davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Concerning Attorneys

The Sentinel reported last
Saturday that a strong appeal
from Washington attorneys
had been heard by Judge A.
Bowie Duckett, of Annapolis,
to the end that they be per-
mitted to practice in Mont
gomery County without the
need Of opening an additional
office here.
The article did not state
that anyone spoke in the in
terest of the consumer of
these legal services - the in
dividual resident who had
need of the most capable legal
services that he could find.
This letter is written in the
interests of such individuals
by a layman who has made a
study of this matter in a very
intensive manner.
The exclusion of Washing
ton lawyers from acting as
solicitors for residents of the
county before a County court,
even though admitted to prac-
tice in Maryland in the
fashion prescribed by the
Court of Appeals of the
State, is out of step with the
times; politically, geographic
ally, economically and scien-
tifically.
1t is understood that a bill
to achieve this exclusion was
considered and rejected by the
recent State legislature. A
majority of this same legisla-
ture was classed as being law
yers. The rejection of the
bill thus had the concurrence
of. lawyers charged with pre-
serving the interests of the
voters and is thus an evalua-
ton in both a political and a
professional sense.
The progression of events
in this area is towards greater
coordination of planning and
effort as Metropolitan Wash
ington takes shape. Three
major political entities partici-
pate in this increasing coop
erative effort; the District, of
course, and the adjacent areas
of Maryland and Virginia. The
increase in mutual concern
about the nature and concrete
effects of growth requires an
increased awareness by COM
munity leaders of the legal re-
strictions and of precedents
for working out problems that
arise. The best available tai
ent (legaD should be available
and known to both our lead
ers and individuals within the
community,
The President of the United
States is at this moment try
ing to awaken the country to
the energizing effect that has
come to the European econo-
my as a result of reducing
the trade barriers between
individual member nations
and the need for us TO be
armed so that this Nation
may participate. They are
merely initiating the U mite d
States, achieving our success
that is traced to the elimina-
ton of internal barriers to
trade. Not since the depres.
sion years of the 1930s have
we seen endeavors to estab-
lish trade barriers in this
country and none claims
that this County is in a de-
preston. The exclusion Of
Washington lawyers is such
a barrier to trade and de-
prives the individual citizen
access to the best talent avail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Segregation esegragation Status
OF Schools In The South

Sepped-up action during 1862 to speed desegregation
ct schools has been promised by NAACP executive Score
tary Roy Wilkins and Robert L. Carter the Association
general counsel Carter added that 1.-The NAACP must now
attention northward to school desegregatiOn
We believe that school desegregation in the south has
mostly a token basis The belief is supported in
study of report the percentage of Negroes in
schools with whites in the South
The South had 73 per cent of its Negro enrolment
tending public schools with whites the 81 school year
the eighth since the Supreme Courts 1854 ruling on
school segregation
According to the edition of the Southern Educa-
ton Reporting Service Statistical Summary" the II
Southern and border states plus the District of Columbia
have 2335O9 Negroes bracial Schools increase of
1897 from last May
When the Summary first recorded the number of Neg
in schools with whites in May 1860 six per cent of
the regions Negro public school students were in braca
classes The next survey November 1860 found per
cent of the Negro enrolment desegregated Schools and
the 9606l school year ended with per cent of the Ne
groes in schools with whites
The Statistical Summary" reports concsely on devel
opmens In education arising from the u S. Supreme
Court decision IN the school segregation Data is Civ
oD enrolments teachers colleges faculties litigation
legislation special public schools and ethnc groups
Negro students now comprise 238 per cent of the re-
gions l3477397 public school enrolment up slightly
from 1913 per cent last May White enrolment numbers
luIooof3 ana tne Negro 3ZlO|24 compared to l0,l73
3e9 whites and 08826l Negroes at the end of the last
school year
Surveys for the summary found that % per cent
OF the regions Negroes in desegregaed districts but
only 252 per cent off these 927146 Negroes actually at
tend desegregated schools The white enrolment in deseg-
gregated districts is 1894 not including Missouri
where this figure is unavailable
Nlnetyseven per the Souths desegregated stu
dents or 2266 sos live in the District Columbia and the
border states of Delaware, Kentucky Maryland Missouri
Oklahoma and West Virginia
together these states have 143 per cent of the total
Negro enrolment 4583l8
The remaining three per cent 9O3 of the Negroes in
bracal schools in eight states having 60 per cent Of
the regions Negro enrolment Arkansas Florida Ceor-
gla Louisiana North Carolina Tennessee Texas and Vr
gina have a combined enrolment of 1927 4Ol
The three segregated states-Alabama Mississippi and
ooulh Iarona-have Psi per cent of the Negro enroll
nent In the regions public schools Their Negro enroll
ment is 825005
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Night Accidents
Safety Target

