davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Small ConfiidentofVote
In 3 Largest Counties

quarters, which opened yester-
day.
Mr.. Small will make his first
Baltimore tour tomorrow. In
the meantime, he said he took
heart from a recent days
registration of new voters in
the predominantly Democratic
city. He said that SO voters
registered Republican, only four
less than Democrat.
Mr.. Small said his main
criticism Of Gov. Tawes will be
"a lack of leadership, a lack CT
business coordination"
One specific, he said. will be
road building. He recalled that
when he recently criticized
highway progress, Gov. Tawes
replied it had been Ibis best
achievement"
1T may be true that it's his
BEST" retorted Mr.. Small, but
if so, it's only because the
others are terrible"
Questioned about the bitter
break between Gov. Tawes and
Jack Pollack, Baltimore Demo-
cratic leader, Mr.. Small said,
Il predict they'll kiss and make
up again If they find it interest
ing enough for each other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Youth Quenches
Flames in Car,
Sewers Tendon

A 17-year-old high school
student was injured yesterday
while putting out a fire in a
car at Palmer Park, Md.
Roger L. Colt. of 2406 Taylor
avenue, Alexandria, who under
went surgery at Prince Georges
General Hospital for a severed
tendon in his right leg. told this
story:
While working as a laborer
for the summer with a con-
struction firm building the
Palmer Park Elementary School
he noticed flames coming from
a car parked in the front yard
in the 8400 block of Barlowe
road.
Two boys. about S years old,
were standing beside the auto,
but ran when he arrived. Young
Colt dashed to the back yard
of the house, found a garden
hose and managed to put out
the fire in the front seat by
spraying water through an open
vent window. The door was too
hot to open, he said.
Noticing that the blaze in
the rear of the car was getting
close to the gas tank, he kicked
in one of the rear windows,
cutting his leg.
A cab driver arrived and
called an ambulance.
Young Colt, a senior at
George Washington High School
in Alexandria. said he does not
know who owns the car.
County fire inspectors said no
license tags were on the car,
Damage to the interior was es-
timated at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

county. These are the things
that should be worked out by
consultation"
Commissioner Jones feels,
however, that he must repre-
sent all counties in the plan
ming process, not just his
neighbors. The problem of the
highly developed suburban
areas are not new to him. He
served two years as chairman
of the County Board of APP
pealS, resigning to take the
$3,600-a-year planning post.
Wants Cooperation
He gives top priority tc
problems involving mass trans
it and control over the location
and size of sewer and water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

BALTIMORE. Aug. "a CAP)
Republican Candidate Frank
Small. jr., confidently claimed
yesterday that Maryland's
three largest counties, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
Baltimore, will give him ma
jorities for Governor Novem-
Der 6.
II haven't toured Baltimore
City yet" he said, but every
where else I've campaigned
I'm amazed at the voluntary
expression of people that
they're fed up with the Dem
ocratic administration of Gov
Tawes."
Mr.. Small held an i'm
promptu news conference on
Charles street outside Repub-
lican State campaign head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Schools Bar
Whites Who
Owe Tuition

RICHMOND, Aug. "a CAP).-
Non-payment Of last years tut
ton will stop some white Prince
Edward County students from
attending private segregated
schools next term, the schools
president said yesterday.
B. Blanton Hamburg, presi-
dent Of the Prince Edward
School Foundation, said "a
small handful-perhaps a dozen
children"-will be affected.
The foundation has operated
private segregated schools for
white children since Prince Ed
ward closed its public schools
three years ago rather than
submit to racial Indignation.
Negro children in the rural
southSide Virginia area have
been without formal education
Mr.. Hamburg said there are
a certain number Of people who
don't want to pay anything
some people wouldn't want tt
pay st. Peter to get intC
heaven"
The foundation president wa
asked about an anonymoui
letter poStmarked from Farm,
vile which arrived in Rich,
mond newSroomS yesterday.
The letter said Mr.. Hamburg
in the last two or three week.
had written numerous parent.
to the effect that unless pas
due tuition payments for tht
year 1961-62 are made by Sep
TENDER they must make Other
arrangements for the educa-
ton Of their children next year.
Someone lis trying to make q
mountain out of a molehill, -
Mr.. Hamburg said. He said he
didn't know who sent the letter
White children attended the
private schools without charge
the first year they operated
Donations and gifts provided
the funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Water and sewer lines were
authorized conditionally yes
terday to n undeveloped lots
in the Williamsburg Village
subdivision near Olney, Md, an
area which has been expert
encing improper septic tank OPP
erations.
Start of the project, however,
hinges on construction Of a
trunk sewer requested by a firm
involved in dealings with Mary
land Financial Savings & Loan
Co., of Kensington, now in con-
Servatorship.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
authorized utility lines for the
lots. Cost of the water lines
is estimated at $4,000.
Would Cost $4,000
Sewer extensions would cost
$149, 900, of which $13,150 would
have to be contributed by the
developer, Alfred Bennett, the
sanitary commission said.
The agency noted, however
that a start on the sewer line
could not be made pending
completion of a Sill million
extension of the north branch
of the Rock Greek trunk Sewel
from Rock Greek upstream Il
the Cherry Valley subdivision.
The $1.1 million project wa
reauthorized by the WSSC las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
ADVISORY GROUPS ASKED
PIonner Looks to PEOPLE

