davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

FOR RENT-House 6 rooms
and bath. 204 Main ST., CLAW
ton. Call OIL 3-8297.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

Clean comfortable rooms with
radio. TV in lobby. Weekly rates.
The Colonial Hotel. OIL 1926.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

ESTATE NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of H. CLIFF
FORD CLARK. Register of Wills, in and
for Kent County. Delaware. dated March
8. 1862 notice is hereby given of the
granting of Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Margaret c. Norris. deceased,
on March 8. 1862 All persons having
claims against the said Margaret C. Nor
ris are required to exhibit the same to
the undersigned executor within nine
months after the above date of granting
of Letters Testamentary or abide by the
law in that behalf which provides that
such claims against the said estate not
30 exhibited shall be forever barred.
WILLIAM NORRIS.
Executor of
Margaret G. Norris.
Deceased
Smyrna, Delaware
H. Clifford Clark
Register of Wills
Charles L. Harmonson. ESQ.
Attorney for Estate
, 1962-07-13
FOR Fun

BUT STAY AWHILE IN PORTUGAL. Expert
ence the welcome Of old-fashioned prices the
modern goF-beach-casino playground Of Estoril
bullights on horseback and everywhere,
so much service, so graciously rendered.
THEN CONTINUE ON. BY air, bus, rent-a-car.
boat or train. You'll have a head start, when
you start your holiday in Lisbon.
TRAVEL AGENTS will tailor a complete vaca-
ton program to your specifications. Ask for
Pan Ans Fabulous Holiday plan the complete
plan for arranging hotels, sightseeing, even rental
cars in advance! You're an expected guest when
you arrive on a Pan Am Fabulous Holiday
, 1962-07-13
FOR CONVENIENCE

LOWEST JET FARES to Europe: S561.6o (round
trip Economy. Costs less than roundabout
routes. Never have you been so close to Europe,
moneyWise.
FASTEST way to Continental Europe: 81 hours
from Puerto Rico to Portugal. Leave Tuesday
or Saturday at 9 PM Never have you been SO
close to Europe, timevise.
CONNECTIONS by the dozen: % cities are served
on direct flights from the Lisbon gateway. Con-
tinue on to all of Europe, Africa or the Middle
East. Pan American flies four jets weekly on to
Spain, France, Italy. Never have you been so
close to Europe, geographywise!
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Womon Charged
With Forgeyin
$3.50 Purchases

ErneStine A. Vann, 81, of the
$500 block of Kane place NE,
has been charged with forgery
in the purchase of $3.50 worth
of clothing from Woodward &
Lothrop'S with a neighbor'S
charge-a-plate.
Department store officials
said someone with a charge-a-
plate belonging to "R. L.
Youngblood" forged that name
to sales slips for 43 purchases
between last November 20 and
January 81. The credit cards
owner, Robert L. Youngblood,
now of 1921 johnson avenue,
Glenarden Woods, Md, denied
the purchases and was sup
ported by handwriting tests,
according to police.
Arrested Sunday, the Vann
woman, who gave her occupa-
ton as a charwoman, told De-
tectives Sergts. Peter M. Ia
zanis and Benjamin D. Clark
she intercepted" the charge
a-plate in the mail at her Kane
place apartment house, where
Mr.. Youngblood formerly lived
Municipal Court Judge Aus.
tin L. Fickling yesterday con.
tinued her preliminary hear.
ing to April Is and set bond al
ST 900.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

valuable as hospital costs increase.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c., area accept the allowances:
of Medical Service of DC. blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-.
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and nom group SUBJ
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept SIS today
for our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-45OO
between 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Main Is Repaired,
Water Removed
From Red Cross

The broken water main
which flooded the Easements
of two Red Cross headquarters
buildings mere yesterday has
been repaired and the water
pumped out, officials said to-
day.
In the main building on
Seventeenth street between D
and E streets NV, the water
reached a depth of 7 feet
in portions of the basement
area. AS the level rose, 400
workers in the main building
and adjoining building on
Eighteenth street were evacu-
ated.
A Red Cross spokesman said
a preliminary check of records
and documents stored in the
Easements indicated that dam
age was slight. In the archives
rooms, the water depth varied
from 10 inches to 2 feet.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