Nighttime pedestrian accidents
are the target Of 1923 frs
cratic safety program conducted
BY the Detroit Police Depart
ment and the Traffic Safety AS.
ISOLATION.
With accident records showing
that So per cent OF DefroiYs "a.
tai victims last year were pedes-
TRANS and that most Of them
met death az night, the Traffic
Safety Association has prepared
a poster capfioned, will You
See Him in Time" with special
beaded treatment 10 give greater
Visibility at night. These are
BE ing erected on street.side
standards in Detroit and the
metropolitan area. as we'll as in
many communities in the state.
In addition an outdoor adyer.
Using billboard program has
been launched. which empha,
sizes the nighttime problem A
cooperative PROGRAM of Nae.
gele Outdoor Advertising Com.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
IRIS Starts New
Automatic Process

u, S. Internal Revenue Ser,
vice recently announced plans
to install its automatic data
processing system without in.
conveniencing tax practitioners
or the general public. The new
system went into effect on a
pilot basis in the Services AT
lanta Region January /, and is
one of the biggest eIectronic
data processing programs in
the world.
Under the new system. IRIS
emphasized that taxpayers will
continue 10 file their returns
as usual with the district direc
tors offices in their hom.
communities. The district office
will transfer returns to the ser.
vice center for its region fol-
processing. The Atlanta install.
alton will be the first regional
center The second will begin
operations in the Philadelphia
Region one year later. and cen
ters for other areas OF the coun.
Try will be added to the program
over the next few years
AS a first step in the process
the service must transcrIbe the
information from the taxpayers
returns to punchcards. The infor
nation on these cards will be
converted to magnetic tape ioi
transmlttal 10 the Services Com.
puter Center in Martinsbirg.
West Virginia. This installation.
which is the hub of the new sys.
tenn, will run the tapes against
a master file of tax accounts for
all taxpayers in the country and
produce new tapes to be sent TO
the regional service centers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

rights.
AS in its past hearings. the
commission expects to hear tes-
tlmony concerning civil rights and
learn of the steps that have been
taken in Phoenix to meet these
problems.
The Commission has held hear
lngs IN the past four years in
such diverse cities as New York
Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit. New
Orleans, Montgomery. Los An
seles and San Francisco
The Commissions duties as
defined by Congress are:
~ To investigate complaints re-.
sarding deprivsfions Of the
right 70 vote.
~ To study and collect informa.
zion concerning legal deveI.
oPmenfs constituting a denial
OF equal protection Of the
laws under the Constitution
ard,
~ To spprsise The laws and
policies OF the Federal Gov.
eminent with respect 70 equal
protection OF the laws under
the Constitution
Mr. Bernhard also said that tho
commission staff will collect
iactual materials prior to the
nearing that it will visit Phoenix
during the month of Jan in
preparation for it.
Members of the bipartisan
Commission are: John A Han.
nah, Chairman; Robert G Storey
Vice Chairman. Rev. Theodore
M. Hesburgh c. S. C.. Erwin
N. Griswold. Robert s Rankin
and Spottswood w Robinson
III, Commissioners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