lines, which directly affect the
pattern Of development.
There should be closer CO.
operation among the agencies
charged with planning" he
said. There can be a construc-
tive meeting of the minds be-
tween the County Council, the
planning commission and
washington Suburban. Sanity
Commission"
The new commissioner, a
compromise choice of two fac
tons of the county's dominate
Democratic Party, says his new
job calls for lots Of time and
lots Of concentrated effort"
These demands are not new
to him. He felt the same pres
Sures as Board of Appeals
chairman and as a member OF
the Upper County Appeals
Board.
He credits the profit-sharing
program of his contracting
firm, Jones Of Damascus, Inc,
with allowing him to partici-
pate in county activities. He
said his 20 employees are able
to supervise themselves and do
administrative work when he
is tied up in all-day commission
sessions.
The same ARRANGEMENT
helped when he volunteered to
go to the southern Congo as
a construction supervisor fol-
the Methodist Board of Mis-
sions. For 21a years. beginning
in 1947, he helped build mis-.
sion schools and other build
ingS in Katanga Province.
Mr.. Jones, the father of three
children in county schools, ha:
been in the plumbing and heat
ing business in Damascus since
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Vale Refuses
To Bulge for
'Party's Sake

BALTIMORE, Aug. "A CAP)
Francis j. Vale, whose NOM
nation for States attorney trig-
gered a bitter Democratic fight
IN Baltimore City. says he has
no intention Of stepping aside
for the sake of party harmony.
Instead, Mr.. Vale criticized
Gov. TaweS. Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan and the at
torneys who asked him to with
draw for what he said was a
breach Of ethics.
AS Mr.. Vale was fighting
back at his critics yesterday,
William j. ODonnell took the
oath Of office for the States
attorney job he will hold until
the end of the year.
Fills Out Term
The 46-year-old Baltimore
lawyer will serve out the I'M
expired term Of Saul A. Harris,
who died in offive August IL.
AS to having the job for an
other four years, Mr.. O'Donnell
had this to say:
Il would be very honored to
be the candidate for States
attorney. However, this matter
is in litigation in the courts
and I feel that it would be i'm
proper for me to comment
further on the subject right
now"
Three suits have been filed
challenging Mr.. Wales nomina-
ton last week by 10 members
Of the city's Democratic COM
mittee, and all three will be
heard Tuesday. Two of the
members voting also have been
indicted.
Gov. Tawes praised Mr.
ODonnell's appointment. For
mer allies of political boss
James H. (Jack) Pollock who
have proclaimed their inde-
pendence in the 5th district
urged Mr.. Vale to withdraw
and allow Mr.. ODonnell to be
nominated. Mayor j. Harold
Grady expressed the same
feeling.
Violated Ethics"
But Mr.. Vale stood firm. He
issued a statement in which he
referred to "our esteemed Gov
ernor," "our distinguished at
torney general" and my de-
voted friends Of the 5th dis
trict."
He said they all violated or
failed to observe the bar asso-
cations canon Of ethics when
they expressed their opinions
about a case actually in court. e"
He called the attitude of the
Governor and attorney general
both Democrats seeking re-
election, "a course Of action
that the end juStifies the
means, no matter the means u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Warehouse Burns