AS a child in Mansfield, La,
he saw a policeman lust drive
up and shoot a Negro" for dis
turbing the peace. Once, on his
way to Sunday school, he saw
a white man beating a Negro
with a bullwhip because the
Negro owed him IS.
Il never liked it at ALL" he
says.
AS a schoolboy, he protested
to the principal that the white
students got more courses. The
principal spoke approvingly in
chapel of a boy who wanted
more education, but nothing
happened.
Il didn't really like it at all, /"
he says, II guess all those
things add up to something"
But it was only when he en-
tered the service and, as an Air
Force officer was assigned to
Sampson Air Force Base in
upstate New York, that DR..
Simpkin's resentment hardened
into determination.
Housing Trouble
He was denied housing on
the base, although he had been
told by letter he would get it.
He drove his wife and children
so miles, but not a hotel or mo-
tel would take them in. One
lodging house keeper said she
Evening star., 1962-04-10
School Marks
Role Seen in
Delinquency

Educators are putting too
much emphasis on academic
achievement while ignoring
social values, a University of
Maryland professor believes.
DR.. Paul j. Anderson assist
ant professor of education at
the University of Maryland,
made this observation yester-
day during a panel discussion
of what the public schools are
doing to combat juvenile delin-
quency. The discussion was
during the afternoon session
Of the third annual Conference
on Juvenile Delinquency at the
Children's Center in Laurel.
DR.. Anderson said the en-
phasis placed on marks ap-
pears to be one of the most
effective means of producing
school dropoutS, a great many
Of whom become delinquents.
He said educators should
give serious consideration to
finding some way to emphasize
social values in the claSSrooms.
He argued that students should
be allowed some freedom of
choice in their destinies and
that they should not be forced
to conform to what educators
think they should be because
Of their intelligence level.
DR.. Ewald Turner, president
of the National Education As
ISOLATION, told the conference
that one role of the school is
to prevent juvenile delinquency.
He listed a number Of things
schools must do to fulfill this
purpose. I
Also yesterday, the more than
300 delegates to the conference
heard Commissioner John B.
Duncan report that he has
asked District government de-
partments "to develop concepts
Of a neighborhood approach" to
juvenile delinquency problems.
In a brief luncheon talk, Mr..
Duncan said he considered the
present approaches to the prob
lem overcentralized and that a |
decentralized approach would
prove more effective because
more could be done at the level
where it would have the great
est impact. He said some
churches and private agencies
have promised their co-opera-
ton in the decentralization
program.
Mr.. Duncan added that any
attack on juvenile delinquency
should be aimed at the 8 per
cent of the youth who are
classified as delinquents instead
of looking at all of the young
Evening star., 1962-04-10

tween Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, in addition to
that provided by the Govern
ment plan, and additional zon-
ing for tower apartments.
Lawrence Press, NCPC ur-
ban renewal chief, outlined gen.
eral aims of the project for
the 243 = acre Adams Morgan
asea, which is bounded gen.
orally by Calvert street and
Columbia road on the north,
Florida avenue on the south,
Connecticut avenue on the west
and Sixteenth street on the
east.
Provide Play Areas
One Of the major aims, an
increase in the amount Of open
recreation space, has been met
in the plan with an increase of
almost 100000 square feet, pro-
viding much-needed play area
for the neighborhood schools.
Mr.. Press reported that about
10 per cent of existing struc-
lures in the area would remain
standing under the NCPC plan.
The plan now will under go
study by the block groups into
which the Adams s-Morgan area
is organized. On April 81,
delegates of these groups are
to report to the Adams-Morgan
Planning Committee, which will
confer with RIA and NCPC
officials about amendments to
the plan.
Mr.. Doyle said he hopes for
final adoption by the citizens
this summer, with subsequent
rapid adoption by the District
Commissioners. Money should
be available two or three
months after that, he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
CALLS BALLOT THE ANSWER
Neqro Leader Shuns Hate

had a vacancy, but I took off
my cap and she saw my hair
and she said no."
Finally he found sub-stand-
ard housing in Ithaca, 40 miles
from the base. Every day he
drove a round trip of 80 miles
After a year he came to WASH
ington to Air Force headquar-
terS to complain. An Air Force
colonel told him to "go back
and wait" DR.. SimpkinS threat
ened to go at once to Blair
House to see President Harry
Truman, who two years before
had signed a deSegregation or
der.
81 believe you would" said
the colonel. The Simpkinses
family got housing on the Base.
Runs for Office
Back in Shreveport, DR..
Simpkins decided the answer
was that Negroes had to be
elected to office-"not Uncle
Toms. not compromisers. but
people who could explain the
problem
In 1852, he ran for the school
board, the first Negro to run
for public office in Louisiana
since Civil War days. He lost,
but not badly.
Since then he has devoted
himself to leading his people to
the polls. He is the head Of the
United Christian conference,
which is affiliated with DR..
Kings Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. He
speaks at clinics, schools and
churches. When the Civil
Rights Commission held hear
ings in New Orleans in 1860,
he rounded up witnesses and
persuaded them to testify so
the world would know"
Yesterday he and DR.. King
told the Attorney General
stories of the continuing diff
ficulties Of the Negro to get
the ballot.
Then DR.. Simpkins headed
back for Shreveport to con-
tinue his gentle agitation, to
start building another house.
"It'S kind of a challenge
now," he says. "If we don't
stay in it but one night, we
have to build it to show we're
not afraid"
Evening star., 1962-04-10

