: Rosemary Micheau,
vice-president; Virginia Tinsley,
secretary; Queen Taylor, treasurer;
Mary Ann Faison, assistant secre-
tary; Beatrice Hall, parliamentary
ian; Carl Claibourne, sergeant at
arms; Matthew Little, public rela-
tons director.
The council executive committee
is composed of the officers and the
following elected members: Wes-
ley Lyle, Verda Horne and Edward
Greene.
The council now has 4S clubs
affiliated with it and has become
a coordinating influence in Twin
City community life. Mr.. Barnes
told this newspaper he was CRATE
full for the confidence which had
been shown in him and that he in
tended to give the council an &C
tive administration. He said he
solicited the support Of all club
representatives and the affiliated
clubs in pushing forward for bet
ter and more progressive commun-
tiles.
Other council action at Mondays
meeting was the passage Of resell
ution condemning the defacing Of
synagogues. The resolution stated:
Whereas, the recent defacing Of
synagogues and other places Of
worship In the Minneapolis area
with swastika paintings must be
viewed as a disgrace to the entire
Twin City area;
And whereas, such conduct Is
emblematic Of racist terror that Is
wholly un-American in nature;
And whereas, people Of all faiths,
races and decent moral standards
are offended by such irresponsible
demonstrations;
Be it hereforth resolved that the
Twin City Council Of Clubs, speak
ing for the 48 clubs in its affilia-
ton, go on record as condemning
these acts Of vandalism as an at
front to the entire Twin City area
and the State OF Minnesota; and
we urge law enforcement officers
on all levels to use every means
at their command to apprehend and
expose those responsible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
3oO-Povnd Woman
Dances The Twist"
coIIopses And Dies

Portsmouth, Va. (ANP) - A
800 pound, 81 year old woman col
lapsed and died here during the
holidays after doing the twist.
Mrs. Emily Scott was a guest
at the Most clubs fourth annual
holiday dance when she collapsed
at her table after returning from
the dance floor where she had done
the Twist.
The new dance craze was one
of the steps essayed by some Of
the guests at the invitational cele-
bration, which began at Q o'clock
Christmas night.
The victim who was a native
and lifelong resident Of Portsmouth
was removed to General Hospital,
where she was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Negro Named Mgr.
General Electric
Jet Engine Project

Cincinnati CAMP - John w.
Blanton, a graduate of Purdue
university, was named manager of
the Advanced Propulsion Engine
Project at the General Electric
Laboratory at Evendale, located
near here.
The promotion was announced
by General Manager D. F. Shaw
as being effective on Jan. 1.
The organization of the engine
projects is expected to add impetus
to General Electric's Substantial
progress in reducing the cost Of
today's highly complex jet engines
and to provide each customer with
a single point of contact at high
organizational level for all matters
related to the different engines in
production and development.
AS manager of the Advanced
Engine Project, Blanton is respon-
sible for providing advanced jet
engine component technology that
can be incorporated into future
products for the Flight Propulsion
Division, particularly for Vertical
Take Off and Landing direct lift
engines and supersonic turbojets
and turboramjet engines.
Blanton received his degree in
mechanical engineering from Pur-
due university. Before joining Cen
eral Electric in 1856 he was assoc
lated with Bell Aircraft Corpora
ton and Frederic Flader, Inc. in
various aspects of jet engine and
rocket engine design. At General
Electric he has held several man.
agement positions responsible for
design and development Of highly
advanced jet engines and Jet en-
CINE components.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY BAILIE THOMAS

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
emeritus Of Howard University will
speak at Temple Israel in Mime
apolis, Friday, Feb. 8.
Carl T. Rowan, deputy assistant
secretary of State whose black
balling by the Hly-white Cosmos,
intellectual club in Washington,
DC. has created a international
stir as great as the Marian An
derson-DAR controversy. He is or
has been a member Of at least two
predominantly white membership
organizations, Sigma Delta Chi and
the Minnesota Press Club.
An attempt to explain Rowan's
exclusion as something beside his
race was succinctly bombed by a
southerner, Howard K. Smith, late
Of CHS and now of ABC who as
serted in resigning the club: "As
Mr.. Rowan's qualifications are not
merely good but outstanding-he
is respected member of my own
profession-I am quite sure that
whatever pretext may have been
argued, the grounds for his rejec-
ton are primarily racial.
Two other newsmen resigned
Edward r. MurrOw, another ma
tive sOutherner and Raymond
Gram, a cO-spOnsOr with US.
Ambassador to India John Ken
meth Galbraith.
Galbraith's resignation invai-
dates the application Of member
ship of President John F. Kennedy
who had been put up for member
ship by the Ambassador also.
Rowan's comment on the Cosmos
club rejection was a classic. He
commented, obviously with tongue
in cheek:
1T is my understanding that
this is Washington's club Of in
tellectuals. If it is the intellectual
judgement of the membership COM
mittee that I do not merit men,
bership, I can do no more than
note their judgement and wish the
club WELL"
On another local club front, the
fracas of last weekend in a Min
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

