davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Harry Byrd
Is in Hospital
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Dec. "a (AP).
Senator Harry F. Byrd
Democrat of Virginia. was re-
ported doing well today at
Union Memorial Hospital. which
he entered seven days ago.
The hospital would not reveal
the nature OF Senator Byrd's
ailment, and there was no ex-
planation Of why he chose the
Baltimore hospital.
Senator Byrd's physician in
Baltimore would not discuss the
case and the Senator's son,
Harry F. Byrd, jr.. said yester-
day in Winchester his father
has entered the hospital "only
for a routine checkup." I
Sources In Washington close
to the 76-year-old Senator said,
however, he had been unable
TO shake q cold and slight
fever since his recent private
visit TO Eastern Europe.
There was little doubt that
the last session Of Congress
was a particularly gruelling
one for the veteran legislator,
who described II recently as
"the toughest since I've been,
in Washington" AS chairman
Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee. he held lengthy sessions
on several major bills. includ-
ing trade. public works and tax
revision measures.
Senator Byrd's health is nor r
mally robust. Last summer he
led parties UP some OF the
highest peaks in the Blue Ridge
mountains TO dedicate camp
shelters he donated. and left
younger followers gasping with
fatigue.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
2 Engines, 6 Curs
DeroiIed at OukIund

OAKLAND, Md, Dec. "a
lAP.-Two Baltimore & Ohio
diesel engines and half a dozen
coal cars derailed at Oakland
early today. No one was in
jured.
The derailment occurred when
a diesel engine jumped the
tracks, taking with it another
diesel and six gondolas of the
78-car train.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

not as cold Wednesday through
Saturday. Precipitation tomor-
70 wor Wednesday and again
Friday may average "a to /
inch.
AAA Road Conditions As
OF 3 AM. Today
Pa TrnpiEsei.ar; I eH IA oid oirnPItsmiiEssr TrnpiEsM
clear; U. 8. 40 West to ohio-mostly
clear some slippery spots In the noun
tainS; u. 3. 80 West to Ohio-mostly
clear, some slippery spots in the
mountains; U. s. 90 through W. Va
south: Shirley Hiahway and US. 1
70 Riehmond-elear;. Richmond South
clear; D, c. 70 Charlottesville-ciear.
North and East: d. c. 10 Harrisburg,
Pa.-clear. Harrisburg TO Buffalo, New
fork-U. 8; Is In Pa. is clear with a
Covered COW and D G. e to to D peisxsi. a q Ms%. seGs
orial Bridge-elear: New Jersey Turn
pike TO New York City-clear; New
England-clear except Mass. turnpike
which Is wet with some slippery spots.
some 40 and so mph speed limits
River Report
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight % Noon AZ
tam. 20 4pm. 40
sam 20 Sp.m a.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on August 20.
Lowest. q, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrov
High b:52a.m. 6:37a'm
Low .-.--- l2:35 am. 1:2ia.m
High -..---- B:lsp.m. ZOO D m
Low l2:44 pm. l:2B D m
For high and low tides AZ the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis, az hours,
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours: coloniaI
Beach, . hours: Deale, 4Is hours,
Evening star., 1962-12-24

practice Ought to be outlawed
automatically" E
He said one solution may
be to eliminate these arrests
without unnecessary delay
but not necessarily overnight.
The changeover, he said, could
be treated like the school de-
segregation problem where the
Supreme Court allowed the
States time to implement its
decision. (
There are many arguments
which could be advanced for
not abolishing arrests for in
vestigation," Mr.. Duncan noted.
He said the main question waS:
Does the community want the
police officer to let the indi-
vidual go without questioning
or does it want investigation to
be made?" -. b. -. e.
Mallory Rule
Discussing q recent decision
in which the United States
Court Of Appeals reversed the
second degree murder convic-
ton of Charles s. Coleman and
Carl A. Tatum because Of NAL
lory Rule violations, Mr.. Dun
can said the cases illustrate
the difficulties under which the
police are required to act"
The court, in overturning the
convictions, said the two men
had been held overnight with
out being arraigned. During this
detention, which the court said
violated Rule 5A Of the Federal
Rules Of Criminal Procedure,
both men made statements to
police. These statements were
later used as evidence against
them.
"Of interest to the COM
munity." Mr.. Duncan said, "is
whether the government now
has enough evidence to
get a conviction on retrial."
He said that as the courts
place more rigid" interpreta-
ton on Rule 5A, "the police will
be unable to solve a certain
number Of offenses."
Evening star., 1962-12-24
MAN PROTESTS
HIS SOBRIEN
TO NO AVAIL