people" He said not enough
recognition is given law-abiding
youths.
At the opening session of the
conference, w. Don Ellinger,
conSultant for the Presidents
Committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency and Youth Crime, said
proposals for a District dem
onStration grant project will be
reviewed by the committee in
June.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Cuthbert- Simpkins, a 40
year-old dentist from Shreve-
port. La. typifies a new gen.
Grafton Of non-violent Negro
leaders which believes the ballot
is the answer to discrimination.
DR.. Simpkins came here with
the Rev. Martin Luther King
for a day of conferences and
meetings, including an hour
long interview with Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
yesterday on the problems of
registering Southern Negroes
to vote.
Non-violent In manner as
well as philosophy, DR.. Simp-
kins, when he speaks Of civil
rights, speaks first of the i'm
portance of not hating.
II hope I am not bitter" he
says.
He has what other men
might consider good reason to
be.
Home Destroyed
Last February, a $4,000
house he was building in
Shreveport was dynamited and
totally demolished. The bomb
ing was the climax of months
Of special attention: threaten
ing telephone calls, a burning
cross on the lawn, dead ami
mails with bullets through their
heads flung on the steps of his
house, including a rabbit-"a
nice, big white pet rabbit"
Five days later, all his in
surance policies were Cancelled.
His agent told DR.. Simpkins
he was "a bad risk" A dentist
without malpractice insurance
virtually cannot practice. Seven
firms refused to write him in
Surance.
II assume my civil rights ac-
tivities had something to do
with it," DR.. Simpkins says
mildly.
He has no intention Of giving
up. His lawyer has finally
found a Baton Rouge Ga.)
firm that will insure him, and
he is going back.
DR.. Simpkins' story is inter-
esting because it was the North
rather than the South that set
him firmly on his course.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Edward Kennedy's
Resignation Revealed

BOSTON, April 10 (AP).-
Edward M. Kennedy. the Pres
ident's youngest brother, re-
signed as an assistant district
attorney of Suffolk County
nearly a month ago, it was
disclosed yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

@AAS DAoCAASO NOA4AAIAAoolOllCA .
have been criticized for fail
ure to take timely and effective
action" in relocating families
displaced by highway projects.
The criticism was made
by the head of the Washington
Planning and Housing Asso-
citation.
In a letter sent yesterday to
Commissioner Walter Tobriner,
Charles A. HorSky said:
"The Commissioners act
promptly and effectively where
the issue is one of more high
ways and conveniences for the
automobile user. In sharp
contrast where the issue is one
Of housing and people, the
Commissioners fail"
No Central Service
Mr.. Horsky said the Com
misSioners, by not establishing
a central relocation service
that the group has urged for
several years. have on the one
hand failed Ito act responsively
where existing and long stand
ing problems of relocation are
involved" while the city has
accelerated its highway con-
struction timetable which will
simply aggravate the existing
housing and relocation prob
lens."
Referring to a Department of
Public Welfare relocation serv-
ice,, Mr.. Horsky said it has
failed to learn whether the
many families never heard
from found other housing that
was decent, safe and sanitary
or that was sub-standard." The
service provided assistance to
IS to 80 per cent of those who
were being displaced in the
past two years.
He noted that of 1873 families
relocated in private housing,
Ill found their own quarters
and the welfare unit provided
instrumental assistance for
only 27 families. He said its
reports show it lost contact
with so families that had
sought help.
Increase in Estimate
The District Urban Renewal
officials have estimated that
highway projects will displace
3,8l1 families during 1861
through 1865, Mr.. Horsky
pointed out. This, he said, was
an increase of 1879 families
estimated to be displaced in
projections issued a year ago.
Highway department officials
have estimated that the entire
interstate highway program in
the District will displace about
28,083 persons-or an estimat-
ed $500 dwelling units.
I'VE must regretfully con-
clude that for several years the
Commissioners have done lit
tie more than pay token service
to the housing needs of the
families displaced from their
homes by public programs, -
Mr.. Horsky stated. He did,
however, credit the District
Redevelopment Land Agency
for its relocation efforts.
I'VE maintain" Mr.. Horsky
said, that the Commissioners
now have ample opportunity
and justification to establish
an effective relocation service
staffed by well-trained profess
sionals. capable of assisting
displaced families to secure
adequate housing at the time
they need it.
"Unless this is done prompt
ly we envision a new group OF
migrant urban families-'mov-
ing van families constantly in
search of shelter, and not nec-
essarily decent, safe and sani-
tary shelter.
Failure to take timely anc
Evening star., 1962-04-10
PIannersAim
Al Relocation