HENDERSON, N. c., Aug. "a
(AP) A large tobacco ware
house burned to the ground
early today with a loss esti-
mated by one of the owners,
M. L. Hight, at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Residents Of Upper Mont
gomery County should be con-
suited closely about land plan
ming and coming that can
change their way Of life, said
Everett r. Jones of Damascus.
Mr.. Jones, 40, a recent ap-
pointee to the Maryland-Na-
tional Park and Planning Com
mission, said he hopes the
agency will appoint up-county
advisory groups to work for
harmony between professional
planners and land owners.
People like to know what's
going on" he said, land many
times, given the opportunity,
they come up with some excel
lent, practical solutions to local
problems"
His hope for help from ad-
Visory committees is based on
his own practical problem. A
Soft-spoken. affable man, Mr..
Jones knows he's sitting on a
hot seat.
Up County Member
He is the up-county repre-
sentative on the commission at
a time when urban planners
are extending their blueprints
to the far reaches of the rural
county area. These blueprintS
include the reservation of large
area as open space" forbiding
owners from large-Scale devel-
opment.
There is plenty of opposi-
ton to using coming to reserve
open space" Mr.. Jones said,
but there are other methods
that could he used to keep the
rural atmosphere Of the upper
Evening star., 1962-04-25
GlamOrene removes
oven grease o.

oomorene Oven Cleaner bokedon grease from ovens
and barbecue ers Apply from the tube with squeeze
sponge oPP''cotor' oreose will just wipe off, CSC
W0L-ose~ores Center Washington Chevy Cho
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Mass Meeting Held
81 Beauties
Wait Judging

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July IL
(AP)-"Show time: Sis pm.
selection Of Is semifinaliStS for
Miss u. s. A."
Those words from the work.
ing schedule of the Miss Uni
verse Beauty Pageant over
Swallowed every other consider
alton today in the minds Of Al
American beauties. And the
so international contestants
could not help but feel that
now it begins.
The rehearsal calls for the
morning and Afternoon were
only preliminaries for the first
Judging in the pageant that has
brought 81 beautiful women
from throughout the world to-
gether for comparison.
Miss U. s. A. will be chosen
tomorrow night. Friday night
she will compete with so girls
from throughout the world as
their field Is narrowed to IS.
Miss Universe viii be named
Saturday.
The IA judges who will
choose the winners-seven for
the Miss u. s. A. contest and
seven for the Miss Universe
judging-got together1ast night
for instructions In the art Of
girl watching. official style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

a mass meeting at the Shiloh
church.
The Rev. Wyatt T. Walker,
DR.. Kings top lieutenant in the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, handed out black
arm bands and told those in
the crowd to wear them ''in
mourning for the murder of
justice"
DR.. Kings wife drew loud
applause and shouts from the
praying, singing Negroes when
she described her daughters
reaction to the failing of Dr..
King. Mrs. King said the girl
started crying, but that she
conSoled her by saying: Daddy
has gone to Jail for the free
dom Of his people"
Mrs. King called her hus-
bands failing a "cruclflxlon Of
justice and truth"
But God is on our side, ="
she said. The voices of free
dom are echoing from johann
nesburg. South Africa. to Jack
son. Miss"
Many Arrests Made
More than 700 Negroes were
arrested last December when
they demonstrated against seq
regation in Albany. CHIEF
Pritchett said that approx
mately 100 more Negroes had
been arrested since then In
connection with store-picketing
activities.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller OF
New York called on United
States Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy to take immediate
steps to insure the physical
safety Of DR.. King.
In Washington, Attorney
General Kennedy declined tc
say whether he had been in
touch with State Of Georgia
or Albany officials in connec-
ton with DR.. Kings case.
I'VE are looking into the
matter and are following II
with great interest" he said.
DR.. King insisted that he was
not counting martyrdom or
publicity. but was merely ex-
pressing his conviction in the
principles involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