be- SALISBURY, Md. (AP)
William Shockley of
Pittsville. Md, was in
cenSed when his mother
in-law and father-in-law
accused him of being drunk.
Protesting his innocence,
Shockley jumped into his
car and drove to the near
by Salisbury. Md, State
police barracks, where he
demanded a test on the
breath-o-lizer.
After the test showed
an alcohol content Of 2.5,
police charged him with
drunken driving.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
NTEGRATED, SEGREGATED
Warren County School Feeling Eases

to serve as co-chairmen of the
Education Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce here.
The two are Mr.. Eackles and
Robert Leonard, principal of
the A. S. Rhodes Elementary
Public School.
Mr.. Leadman, who is busi-
ness manager Of the Textile
Workers Union of America,
which represents the largest
group Of laborers in the county,
said, There is still some awful
bitter feeling, although 1t does
MT show itself as much any
more"
One example Of how the two
races are beginning to work to-
gether in more Of a spirit Of
cooperation, he said, was the
recent assignment Of fou1
Negro employees to the Ameri-
can Viscose Corps spinning
room"
Nov that's a pretty gooc
job" Mr.. Leadman said. '"They
were trained by white men ir
that room and they're working
out fine. Something like that
probably could not have hap
pened a year ago."
Mr.. Leadman said that Of the
white members of the union
"I'd say about half of Their
children go to Mosby and the
other half to public schools
The people are beginning to
recognize that they are nc
longer being forced by the
courts to do something"
Attend Integrated Glasses
Some Of the teachers at the
private school attend night ex-
tension classes in Warren
County High School and par
ents who send their children
to the segregated school now
are beginning to show up ir
adult evening classes at the
integrated institution.
Supt. Norton said, I'VE have
an agreement between oul
school board and the academy
that If a child is expelled Of
suspended from one school, the
other school will not take him
in"
This years Christmas parade
was thoroughly "integrated"-
again something impossible Il
witness previously. Among the
marching and band units werC
some from the integrated pub,
lie schools, the all-white and al
Negro public schools and thu
segregated Mosby Academy.
Besides the desegregated higf
school and elementary schoo
in Front Royal, Warren County
operates eight other publ,
schools where no desegregatior
has occurred.
Throughout the county th'
feeling is that things are run
ming pretty we'll now.
THE last thing we want nov
is publicity" was the way on
official responded to a re,
porter's request for an inter
view.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
DC. C.DePortment Seeks
Child Welfare Workers

must have, in addition to the
requirements for GS 7, one year
of case work experience under
social work supervision.
No written examination Is
necessary.
All applicants must meet
Civil Service requirements.
Those interested may obtain
Civil Service Announcement 25l
from their local post office or
from the United States Civil
Service Commission here.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