Relocation of displaced fam
lilies and creation of low and
middle income housing appear
to be the thorniest problems
in the Adams-Morgan urban
redevelopment plan.
The plan, which envisions a
privately developed high-rise
office and apartment building
complex on Eighteenth street
south Of Columbia road NV.
was presented for the first time
last night to the Adams-Mor-
gan Planning Committee.
To accommodate an expected
population increase of 1852
under the plan, there would be
TIT more dwelling units than
now exist. Altogether, with 973
units replacing older structures,
the total number of new dwell
ings would be 1,750.
Low-rent public housing
would be provided in 100 units.
The problem of housing middle
income families has been faced
by planning over 400 privately
financed units run by nom
profit co-operatives.
Although it had been pre-
pared through collaboration be-
tween the citizens committee.
the National Capital Planning
Commission and the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, there are
still points of disagreement to
be ironed out.
Adams Morgan residents
queried Philip A. Doyle, RIA
director, on plans to house
residents evicted from housing
judged unsuitable for rehabil-
itation. He replied that ideal
ly" the redevelopment will pro-
coed by stages, with new hous-
ing becoming available in the
neighborhood as old homes
are torn down. However, he ad-
mitted it would be too opti-
mistic to assume that this
situation will prevail.
Will Help Relocate
Mr.. Doyle said priority for
public housing in the Adams
Morgan area will be given to the
displaced and that a relocation
program with financial pay
ments will be set up.
John L. Barr, jr., head of
the Land-Use Subcommittee OF
the Adams-Morgan Planning
Committee, said too little pro-
vision was made for both public
and private housing.
This is a highly-density
downtown area. and it's going
to get denser," he declared
His group proposed low-cost
public housing on U street be-
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Relocation Failure
Laid to City Heads

effective action in the matter
of relocation Of Government
displaced persons has too long
been the hallmark of the Dis
trict," Mr.. Horsky said.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
..."SerWCe Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

Confidence and trust. Both are present
when you know that delicate surgical skills
are backed up with the finest hospital care
you can get.
And Blue Cross Service Benefits" are
based on the care you need to get well. Blue
Cross Service Benefits have no dollar limit
for most covered hospital services. Service
Benefits begin with your first dollar of hos
pital expense. And Blue Cross Service Bene-
fits" automatically keep pace with the rising
cost of hospital care. Because. they have no
dollar limit, Service Benefits" become more
Evening star., 1962-09-25
30 oAagIH0KIl,EIp, DEALEH4o ooo

CADILLAC '6I coupe. white, fun
power, electric windows and seat,
beautiful throughout. Special,
$685..
Evening star., 1962-09-25
AKerS OIdS-CadlIIac co

CADILLAC 1862 company official
cars. All equipped with factory
air eonditioning, low mileage, 90
day wIfull mechanical warranty.
Euhstanttal savinnE
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Rosenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe I'd.
Arlington. Va. ia. A=61OO
Evening star., 1962-09-25
AuTuMoBILEs FOR SALE

ARsOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
nodel cars, Before you sell, see US.
4. p. sTEuART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. En-. 3-4S0O
-~11E Ar T1Vg aT0 OOWN
Evening star., 1962-09-25
IMPORT-sp0RTs
FcoNTIHeEDl


yoIKgWAGENs, IS through 81.
N4ny TO choose from Can be IL
ranced with S95 down.
MAJOR IMPORTS
corner Wilson Blvd. and N. 10th
IriinTton. va. IA. 4-6e07
F0LVOs '63 now here. Volyo 'e2 2
dr. demo. save $500. ,6l 2-of
80 2-dr. JACK PRY. 16th ant
Pa. sc. Est. 1928. "
FOIVO ,62 Sport, 7. and h. ssfets
belts. $500 mi. Sls4O0. 94s'
3T52 after G pm.
F0T,VOs 1898. 2 70 choose from
hoth N excel. cond. 81 OBS.
GELER FLAT
400 Miller Ave. at Wiseonsln
Bethesda. Nd Phone 6o4-s-1s
Evening star., 1962-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IcoNTINUsol