There they will be used to pre-.
pare electronically the refunds,
or bills. etc. which will go TO tax.
payers in the names of the dis.
trict directors with whom they
filed their returns.
Under this new system every
taxpayer will have a single &C.
count with Internal Revenue
even though the taxpayer files
various kinds of Federal tax re
turns.
In the first year OF operation
all business type returns viii be
brought into the system. A cor
poration. for example. filing a
Form 1920, u. S. Corporation In
come Tax Return, a Form $40.
Employers Annual Federal I'm
employment Tax Return. a Form
GAL. Employers Quarterly Fed
cral Tax Return. and Form 100.
Quarterly Federal Tax Return.
will have all of these recorded
IN a single account in the master
file. In order to assure proper
identification Of the taxpayer.
both for accuracy of the Service
records and for the taxpayers
own protection. it will be of ut.
most Importance that the EN-.
ploycrs Identification number.
already used by the taxpayer in
past years on certain of his re.
turns. be entered on all of the
returns filed with the Service
including the Form 1920 US
Corporation Income Tax Return
In this connection, beginning this
year in the Atlanta Region the
Service is planning TO send each
business taxpayer pre- addressed
return forms bearing this mum.
her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Civil Rights Unit
Hearing Set For Feb. ;

WASHINGTON. The Com.
mission on Civil Rights announc.
ed that II will hold a one-day
hearing in Phoenix on Saturday
Feb. 3, to assess the status of
civil rights.
The Commission is an indie
pendent bipartisan fact.findinp
agency established by Congress
in 1857
According 70 BerI I. Bernhard
Commission Staff Director. the
Phoenix hearing Is part Of a
long range project which incIud.
IS me study OF civil rights Of
r,inorifies in a diverse qroup
OF urban eenfers.
The Commissions past studies
in the fields OF voting, public
education, housing. employment
and 'he administration Of Justice
show these areas are so closely
connected that they are best
studied in relationship 70 each
other.
Cities to which minorities con.
tinue TO migrate provide a good
context for the conduct of a
study.
M
Phoenix was chosen. Mr.. Bern.
hard said. because of its ire
mendous growth and the diver.
slty of its minority groups Phoe.
NIX also represents one category
OF city 20 be studied. a CITY
where there are few. if any
civil rights laws and where pro-
qress nonetheless has repeatedly
been made.
Mr.. Bernhard emphasized that
the Commission is not going TO
Phoenix in response TO COM
plants but to gather facts which
assert the current status of civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

pany. the Traffic Safety Assoc
iation and 81 sponsoring com
panies and organizations, three
different posters will be erected
in the next three months. The
FIRST carries the message. "Traf.
fic Sight Is Less AT Night - Be
Alert.
With the 1862 program under.
way, Detroit can look back TO
an outstanding record in 1861.
Traffic deaths. injuries and prop
er'y damage accidents all were
down.
The 166 deaths recorded last
year marked the third lowest
total on record and was SO
deaths fewer, or nearly 10 per
cent under the 1860 record. In
Jurles were down one per cent.
while property damage accidents
showed a substantial "a per
cent decrease. with So 961 &C.
cidents reported or a reduction
oi 6,l08 accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
ey ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