academy has allowed the coun-
ty to reduce the pupil-teacher
ratio in public schools and to
eliminate double shifts in the
elementary school. q
II would estimate" Mr.. Phil
lips said, that about two-thirds
of the original movers for a
foundation school now are pa
irons Of public schools"
A public-school- l-minded busi-
nessman said, These are some
who realize that operating two
school systems is more costly,
btu there are others who are
not yet ready to face up to the
fact that operating one inte-
grated system would be cheaper
for the taxpayers.
CHILDREN at the private school
draw State and county tax
supported scholarship grants
ranging up to $275 each for tut
ton. Negroes have challenged
use of public funds to pay for
education in schools in which
members Of their race are de-
MED admission.
Jay L. Eackles, headmaster
at Mosby Academy, was asked
If the institution, whose plant
is valued at more than 81 mil
lion, could survive If the courts
invalidate all tuition grants.
'T think that would unques-
tionably hurt enrolment" he
said, "but I believe we could
continue to operate"
Many others agree that a
dual system will continue here
for an indefinite time.
There is tangible evidence Of
cooperation between officials
Of public and private schools.
County School Supt. o. A.
Norton, said, I'VE have to send
a truck on an average Of once
a week to Alexandria, Airing
ton or Fairfax, where we pick
up the surplus commodities
supplied for the school lunch
program. Since we have to
make the trip anyway. we're
happy to pick up those for the
academy. too"
Save Together
Again for the first time, rep
resentatives Of the opposite
school systems recently agreed
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Union Memorial Hospital here.
Firemen said the blaze started
in the kitchen Of the Blacks s.
story brick home and burned
upward through the roof.
The couple was asleep in a
second-floor bedroom at the
time.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Prosecutor Comments
On Investigation Arrests

of the Importance Of arrests for investigation
in solving crimes they should not be eliminated overnight
Principal Assistant United States Attorney Charles Duncan
said yesterday.
The latest to join in the District debate such arrests
said Substantial and difficult problems"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
5 Children Die in Fire
In Tenant Farm Home

Five children died yesterday in fire that DESTROYED
Prince Frederick CMdJ tenant farm home
Two sisters who had been serving baby sers left to
meet friends coming from church before the fire started and
escaped the blaze
State police said the fire began an overheated wood
stove in the frame house 700acre farm Reserve
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Board Minority
Backs Whittier
On School Costs

Montgomery County School Supt c. Taylor Whittier has
the backing Of minority members of the school board
his budget dispute with the recentlyeect majority
The minority members-Dr Clifford K Beck Lucy s..
Keker and Lucille Marer-sad yesterday that Board Pres
dent Charles w. Bells attack the superntendents list Of
Evening star., 1962-12-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and rather cold tonight, lowest
near l8. Continued cold to-
morrow with some snow likely.
Maryland-Cloudyt tonight
and cold. low ranging from 8
to l8 in the north and l8 to
% in the south. Snow likely
tomorrow and continued cloudy
and cold.
Virginia-Cloudy and cold
with snow beginning tonight In
the southwest and spreading
over much Of the east and
north, low IS to 20 in the north
and 20s In the south. Snow to-
morrow and continued cold.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northeast TO
east winds 10 to is knots to-
night increasing to is to rs
knots tomorrow. Increasing
cloudiness tonight followed by
some snow tomorrow. Visibility
10 miles lowering to / mile or
less in snow,
Evening star., 1962-12-24

ing nine Negroes, and the Will
son Morrison Elementary School
here has 663, including two Ne
groes. Together they total
1905.
The John s. MoSby Academy,
the privately supported school
created by the Warren County
Educational Foundation, to ed
ucate white children only, has
a total enrolment in its ele-
mentary and high school grades
of ILL.
These figures are typical ofthe
almost even division of COM
munity sentiment on public YER
sus private schools.
NeighbOrs Speak Again
But time has eased the sting
Of the original desegregation
order and neighbor is speaking
to neighbor again.
We've still got the extrem-
lists on both Sides" said a town
official, but ! would say that
the group between is larger
now than it was four years
ago."
The Utopian point Of view
Of Mr.. Leadman is concurred
in to some extent by Common
wealth's Attorney william ].
Phillips.
I'VE are better off than most
communities seeking to attract
new industry" Mr.. Phillips said.
I'VE offer a free choice between
public and private segregated
education.
Il don't know whether the
people realize it or not, but il
it hadn't been for the Mosby
Academy, the county would
have had to build a new ele-
mentary school,"
Tract Was Purchased
Some years before the inte-
grafton crisis, he said, a 49,
acre tract was purchased in an
ticipation Of increased enroll
ment, but the site is still vacant
because the private school re-
lieved the load.
The more than 1,100 chill.
dren in the privately financed
Evening star., 1962-12-24

