davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

"If they want the County
Council to have responsibility
for all county functions, and
are honest about it, then why
did they ignore the Board of
Education situation?" he asked.
Under present law, the Board
OF Education is elected and the
County Council has only review
powers over its budget.
Claims "Chinese Wall"
Mr.. Brewer said the report
suggested a fractional, paro-
chial" approach to planning
which would build "a Chinese
wall around Montgomery
County"
The consultants display a
shocking lack of knowledge of
this areas planning problems"
Mr.. Brewer said. He charged
that they have never attended
a commission meeting and
did not consult with any mem
bers of the commission before
drafting the report.
Mr.. Ayres said yesterday.
however, that he had conferred
with commission staff mem
berS.
John Floyd, a Republican
member of the commission and
a candidate for the Council,
had the harshest words for the
report.
This report reflects a rad
ical and power-mad thinking
of the group now controlling
the Democratic party Tin the
country" he said. This same
group has been trying for years
to destroy regional planning in
order to gain political control
over planning for their own
selfish purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Vast Subway Terminal
At Capitol Asked in Bill

A vast, underground subway
terminal just east Of the Capt.
tol is proposed in a bill intro
duced in the House by Repre-
sentative Steed, Democrat OF
Oklahoma.
The bill would authorize the
preparation of preliminary
plans for the project which
would also include a tourist
reception center, a garage and
shopping and restaurant facili-
ties.
The plans would be drawn up
by the Architect of the Capitol
and the administrator of the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency. The bill auth
orizes an appropriation of
$225,000 to pay for the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
HyuttsviIIe Firms
Bids Low on Job

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP)
james L. Particle. Inc, Hy-
attsville, has submitted the low
bid for construction of an
eight-story dormitory and ad-
joining dining hall at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Its bid
was $2,347.000.
Apparent low bidder for an
other project at the university
construction Of a new in
firmary-was F. G. williams,
Inc, Of Silver Spring, with a
bid of $438, 444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
City Planning Aide
Wins Fellowship

The assistant city planneI
for Rockville, William H. Huss-
man, jr., has been awarded q
fellowship for graduate study
in urban renewal and redevel-
opment at the University OF
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Hussman, of 1905 Thir-
tieth street, Mount Rainier,
Md, received a Pit t bur g h
Plate Glass Foundation Fellow
ship, which permits a maxi
mum stipend of $500 per
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

pose Of paying demands by
depositors," explained Mr.
Bradley.
Mr.. Applegarth listened i'm
pasSively in Fedora! Court yes
terday as Mr.. Bradley, formerly
an officer Of Freestate and now
a Government witness, said Mr.,
Applegarth had the final re-
sponsibility for ads which ap-
peared in magazines with ma
tional circulation as well as
brochures sent out by the as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Bradley, upon question
ing by Assistant United States
Attorney Stephen H. Sachs, ex-
planned that in the advertising
world the client always has the
last word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Envisioned in the bill is a sub
way terminal which would con-
meet with the subway system
now being drawn up for the
WaShington-area.
The terminal would be To-
Gated underneath the parking
plaza.
The project, the bill states,
would protect the Capitol Hill
are from traffic congestion,
encroachment of highways, ex-
preSways and parking lots
which would detract from &.
the dignity, beauty. and his
toric character" of Federal
buildings.
The bill has been turned
over to the House Public
Works Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

troll over planning and coming
But at a special session to-
day, planning commissioners
questioned the motives and the
qualifications Of Douglas Ayres,
the principal author Of the re-
port by the Public Administra-
ton Service, Inc.
j. Newton Brewer, vice chair
man Of the commission, blasted
the report as a politically
cute" rehash Of attacks on the
commission which have been
going on for years.
Hits Politicians"
There Is a small group of
politicians who have tried to
control this commission" he
said. And since they are I'M
able to do so. they are now try
ing to have us abolished"
Although other commissioners
made references to this group,
none would name the political
leaders involved.
Herbert Wells, chairman OF
the commission, said he could
not understand the motives of
the consultants in asking for
the scrapping of the commits
sion in favor Of separate plan
ming agencies for Montgomery
and Prince Georges.
Planners from all over the
country have told us we have
the best park and planning
Set-up anywhere" he said. I'VE
have avoided the fatal mistakes
Of many areas, like Northern
Virginia, which has seven plan
ming boards instead of q single
agency like ours"
Mr.. Brewers charges that the
private consultants were being
politically cute" stem from
their recommendations on the
Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