The entire chapters OF
Psalms make II plainly un-
derstood that God is The Sc
curity OF those who put their
trust in Him.
Preserve me, o God: Tor
in thee do ! put my trust"
Psalms l6:n
1.-THE heavens declare the
glory of God; and the firma-
ment sheweth his handI.
work" psalms l9'n
THE Lord hear thee in the
day Of trouble; the name o.
the God Of Jacob defend
thee" CPsalms zU:u
"The Lord is my shepherd;
shall not want.
"He maketh me TO lie down
in green pastures: he lead
eth me beside the still wa
tiers.
HE restoreih my soul: He
Ieadeth me in fhe paths OF
Righteousness for his names
sake.
"Yea. though | walk
through the valley of the
shadow of death. ! will fear
no evil: for thou art with me:
thy rod and thy staff they
comfort me-"
Psalms 23:l-4)
n
Mrs. Eddy the discoverer
of Christian Science has writ
ten a beautiful spiritual
sense of her underestimate
of the 23rd Psalm and we
quote a few lines rom Sci
ence and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures:
Psalm XXIII
'1Divine Lovel is NV shep-
herd: | shall not want.
" Love maketh me TO lie
down in green pastures:
ILovel leadeth me beside the
still waters.
"ILoveI restoreth my soul
spiritual sensel: Lovel
leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness for His names
sake.
yea, though | walk through
the valley of the shadow of
death. | will fear no evil: for
ILovel is with me: ILove'sl
rod and Loves staff they
comfort me-
(S&H p. 578:5-12
Turn TO page 578 of Sci
ence and Health and COM
plete the light which it
throws on the scriptures.
Jesus Christ always trust
ed in the 'infinitude of God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Q-My father. a World War
II veteran, died recently from
nonservice-connected causes.
Since ! am not yet 10, what SER
vice requirements must my ia
Their have met TO make me eli
gible for pension?
A-Yovr father must have had
at least 90 days service. part Of
which was between December 7,
l'4l. and December 81, 1916. He
must have been discharged under
conditions other than dishonor.
able. In addition, you must be vn.
married as we'll as vnderl8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
EE7H NJ Evil
God G Our RsEgs

W RsV'S tff tfsts'kHs hItO IIt
had complete freedom of the
Gospel of Truth and divine
Love. When lie spoke il was
In spiritual authority of God.
"Now after that John was
put in prison. Jesus came
into Galilec. preaching the
gospel Of the kingdom of
God.
And saying, The time is
fulfilled. and The kinqdom
Of God Is at hand: repent we,
and believe ii,e Gospel"
Mark l:14-l5)
He invited the entire hv.
man family 10 seek God, TO
bring all into the knowledge
of divine Love, God, the
father Of ell. He taught the
way out of fear and chaos
into freedom from evil.
him."
And He healed many that
were sick of divers diseases,
and cast out many devils: and
suffered not the devils TO
speak, because they knew
him.
Mark 1:34)
This should prove TO be a
Great hope for salvation, har-
mony, pesce, Joy and con-
tentment in our times with
so much unrest and distress
in the world today.
Truth and Love enIighten-
the understanding, in whose
'Ii-hf shall we see light and
th;s illumination is reflected
~;r;.valIy by all who walk
in the Iiuhf and turn awav
from a false material sense"
tS&H p. 510:9-l2)
y X
,Jncus said
LET your light so shine
before men. that they NAV
see YOUR good works, and
glorifv your Father which
is in heaven.
Think not that am come
to destroy the law, or the
prophets: ] am not come TO
destroy. but TO fulfill.
For verify say unto you,
Till heaven and earth pass,
one jot or one title shall in
no wise pass from the law,
till all be fulfilled
4
Matthew 5:16-18)
Yes. the time is here now.
for us all to admit that God
is our refuge. and this is the
time when we need to cling
steadfastly to His power. and
to His unchanging divine
Love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Matthew 5:16-18)

Yes, the time is here now.
for us all to admit that God
is our refuge. and this is the
time when we need to cling
steadfastly to His power. and
to His unchanging divine
Love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13


o. was divorced from a vet.
eran short time ago He is now
IN the hospital and is unable to
make his payments to support
our two children. Can get VA
payments toward the support OF
hesc children?
A-If your husband has more
than 80 percent service-eon.
nestled disability, and IL he is re.
eeivins compensation payments
because Of il, you should con.
tact The nearest Veterans Admin.
isfrsfion office and discuss your
case with representatives there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Q-Docs the Veterans Admin
istration administer the unem-
ployment pay program
A-No. unemployment benefits
ere administered by the US. De.
parfmenf OF Labor through their
offices in each of the SO states.
In addition. state offices of the
v. S. Employment Service offer
Job finding assistance including
eounselins and placement where
employment is available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-May creditors seize pro
ceeds of a CT insurance policy
to- get money owed them My
yeteran-husband owed a few
bills at death which fully in.
tend to pay
A-Proeeeds Of Cl insurance
policies are exempt by law from
any claims Of private creditors.
they may not be seized nor at.
taehed TO pay your husbands
debts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Turn to page 578 of Sci
ence and Health and COM
plete the light which it
throws on the scriptures.
Jesus Christ always trust
ed in the -infinitude of God
Evening star., 1962-01-28
$50 q FEC HEARINGS.