solomonS Island. oh hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours.
The sun and the Moon
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Dec.
24.-"It's almost like Utopia in
Front Royal.
you've got segregated schools
for whites, segregated schools
for colored and integrated
schools for both"
So said c. E. ,Leadman, a la
Dor union official who repre-
sents the areas largest group
of employees.
IF you can't live with a sit
uation like that, you can't get
along with anybody" he added.
A deceptively tolerant atmos-
.phere prevails among citizens Of
this community at the northern
end of Skyline Drive four years
after Warren County High
School became the first in the
Nation to close its doors In ar
attempt to avoid integration.
Attempt Fails
The attempt failed. The
school reopened with only Neg
roes enrolled five months later
and a private school came into
being to educate white children
whose parents refused to bow to
a Federal Court deSegregation
order.
The following September, less
than half Of the high schools
former pupils returned to in
tegrated classes and about half
remained in the private school.
Today, Warren County High
School has 642 students, includ-
Evening star., 1962-12-24
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity

UoCtmDtT Eo-ZJ
Temperature will average 5
TO 10 degrees below the normal
high and low for this area,
"A and 20. Cold tomorrow but
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Save Together

Again for the first time, rep
resentatives Of the opposite
school systems recently agreed
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Radiation Standards
Proposed Under Act

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - A pro
posal to incorporate radiation and
safety and health standards in
regulations under the Walshllca-
ley Public Contracts Act was an
nounccd by Secretary of Labor
Arthur J Goldberg. who said the
proposed standards would pro-
vide increased protection to thou
sands Of workers.
The standards would limit en-.
ployee exposure to radiation and
airbornc radioactive material, pro-
vide precautionary requirements
such as supplying monitorng
equipment TO employees, direct
employers to keep records of ra.
diation exposure, and require en-
ployers TO give information re-
qucstcd by employees on their
individual exposure.
Also included is a provision
for safeguarding male employees
under l8 years of age.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Social 6 Church Round Up by Ruby Williams
Alexandria Louise Miner
Is Bride of Jimmie Knight

also of the city spent pleasant
week with their sisters and broth
ers remlnisclng and being enter
tanned by friends.
Making the re.raion possible
were sisters and brothers, Ophc-
liza Beckwith. of Los Angeles, Lei
Ia Butler, Creola Brown, Louise
Howell Of Monroe. La, Rosa Will
iiams. and Ollie Greene of Gary,
Ind. and Mr.. Arthur Calhoun OF
Monroe. La.
Among friends who entertained
members Of the family were the
Howard Whcclcrs Of l4th St,
and Mr. and Mrs James Perry OF
5, Aunin ST
Mrs Bessie German. Lois Brooks,
,.c.dOn and Joseph Calhoun
brought the clan together for 4
final patio party which was en-
eyed by family and a host of
friends before they departed from
the motor city via jet, train and
automobile for their various
homes Family members at each
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
New Magazine
For Men Issued
September 10