The society has said it is
not opposed to modernization
of the Naval Academy, but TO
taking old sections of the city
which, it says, contain historic
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
At Trial of AppIegorth
SCI Ads ExpIoineds
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. July 1S--Madson to Federal
Court today 30yearod advertising writer explained
mysteries of savings and loan publicity
Edward Russell Bradley, of lot Hodges lane Takoma
vice president in charge Of advertising for the Feeate Savings
Loan Association in receivershp told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
CountyG
$1,294,5OO
MentuIGrunt

Montgomery County has re.
ceived a $1,294,500 Federal
grant for a seven-year mental
health out-patient program.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher announced yesterday
that the National Institute OF
Mental Health grant will be
used to finance a comprehen-
sive program which will pro-
vide pre-admission service, day.
care, adult psychiatric service
and a mental health informa-
ton center.
He said the first-year grant
Of $137 500, which will be
available September /, will be
used to employ key personnel
and set up consultation and
research procedures. Actual
care under the project is ex-
pected to begin by next June.
The fromer Silver Spring Dis
pensary Building, $500 Coles
vile road, will be renovated to
serve as headquarters for the
project.
New Program
Under the new program, pa
tents who would ordinarily go
to mental hospitals will be
examined by psychiatrists in
the Study Unit. Persons re-
leased from hospitals will be
admitted to a day-care center
for individual and group psy-
chiatric treatment. Other serv-
ices available will be counsel
ing occupational therapy, voca-
tional rehabilitation, educa-
tional courses. library services
and employment placement.
The project will expand a
pilot program, launched in
1855, in which County Health
Department nurses made fol-
low-up calls on residents who
had been released from State
mental hospitals, according to
DR.. William j. Peoples, County
Health Officer.
Approve RezOning
On another matter, the Coun-
Gil voted to ignore a planning
board recommendation and ap-
prove reZoning of five acres
off Sixteenth street for a high
rise apartment project.
Councilman Stanley B.
Frosh, who advocated freezing
all rezoning in the proposed
paths Of highway corridors
through Silver Spring and
Bethesda until planners de-
eide on the routes, was the
lone dissenter in the 5-to-1
vote.
In other action, the council
denied two petitions to rezone
Sc acres off Stoneybrook drive
for apartments, Planners had
recommended denial on grounds
that there is sufficient apart
ment coming in the Kensington-
Wheaton area"
The property, owned by
Metro-Land and Growth In
vestments. Inc, is west Of the
BIO railroad, and north of the
proposed Washington Circum-
ferential highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Montgomery Planners
Hit Politics in SURVEY
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Suburban Maryland planners said today that small vocal
group OF Montgomery County politicians force behind
county reorganization which for scrappng
the Capital Park and Planning Commission
Drafted by private consuant for $4,000 the program
was outlined to the county council yesterday
It said that county should complete con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

5 degrees below normal. Normal
high and low for Washington,
So and SO.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
beaches-Variable cloudinesS and sun.
shine, highest rs TO "a.
Chesapeake Bay-Mostly sunny and
pleasant, high, so to IS with northerly
winds Of 10 to l5 knots.
pleasant, high. rs to SO.
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras-Partly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
thundershoyers, high middle sos.
..SkylAnd drive-Mostly sunny anc
pleasant. highest in the 70s. Good tc
excellent visibility
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, 70 Atlantic City, So
Ocean City, II; virginia Beach. 73i
wildwood. SO. Coast and Geodetit
/ Survey.
Potomac River clear at Harper.
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen,
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 80 Noon ------ II
| am. ------ IS 4p.m. 1890 "
| am. - 80 SPIN. - 2;
/ Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95. on May 10.
! Lowest, 9, on January IL.
Tide Tables
; FURNISHED by the United States Coas
! and Geodetic. Survey
| Today Tomorrow
High - 9:19 am. 1907 am
| Low - 3:4l am. 4:3I am
High - 9:49 pm. 1898 pm
Low --- Ara pm. 500 .. m
For high and low tides at the follow
from the above: Annapolis. aH hours
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours; Colonia
Beach, q hours; Deale,. Az hours
Solomon'S Island, ga hours Poin
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