hama n OgunErzz II New
JERr. EmEw w--ESEz called
fH THK EexErG GAY ef the
hearings. UzH& ErrEE experr-
mEnES Win rEu7nrTF EzSper-
sim u Ehle rprlren-rE. rather
than 9ZEr1E1n rErEHL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Laurie Pritchett, with q con-
tingent of Is policemen. then
marched the Negroes to jail.
The police chief earlier had
warned that any demonstration
against the Imprisonment Of
DR.. King would bring arrests.
The demonstrators were
booked on charges of parading
without a permit. obstructing
traffic and congregating on the
sidewalk the same charges
lodged against more than TOO
Negroes jailed last December
in similar marches.
Decided 70 Go to Jail
DR.. King. president of the
Southern Christian leadership
Conference, and the Rev. Ralph
Alternately, conference treas
urer. were convicted yesterday
of violating an ordinance for'
bidding parading without q
permit. They decided to go to
Jail rather than pay fines Of
$l7s.
Both DR.. King and Mr.. Aber-
nathy began a 24-hour fast
today ito purify our own
spirits" fer the 45-day jail
terms. Their sentence
stemmed from a series OF
demonstrations against Segre-
CATION in December.
Negroes were called to a mass
meeting at Shiloh Baptist
Church today to protest the
falling of DR.. King and Mr.
Alternately.
Chief Pritchett said the two
ministers would be treated "just
like any other prisoners-they
will either work on the city
streets or be put to work clean
ing up the jail"
Mass Meeting Held
Albany - in Southwest
Georgia about ITO miles from
Atlanta-has a population OF
So. 900, of whom $4,000 are
white persons and $4,000
Negroes.
A few hours after DR.. King
and Mr.. Alternately we're con-
victed in Recorders Court
yesterday, Albany Negroes held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
81 Negroes Arrested
During Georgia Protest

ALBANY, Ga, July IL (AP).-Thirty-one Negroes were
today they began freedom march" pray
Dr. Martin Luther King, jr Negro integraon leader
fenced to jail.
Those in the small group Of demonstrators given
opportunity diSperSe but they refused Police Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BroadcasteE
Urge Dropping
f'EquaI Time

Leroy Collins, president u
the National Association uf
BroadcsSters. asked Congress
today to free broadcRs1ers q
the equal-time requirement m
handling political hoRdcRstk.
He declared Sectioz SI5 n
the Federal Communications
Act had failed. Tins Is thu
section under which q radio On
televiSion station must give
equal time TO al candidates
for an office Il 1t provides
time for any Of them.
1T has failed because II Rs
SumeS that all candidates R-e
bona fide contenders for office
and because il assumes further
that a mathematical formula
can be substituted for j0urn-
alistic judgment" Mr.. Collins
said.
View Net Unanimsns
Testifying bef1re fhe Senate
Communications SubcoEumirtee
on bills to suspend or repeal
the equal-time provision, Mr.
Collins said he was not express
ing the unanimous view d
NAB members.
There are broadcRSters vino
consider Section 3l5 not rs n
straight jacket but rather rs
q shield he said. II comes
much easier for these to say
to a candidate. II ] give Won
free time. or sell You time. j
viii be forced to provide the
same for al candidates. and i
simply cannot reconcile that
with my other Obligations"
But Mr.. Collins termed tins
the easy way Out" and said.
the vast majority Il broad
casters would prefer to he
treated as responsible journal
lists"
Harrison Asks Sazp1nEisn
He said they want to be per-
mitted to exercise -rthe same
latitude in political matters rs
they are able to exercise IN
other types Of prugrRmming. "
Senator Harrison A. VII
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Y. OF D. EntomoIogist
Takes A. |. D. Job

Dr. Dale F. Bray, chairman of
the department of entomology at
the University of Delaware, has an
nounced the resignation of DIR.
Richard Darsie, Associate Profess
sor of entomology.
Darsie has served as a liaison
between University of Delaware re-
searchers and the State Mosquito
control Division for the past IL
years.
He has accepted a position a S
malanfa specialist with the Agency
Tor International Development, a
branch of the State Department.
Following a IL week training
course in Jamaica and a six week
orientation in Washington, ID. c.,
Darsie will leave for a two year
assignment in Nepal. as part of his
duties, he will evaluate malaria
eradication programs in progress
there and supply technical assis-
tance and supervision to the pro-
grams.
Darsie's work at the University
included testing mosquitoes for re-
sistance to insecticides and inves-
tigating the toxic effects of insec-
ticides on fish, wildlife and other
marsh insects. He has also car
ried on taxonomic studies of mos
quitoes, and has investigated par
asites of many of Delaware's birds
and animals.
According TO Bray, Darsie h s
made significant contributions in
these areas. He also conducted
studies in the biology of mosqui-
toes to determine what environ
mental factors influence their de-
velopment. From this research GER
tain natural, or non-chemical
methodist of control were develop
ed such as impounding of water in
salt marshes. Bray says this has
proven to be a very effective way
to prevent breeding in these mar
shes and has resulted in mosquito
reduced populations in surround
ing areas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