CADTLLACs-End Of model run
closeoiIt on new and company Of
fetal cars. Exceptional value while
they last. You viii never buy for
OPEN EVERY EVENING I'll ePM
Suburban Cadillac-Ol lids
7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. e-77ot
CADILLAC '62 4-dr. htp. P.b.
Wind. psf, 7. and ;;, n5 enSaiieal sal
in trade $500. Ju. 7-6449.
CADILLAC 80 convertible. all ex
tras, clean as q pin. 8 real valu
at our reduced price OF onl'
Evening star., 1962-09-25
OLMSTEAD

OLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. "a. 7-6500
CADILLAC SO sedan De Vile. All
power, elec. windows. seat. AL
luxury extras, A beaut. clean car.
ReQs RE 5-6S65
Evening star., 1962-09-25

OLDS. SO Dynamic ''Ssn Holiday
sedan, hydramstie. power steering
and brakes, 7. and h., one owner,
extra sharp. 81, ,495.
PATTI, RP0C (0TnCl
Evening star., 1962-09-25

lCHEV. '6l Brookwood 4-dr. station
wagon; Powerglide, radio, heater;
low mileage; exceptionally clean;
| fully guaranteed: 81 1875.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
AUruMuBILEs FOR SALE

COMET 80 z-dr.. brand new with
fun factory equipment. 81. see
LEE ID. BUTLER. 1921 2lst ST.
st. NV. FE. T-3e45,
Evening star., 1962-09-25

CHEV. I5S Biscayne DR., cyl,
Power-glide, p.s., T. and H. bo2-
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Good. cOnd. Asking $500 7oS-5s7l
Evening star., 1962-09-25

CADILLAC 80, sedan. blue and
white, full power, excellent con-
dition, special today only SO. 1875
Capitol Cadillac OldSC Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Underground
Garage Urged
In Southwest

A multimillion dollar park
ing garage under the Tenth
Street Mall in Southwest Wash
ington would be authorized by
legislation under study by the
Senate District Committee.
The committee chairman.
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, introduced the bill at
the request of the District Com
nissioners.
The garage would provide
parking space for residents
and workers in redeveloped
Southwest. Committee aides
are trying to gather enough
preliminary data to determine
the capacity and cost of the
garage.
The District government
owns the space. Under the
proposal, the Commissioners
would lease the land for SO
years to private business, who
would build and operate the
garage. Parking charges would
be approved by the Commits
sioners, who would be required
by the bill to fix rates guar
anteeing private interests a
fair return on investments.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

why. homework is my IA
vorite housework."
In order to graduate from a
District school. homework
must be done for four years in
English, two semesters Zone
year, in American history, one
semester in American govern
ment, and one-year apiece In
science and mathematics.
Mrs. Clinard has never re-
ceived a grade below a B in any
Of these subjects. AS a matter
Of fact, she has acquired only
two c's during her entire career
at the Roosevelt School, and
these were in electives.
After graduation, Mrs. Clin-
ard plans year Of travel, ther
to enter George Washington
University in 1868.
Bookkeeping and painting
have been her two favorite SUBJ
jects. She revealed that her art
class had developed her inter-
est in painting and she may
take it up as a hobby.
/ Why did she enjoy bookkeep-
ling?
"Evefything worked out just
like an old-fashioned jigsaw
puzzle" she said with a slight
chuckle.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Senate Confirms Judqes
For Municipal Courts

The Senate today confirmet
the following nominations:
John L. Newbold and John J
Gunther to be members Of thu
District Redevelopment Lane
Agency.
Thomas d. Quinn and Frank
H. Myers to be judges on the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
Judge John j. Malloy for a
second 10-year term on the
Municipal Court bench.
Joseph c. Waddy to become
an associate Judge Of Municipal
Court.
Delay Is Ended
Edwin T. Holland to be a
member Of the advisory board
of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
Action cleaned up Senate
responsibilities for local nomi-
nations, most of which were
made by President Kennedy
nearly three months ago.
The delay was caused by a
disagreement between Justice
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Runuwuys Found
In Alexandra

Two young boys, runaways
from Junior Village in South
west Washington, walked across
Woodrow Wilson Bridge into
Alexandria yesterday, police re-
ported.
The boys, ages 8 and Z. were
discovered by Alexandria Police
Pvt. william Cunningham in a
laundromat on First street at
/ am. today.
Metropolitan police were in
formed and the boys were re-
turned to Washington about
8 am.