District and vicinity-Clear-
Ing tonight, low in the middle
COS. Mostly sunny tomorrow,
pleasant temperatures.
MISUNDERSTANDING tonight,
low Of So and middle Cos in
the mountains. Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high 10 to "a, except
~ to 76 in the mountains.
Virginia - Widely scattered
showers early this evening fol-
lowed by clearing. Low so to
SO and Sc to go in the noun
tainS. Mostly sunny tomorrow
high Of 80 to Sc, except rs to
80 in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northwest
winds 10 to Is knots this eve
ming and tomorrow. Scattered
showers followed by clearing
tonight and fair tomorrow. Wis
Utility 5 to 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

The northeast the
tonight while
States from the Southern Plains the Widely
showers due the Lakes region the Upper Mississippi
with scattered in the Rocky Mountain region Great
the Cascade
for the Northern ROckies-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
July 1923

Rather cool tomorrow and
warmer Friday, becoming cooler
Saturday, Sunday or Monday.
Rainfall, occurring on Sunday,
will average "a to u inch. The
temperature will average 8 to
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
NAACP Protests
Proposed N. J.
School Site

BRIDGETOWN, NJ. The
NAACP this week urged the
Board of Education here Ito take
immediate steps" TO select a new
site for proposed elementary
school.
Solomon Riley, local NAACP
president. wired the Board ask.
ing for new site on a location
accessible to both Negro and
white pupils, which would result
in complete. not token, compli-
ancc with the law"
Twice during the month OF
April, Negro parents protested
to the Board and City Council,
that the new building would be
near the railroad tracks, with
only Onc-way entrance II
VIC I'D be primarily attended by
NEGROES.
Phillip II. Savage. NAACP tri.
state area field secretary, assured
the local NAACP branch that
assistance. legal or otherwise. will
be provided as requested
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
DR. Joseph Jackson
addresses Graduates

DR.. Joseph ii. Jackson, prcsi-
dent, National Baptist Conven-
ton, u. 5. a., Inc, and Pastor,
Oh,et Baptist Church, Chicago,
ILL.,, delivered the baccalaureatc
Sermon to the 81st Graduating
Class of Bishop College.
The soul stirring sermon was
delivered before the largest au-
diencc yet at the New Bishop
College Campus in Dallas.
Outstanding clergymen and lay
persons of all denominations were
present to hear DR.. Jackson who
is rcputed TO be one of the great
est preachers of our time.
Using as his text Matthew
14:2224, DR.. Jackson, Spiritual
Leader of Five Million Baptist
Negro Baptists admonished the
graduates against being victims
OF Ncgatism as they face life;
but TO find a positive answer in
Christian living.
Educated people must seek the
Conquest of oppression through
Character, Intelligence and Com
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

II were postponed TO September
10.
The Is students arc engaged
in an effort to establish in Miss
issippi the rights of peaceful as
sembly and free speech guaran-
tecd under the First Amend
mcnt TO the u. S. Constitution.
This central issue was point.
ed up in statement by Bob
Moses, staff member of the Stu.
dent Non-Violent Co-ordinating
Committee, (SNCC). first of the
group to be tried. lie and Charles
McDew. chairman of SNCC and
Robert Tolbert were convicted
of disturbing the peace and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail and
a $500 fine.
Moses and the others on trial
were with the group of 1l5 Ne
gro students and one white man
who were arrested last October 4
when they walked out of Burg
lund High School and marched
downtown to City Hall in nearby
McComb in Pike County.
II was the first instance of
such mass non-violent direct ac-
ton in a rural section of the
Deep South. The student march
was in protest against the schools
expulsion of their feilow-Students,
Brenda Travis and Isaac Lewis,
who had been arrested for sit
ting in at McComb lunch coun.
ters.
All those in the student march
were arrested and charged with
disturbing the peace. All but
the Is tried this week were
minors and paroled TO their par
ents. The Is we're convicted Oc-
tober 81 in Police Court and
given sentences ranging from four
to six months and fines of $500
TO $500. Most of them spent al
most six weeks in jail last fall
before being released December
6 on $1,000 bond each, provided
by SCEF.
On hand 10 observe and cx-
press concern was a group of
Episcopal ministers who came
to Magnolia after winning dis
missal of their own Freedom
Ride cases in Jackson recently.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Bishop Clair
To Preside AT
Meth. Meet