Chubby Checker, above, who in
troduced the dance craze, THE
Twist" is appearing in the film
Twist Around the Clock" at two
Twin City theatres.
The film in which the singer
dancer does his version of THE
Twist" is now playing at the Lyric
Theatre, Hennepin near Seventh
St., in Minneapolis.
The picture opens in st. Paul at
the Riviera, 40 Wabasha Av., Fri
day, Jan. 10.
Checker, the 10 year old SEN
sation of show business who is ex-
pected to gross So million dollars
this year in engagements in the
us. and Europe will make his
first appearance in a Twin City
screen in Twist Around the
Clock" which also features Dion,
Vich Spencer, the Marcels and
Clay Cole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12


1.-THE two most dynamic al
country are the labor movement
and the Negro freedom move
ment," DR.. Martin Luther King
declared here as he urged the ALL
CLIO to increase its efforts to help
erase all vestiges of racial discrim-
nation in American life including
labor unions.
The famed Baptist pastor is
president of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference and as such
Is a leader Of the non-violent Ne
gro resistance to racial barriers in
the nation. He is president emer-
titus of the Montgomery Improve
ment Association, whose boycott
succeeded in ending segregation on
buses in the Alabama city.
DR.. King told the delegates that
the labor movement "undeniably
has done more than other
forces in American society" to
wipe out discrimination.
"Aid from real friends in labor
has often come when the flames
of struggle heighten," he said.
Negroes are a solid compo-
nent within the labor movement
and q reliable bulwark for Ia
boris whole program, and should
expect more from it exactly as
a member of a family expects
more from his relatives than he
expects from his neighbors," he
declared.
Recalling the history Of struggle
that has marked the American Ia
Dor movement, DR.. King observed
that Negroes find this history
mirrors their own experience"
I'VE are confronted by powerful
forces telling us to rely on the good
will and understanding Of those
who profit by exploiting u.s." he
said. They deplore our discomfort
they resent our win to organize,
so that we may guarantee that
humanity will prevail and equality
will be exacted.
They are shocked that action
organizations, sit-ins, civil disobed-
fence and protests are becoming
our everyday tools, just as strikes,
demonstrations and union organic
alton became yours to insure that
bargaining power genuinely existed
on both sides of the table,"
Thus, he said, "labor's historic
tradition Of moving forward to
create vital people as consumers
and citizens has become our own
tradition, and for the same rea-
sons"
Negroes, he noted, are almost
entirely a working people, with
needs identical with labors needs.
THAT is why Negroes support
labor's demands and fight laws
which curb labor" he said. THAT
is why the labor-hater and labor
batter is virtually always a twin
headed creature, spewing and-Ne-
gro epithets and anti-labor propa-
ganda" from his two mouths.
But, he added, Ito say that we
are friends would be an empty
platitude If we fail to behave as
friends and honestly look to weak
nesses in our relationship" Among
these weaknesses, DR.. King main
tanned, are racial bars against Ne
gro membership in certain unions
and denial Of apprenticeship train
ing and vocational education to
Negroes in some areas.
In an obvious reference to-
AFL-CIo Vice Pres. A. Philip Ran
dolph as "a Negro leader who has
a reputation of purity and honesty
which has benefited the whole Ia
Dor movement" DR.. King urged
thoughtful examination" Of Ran
dolph's criticism Of labor's efforts
to end discrimination within its
own ranks.
"A man who has dedicated his
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
NAAcP Leaders, Others critieGE
Both Kennedys Under
Fire For Showdown
On Civil Rights

Washington CAMP - Both of the Kennedys President
John and Atty Gen Robert targets of criticism civil
rights as the year got underway
The President under fire for shelving the long promised
executive order banning racial segregation federay assisted
housing and for his decision not to push for enactment of further
civil rights legislation during the session of Congress-
Meanwhe NAACP Spokesman here took execution to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Spoke FrunkEy AZ Miami Meeting:
King Tells AFL-CI0
Cooperation With Negro
Vital To Progress

Miami Beach.-Dr Martin Luther King southern Negro
leader didn't mince any words in pointing the shortcomings
of AFCO the civil rights issue and defended the right
of Phillip Randolph other trade unonsts to voice strong
protests against organized abo dragging of its feet this
issue
1.-THE two most and cohesive liberal forces in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
TRAFFIC WARRANTS
DISMISSED JAN. 6

Calvin L. Taylor, SO, Of 946 w.
Central appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court on January 8, on two
traffic warrants. One was for a
meter violation and the other q
crosswalk violation. Both were dis
missed,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Dispositions In
ST. Paul Courf

David Phelps, SO, $50 Fuller APP
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on January 8, charged with drunk
en- driving and received a 80 day
workhouse term.
Winston Wilson, A, 321 Iglehart
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on January 8, and received
sentence of 500 or ten days. He
did not pay Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

SIS Million In Sules Invoved
New York Negro
Statesmen Win Right
To Sell In Harlem
(From NY. PosT)

New York-Negro liquor statesmen have finally vic
tory their long fight to wrest lucrative from white
statesmen in Harlems $500 O0000O-a-year liquor trade
By the terms of agreement reached at meeting yeser
day. 100 Harlem sales accounts held by white statesmen
from outside the will be relinqushed to Negroes