FLINT. ~ ch. - Pub ic'.icn cf
he country's newest quality print
d man ma sazine, Action Time,
xas announced touay by AZ Spark
Plug Division Of General Motors.
The new puh'ioatis viii make
" " rdaN Srrtcmber 10.
and will have an initial national
distribution Of 100000 copies IL
-. 49, .--4-u ~ tl.aes year.
f. IL. Francois. general sales
manager ,f ,ac automJt.yc ac
.essCry firm. said Action Time
kiil b. sent 10 top service sta
ion operators. lnicp ndent ga
rage owners 3il and tire com
,2ny Cx c~'iycs anI .AS ware
iouse distributor
A 2rrase gius>y-rapsr ma ga
sinc. Acton will feature four
.olor pr.ntln- from front TO back
cover. Ed.torlally j. will cNpiore
such sports as hunting. fishing,
baseball. football and hockey;
nOme ana workshop hobbies; fac
tual reports on service station
management, customer relations,
latest tools apd equipment; and
news about AC products, product
improvements and engineering de-
velopments.
Action Time will have an in
terest level for its readers equal
TO that found in the popular mems
publications. Francois announced
We plan TO devote the bulk Of
the magazines content to enter
tainment type stories aid pratt
cal information articles
Leading authorities in certain
fields and well-known authors
are slated to write for the new
magazine In the first issue OF
Action Time. Tom McNally, Out
door Editor of the Chicago Trib-
unc, provides story on guns
and birds called, knock EN-
down neatly with the right
gun
other highlights include an in
tcrview with Bill George. profess
sional football star and defensive
captain for the Chicago Bears;
tips on service station manage
ment and automotive service by
editors of leading trade publIca-
tons profile story by Action
Times staff about the noted mo-
tion picture director, John Hus-
ten; and, feature article inyesti-
eating Positive Crankcasc Vcnti-
lation with detailed tips on how
TO service the new systems on
The 1868 cars.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
DRIVE SAFELY
Miss AEeda ConnerB
ILL., Hudson Employee

Eghteenycarod Alfredo now employed in the sales
department OF the L. Hudson donated
services 10 candidate in the primary election
MISS Conner, recent high school graduate worked
campaign headquarters for Jessie Saon
CONGRESSMAN Charles Dgg Jr She experience
working in office
mss ConnerS appearance aggrcssvcncss and dedication to
tasks were observed by Mrs Saton and her Campaign Manager
oo Vest who ncrceded L. Hudson Company
ncr placement She hired spot
Miss Conner hopes continue seeks TO become
psychologist.
Vest contends there unemployment problem in
St District and something be small
cae hoped that others living the district will be placed
IN the future
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

The 1862 Elks Ball Thursday
evening was the most spectacu-
lar event in the history or Elk
dom, in beautiful Cobo Hall
Ballroom with the Elk's colors
here and there. Tables with soft
glowing lights were arranged
around the entire ballroom leav-
ing the center open for dancing.
IL was very exciting when the
orchestra played music for the
grand march and TO see the pre-
feet formation of people in readl-
ness to march.
Mr.. lIobson H. Reynolds, the
Exalted Ruler. and Mrs. Nettle
Is Smith. Grand Daughter Ruler,
led the march. Mrs. ii. r. Rey-
nolds the Exalted Rulers wife
was escorted by Jud & c Perry
Jackson. Then after the march
the guests took il from there.
The ghttcrlng, llamours gowns
worn by the guests would have
shaken "P Paris,' to have seen
them arrayed in all of this beau
ty There were many present
winding up this gala ball of the
IBPOE of w 1862 Session.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

NAcWc EMPHASIS ON voITH-Dr. Rosa
L. Grass, lower photo AT anita native now re-
siding IN Detroit and natio al president Of The
National Association Of Col red WomcAs Clubs,
was surprised during the NACWf"s Awards
Banquet at Washington's Sheraton.Park Hotel
when pretty Joyce Ford. left, Albany, w. Y,
Junior affiliate president presented 20 her
plaque in recognition of her "uniirng efforts in
the interest Of womanhood as NACNC prcsi-
dent
In middle photo. Les Lee better The Moss II.
HENDRIX Organization. pres, nts plaque to Miss
Ford, left. as Mrs. Ruth Taylor advisor to the
National Association Of CoJred Girls. looks ON
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

with Alan Hendrix, son of the owncr.dircctor
of the Hendrix firm, public relations rcpresen
tativcs.
AT top, Miss Ford is flankcd by the officers of
NACG after elections The young ladies are
from left, Brenda Smith, Ca. paramentarian;
Rachelle Roberts, Fla, asst. pianist Lolita Rog.
crs, NC, chaplain; DoIlic Stitt. Va, treasurer;
Paula Iicariald, Iowa, ststistcian; Joyce Shields
Fla, 2nd vice pres; Miss Ford, Tycenc Pirettc.
LIST vice pres. Oklahoma; Barbara Jackson, srd
vice pres, Ill; Deanna Ford, NY, historian;
Cathcy Turner, NC, pianist Beverly oxendne.
Indiana, sec; Ruth Hart, asst. sec, Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Madison ST. Block Club
Marks Its 3rd Anniversary