George c. Simpson, Houston, Del,
and Melvin Brown, Dover, Del,
were elected as delegate and al
ternate respectively to represent
Southern States Dover Petroleum
Cooperative. Mr. Harry Meredith,
Wyoming, Del, and Rodney Caulk,
Wyoming, Del, were elected as
delegate and alternate respective
ly to represent Southern States
Dover Cooperative.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the financial report
of Southern States Cooperative
given by Jack McHugh of Seaford,
Del, a regional representative of
the organization. According to the
report, members of the organiza-
ton in a five-state area put
through their cooperative about
$201 10000 worth of purchasing
and marketing volume during the
1961-62 fiscal year.
Gus Wisk, manager of S. S.
Dover Petroleum Coop, and Geo.
Lampley, manager of S. S. Dover
Coop, gave the reports on local
operations and services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
variety Solid Foods
important To Dieting

The surest and safest way o
take off extra pounds and p
them off is to plan low calorie
menus around foods your normally
eat, says Miss Janet Coblentz, foods
and nutrition specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. It's important
also to include plenty of variety
to stimulate appetites and insure
a we'll balanced diet, she says. This
kind of dieting can develop new
food habits which can be continued
even after your weight goal has
been reached. And it will prevent
lost pounds from returning.
The specialist cautions against
losing weight too fast. A pound or
two a week is plenty. AT this rate
you can lose 10 to 20 pounds over
a ten week period without endang-
ering health or suffering from
other dietary symptoms. Before go
ing on a diet of 1900 calories a
day or less, it's best to consult
doctor to be sure you're in good
health.
Special food preparations a n d
meal combinations for qu C k
results may sound glamorous, but
they can be very tiresome, M
Coblentz adds. Many people W h o
try a crash diet soon return to
their old habits and unwanted lbs.
are quickly regained. Erratic gains
and losses often encouraged by this
kind of dieting can be harmful :
especially when important nutrients
are missing from such diets.
A well balanced reducing d e
can mean improved health for the
person who has been eating too
many rich pastries and other
sweets and avoiding solid nutriti
Gus foods.
Whether low or high in calories,
a we'll balanced diet includes daily
choices of the four basic foods:
milk, cheese, ice cream, meat fruits
and vegetables, breads and cereals.
Moderate amounts of bread n d
potatoes often considered fattening
have an important place in any
diet, according to Miss Coblentz :
even in a slimming diet Fruits and
vegetables are also important t o
weight watchers because they Of
fer many appealing choices h t
are both filling and high in food
value.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Southern States
Stockholders Meet
CONTINUED from page onel

tcOnCl0uou from page OuoJ
Southern States Dover Petroleum
Cooperative while James NJ t e.,
Magnolia, Del, and Samuel Dixon,
Clayton, Del, were named Chair
man and Vice Chairman respec-
lively of Southern States Dover
Cooperative.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee were Mrs. Gardner Kersey,
Viola, Del, and Mrs. Lester Blades,
FELTON,, Del. Mrs. Olin Gooden of
FELTON,, Del, and Mrs. Gardner
Kersey, Viola, Del, were named
Chairman and Secretary respec-
lively of this Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee.
Chosen to represent Southern
States Dover Petroleum Coopera-
tive as Delegate to Southern States
Cooperative's 39th Annual Stock
holders Meeting in Richmond, Va.
on Oct. 1926 was Samuel Ford,
Middletown, Del, with Lewis
Donophan, Frederick, Del, named
as alternate The Delegate named
for Southern States Dover Co
operative was George Pyott, Dover,
Del, with John w. Webb, Colds
boro, Md, named as alternate.
There was also the election of
a delegate and alternate to the
District Election Meeting to be
held in Baltimore, Md. this fall.