LITTLE ROCK. Ark - Bishop
Matthew w. Clair. Jr., of St. Lou.
is, will preside at the 33rd ses-
sion Of the Southwest Annual
Conference on the Central NE
gro) Jurisdiction of the Method
ist Church, that will meet here
June 1917 at Philander Smith
College and Wesley Chapel Meth
odist Church.
The composite report of the
three district superintcndcnts
will be read on Wednesday morn
ing The districts superinten-
dents are DR.. Ira A. Pointer.
Tulsa. Okla; DR.. John ii. Oliver
and DR.. C. c. Hall, both of Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Rev. b. f. Littlcjohn of
Tcxarkana, Arkansas, will preside
at the memorial services on We'd
ncsday and the Rev. c. l.. Wat
son, of Murfreesboro, Ark, will
deliver the sermon.
Speakers during the confer
ence will be Rev. DR.. Roosevelt
d. Crockett, president of Phil
ander Smith College, Miss Their
csa Hoover, of New York City
a representative of the Women's
Division of Christian Service,
and representatives of several
dcnominational boards and agcn'
cicS.
Both ministerial and lay dele
gates from the churches Of the
conference in Oklahoma and Ark
ansas will vote on the requests
Of the three conferences of the
Baltimore Area the Washington
Delaware and North Carolina :
to transfer TO the prcdominatcly
white Northeastern jurisdiction.
The Rev. Robert II. Wilson is
the pastor of the host church.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Wayne State Religious Center Gets Boost
Youth Day
Services Held
At Peoples

Annual Youth Day was observ-
ed Sunday at Peoples Commun
ity Church with the young people
taking the leading roles dur.
ing the services.
During the broadcast over ra.
dio station WCHB. Percy Moore
of Wayne State University, who
is an assistant TO the pastors Of
the church, spoke on Simple
But Free"
A meditation titled children
Now a-days," composed by
Duke Harris, WCHB engineer,
was given by nine-year-old Patri.
cia Duncan.
Ritual of friendship, Miss June
Ridley. Scripture lesson, Miss
Cecilia Baylis. Responsive Scrip
turc reading led by James Farzi.
er. Prayer, Joseph Shipman and
the second meditation was given
bv Miss Patricia Little.
The Ethereal Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Christine Stew
art furnished the songs.
The Peoples Community
Church is located at 860l Wood.
ward Ave, corner Pingree.
Schedule Of services: Church
School adults youths) 8 am;
Church School (children) 1890
am; Worship 7;30 and 1890
am; Devotion, daily at 9 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Picket New York,
Chicago Stock
Exchange

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Local
sit-in demonstrators have been
hcartcncd by reports of support.
ing action by sympathizers in the
North.
The Rev. Ezekiel Bell, Chair.
man of the Community Service
Committee, received word that
friends have pickctcd the New
York Stock Exchange and the
Midwest Stock Exchange in Chi.
cago.
Members of Mr.. Bells organi-
zation have been sitting in and
demonstrating against segrcgat-
ton since January. They have
been assaulted and jailed on
numerous occasions. AT one time
three Turkish soldiers were jailed
because they joined in the pro-
test.
The Northern supporters urge
persons entering the stock cx-
changes not to invest money in
Huntsville enterprises. Mrs. Mat
tic Love is chairman of special
committee formed in Chicago.
The object of the Northern
pickcts is TO cause city officials
and businessmen in Huntsville TO
negotiate the opening of all ia
cilitics to everybody on an equal
BASIS.
The pickets give potential in
vestors leaflets headed Don't in
vest in Huntsville. Ala. It's bad
business. Special targets OF the
campaign arc Chryslef. Interna-
tional Business Machines, Raythe-
IN. and Thiokel Chemical, which
have extensive interests in the
space program here.
Huntsville calls itself "Thc
Space Capital Of the World be-
cause of the concentration Of
rocket development and produc-
ton here.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