The 1900 Madison Street Block
Club observed their third ami.
strsary last SUNDAY in an clabo.
RAJ program held IN the Wright
Muiual Insurance Building. 2955
T. Grand Blvd Mr. Isaac Martin
was Master Of Ceremonies
Program participants were Vel
ma Hudson. Mrs Willie Hlblcr.
Mrs Elizabeth Baker. Rita Pearl
FcrrclI, Joyce Jackson. Mrs. Net
tie Reid. Mrs Matte Myers.
The Revelation and Women Won
1crs who gave selections. the Con
cord Specials, and Lynne Marie
CAIN
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Nj Coleman a. Young. Con
Con Delegate. and Community
Leader, was principal speaker
Mrs Lodscr Wells was pianist.
MIR Charles + Barrow. Leonard
Reid and Teen Boys ushcrcd.
llostesScs were Mrs. w Foster,
Mrs. G Baker and Young Ladies
cf the Youth Club. The Social
Committee were Mrs. NJ Gould.
Mrs, A Cain Mrs Winnie Glenn
and others Mrs T. Baker Mrs.
G liopson and Mr. Lee Cam were
:" char1c Of the finance. Mrs.
Roberta l.. Brown is club prcsi
osnl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Alexandria Louise Miner.
dau-aler ol llr and Nh, james
MINER Sr of south Delray
Mlcni-an became the lovely BRIDE
oi Jimmie hni-ni Jr son %
Sir md Mr. } knight ST last
Saturday IN FIRST Baptist Church.
So West Dciroit. with the Rc'
NATHANIEL Jacl On pastor otiiclai.
ia-
For her wedding the bride
chose beautiful dress Cl Oou-
qact ;af.yta d,iaiica IN rceni
broiccitd alcncon anu SET cord
m with a detachaD.c tram She
c4il.,d lace covered Bible dec
ofaied Wiln tiny roses bude /,
>.s,,t Mr. Smilcy Burns was
uat,n oi honor She wore a
einaspn pcsu le soic dress WITH
iuai o.crshirl and carried natural
r,d carnations.
Honor maid Marjorie Steven.
son sore an cmara.d srcen pcau
a. >olc dress WITH iull over skirt.
Brid ,mald, Wcaln- mixed green
and gold pcau dc Sole dresses
van iUli over skirts were Cncrie
Dyc Aiicc Stevenson, Geraldlnc
Miner and Daisy knlsht
Flower girls wcarins yellow
netc Nlr-na Bans Margaret
and Justine henderson Nj VII
lie ilafris Ci Vick>burg Street
va, best man The ushcrs corp,
We're Thomas Anari Lawrence
KNIGHT Alirsd Ford Charlie.
Sykes and Doslc Buskman
Tho BRIDE IS d graduate Of tn,
school oi Practical Nursing tn,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

given at the YWCA. Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Ola Poole of
30th ST.
The honorcd guests were Mrs
Doris McDavis, of Omaha. Ne
braska. and her charming daugh-
ter, Doralena, who is attending
high school. Mrs. McDavis is as
sociated with the YWCA; Miss
Dolores Woods. a 'blushing Miss
attending Lane College at Jack
son. Tenn, is visiting Detroit also
Mrs. Erma l.. Neal of Dallas
Texas, was attending the Elk,
Convention as a newspaper rep
resentative. Other guests were
Mrs. Geraldine Carmichael and
Mrs. Arthur w. Rhodes.