Public Affairs. The Federal Communca-
tions Commission hearings on teIevision
network programming- highIights of last
weeks testimony and questioning. Com
mentary by Ray Scherer
q BOLD JOURNEY
Adventure. "Under the Mediterranean"
q MAVERICK.
Western l Hour. "Gunshy" Bret
flames Garner) runs up against Mar
shaI DooIey tBen Gage) in spool Of
popular Tv westerns. Reginald Owen
and DoodIes Weaver are featured.
(Repeat.)
q MISTER ED.
Comedy. Zsa Zsa Gabor visits.
ZOO q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Cartoons Color
q LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs. accent on Fun" Sight
seeing tour of San Antonio. Texas.
q LASSIE.
Drama. A hike in the woods almost re-
suits in tragedy for Jimmy zion Provost).
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SUNDAY -
7:30 N WALT DIsNEYS WORLD.

o q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Drama. l Hour. Color. "Sancho. The
Homing Steer" Part II. "The Perils of
a Homesick Steer" Sancho encounters
numerous obstacles during his 1900
mile homeward journey.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. Hour Guests: Secre-
tary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges,
Washington hostess Perle Mesta. and
Author Alan Barth.
"a FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. Hour. Sergeant Kochak
Fades Away" While doing research for
a magazine article on a legendary Ma
rine Serseant-Maior WiIIiam Bendix),
writer TempIin brett HaIsey) uncovers
long-heId personal secret.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Honford Defeat

To put it mildly, it is altogether
regrettable that the House, by vote
of 232 to 164, has killed the proposal to
make national asset of the steam that
will be by-product of the plutcnium-
producing reactor being built at Han
ford, Washington. If Congress would
only permit the Harvesting of this steam
- in keeping with the legislation
strongly recommended by the Joint
Atomic Committee-the facility, wholly
apart from its military function, would
be a profitable power plant for COM
mercial uses. Indeed, it would be the
biggest plant of its kind in the world.
However, under intense lobbying
pressure from the coal industry, private
utilities and certain other Self-serving
interests, the House has voted in favor
of killing the project. Hanford's steam,
which could be harneSSed to produce
about 100000 kilowatt-hours of cleo
tricity for peaceful and money making
uses, thus has been outlawed and con-
demned to absolute waste by a majority
of our congressional representatives.
This is being hailed as victory in some
quarters, but the American people have
every reason to regard it as defeat for
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Let's Clean 1t Up

In most cases of stream pollution
in the Washington area, it at least can
be said that public officials are trying
to take corrective steps. This is more
than can be said of the three-year stale
mate between the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and the National
Park Service which has resulted in the
diSgraceful pollution of upper Rock
Creek.
AS long ago as November, 1859, the
sanitary commission sought permission
to build an underground sewer through
Rock Creek Park, generally following
the creek alignment, and having a ca
pacity great enough to handle the flow
of sewage from large new Sewer-pipe
in Montgomery County. While recogniz-
ing the need for the new sewer, park
officials rejected the initial design,
largely on grounds that in certain areas
it would cause excessive damage to trees,
to recreation areas and to the creek
itself. The Park Service says it failed
to receive cooperation from the Mary
land group in finding a more satisfac-
tory route The commission says it
couldn't get "the park people to say
what they really wanted"
No doubt, as one park official now
comedies, there was 'laxneSs of both
Sides" Of the two, however, the Park
Service stood to lose the most by delay,
and it, in our opinion, had the major
responsibility to come to an agreement
If necessary, by making public issue
of the dispute. The consequences fthe
impasse were foreseeable. Now they are
obvious for everyone who can see or
smell. And they will grow worse as the
months go by. So we say, let's clean up
Rock Creek.