WICHITA, Kan. - Real inter
racial history, demonstrating the
inclusive church" now in the
making Americas largest Pro
tcstant body was made here re.
Gently when the white Central
Kansas Conference and the Cen
trail West Conference Of the Cen.
tral (Ncgro) Jurisdiction Of The
Methodist Church held several
joint sessions here.
The joint services were film
cd by the u. S. Information Ser
vice for use abroad and by a
crew OF five that was used Mon.
day on the Huntlcy- -Brinklcy tclc.
vision program of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Bishop Eugene Slater. Topeka.
Kansas. the presiding officer OF
the Central Kansas Conference.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

mltlmcnt, rising above the things
IN practical life that they wlsn tO
conquer IN others. Urging the
graduates To flnd a compelling
purpose 10 dominate their lives,
Dr. jackson told them TO let
the lives they live exempliiy their
UDJccllvcs and their goals.
A victim OF oppression himself,
DR.. Jackson was born and raised
in Mississippi. lie is a graduate
Of Jackson College, Jackson, Miss.
isslppi. lie holds a masters degree
from the University of Omaha,
Omaha, Ncb. Several universities
have conferred honorary degrees
On DR.. Jackson.
A member of the central com
mittee of the Council of Church
es and a vice president of the
Baptist World Alliance. DR.. Jack.
son has given new dimensions of
leadership to his constituency.
In 1855 the Chicago Tribune
acknowledged him as one of the
nine outstanding clergymen in
the world.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Church News

Mrs. Helen Marie Fort was
chairman of the annual Spring
Tea held at the ST. Paul AME
Zion Church, Dexter at Lawrence
Streets, Sunday evening. Mrs. w.
C., wife OF the host minister, was
co-chairman.
Mrs. Mary Jones, crowned
Queen OF Mems day and William
Wright helped with arrangements.
Mrs. Helen Carter, executive Sc
cretary of the Federation of
Clubs; Mrs. Dorothy jenkins, Sc
cretary and Luther Plummer
were also committee members,
John w. Talbcrt directed the
Public Relations. DR.. w. L. Ard
rey was host minister.
Chapel Hill Baptist Church's S
Nursery Board plans to hold its
llth annual Cradle Roll Party.
Mrs. Odell Fountain is chair.
man.
The New Light Baptist Church
will present its Fourth Annual
Singerama. Sunday. June 25 at
8 pm. in Cobo Hall Mrs. Minnie
Scott, dircctress of the Male
Chorus at New Light, is general
chairman.
Emma Moody, Mrs. Lillian
Weaks and Harold Smith are co.
chairmcn to Mrs. Scott. The Ser.
aphic Choir. directed by Lindsay
B. Bellenger, will sing. Charles
Nicks. Jr., is organist and Cor
dan Strong will be the pianist.
Mrs. Annette c. Fields and Ar
thur Lacey. executive chairman
and co-chairman disclosed thai
tickets arc available at Grinnells
and the New Light Church Of
flee.
Working on the committee al
so are: Edward Smith. chair
man of publicity; Mrs. Excel Car
roll. co-chairman; Mrs. Ethel
Mill. John Roberts, Mrs. Lucy
White, Mrs. Berta Green, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Appeals Court To Hear
Durham School Case

Court invalidatcd Negro and
white" school areas, racially dis
criminatory transfer procedures,
and the initial assignment OF
children TO segregated schools.
The Fund brief to the Court
of Appeals attacks many of the
same features in the Durham
school system. Fund attorneys
contend that the constitutional
rights Of Negro students are in
fringcd $50 long as school sys-
tenn based upon dual racial zones
is maintained and t''v are as
signed 10 those zoncs."
In 1859 and 1850. The School
Board held arn"a' hcarin1s to
determine which Moro students
would be e'i isl E r t-ansfcr to
white schools. Tho End brief
states that tho hcarin~s md other
critcria rs d 10 scr"op Nero stu
dents. su"N IS rcs'd"ncN. health
and grades 49, n~nl'cd in .
raciallv disc~i'N'natnrv manner,
and aro "~-n~i~vcd -" Durham
TO frustra'' not cffcctuate de-
Segregation
The brief asks the Court to
issue an order requiring the City
of Durham to set up "a nonrac'a'
system Of school assignments.
II the School Board is required
10 submit a desegregation plan
the Fund attorneys ask that th'
present plaintiffs he admitted v
dcsccrcgatcd schools while such
a plan is being prepared.
Under the present screenln"
system only fifteen Negro stu
dents have been transferred to
biracial schools in Durham. More
than 400 Negro students applied
for such transfers in 1859 and
1860.