davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

anClDlaS order mainly covered
new housing financed by FILA
and VA loans.
Another witness, Mrs. Her.
man M. Frazier, speaking for
the Crestwood Citizens Associ-
alton, told the Commissioners:
Finds Excuses
THE excuses used to intro
duce these regulations are de-
liberately designed to play on
the emotions and sympathies
of those who are uniformed
of the true status Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 4
"Substandard, unhealthful.
unsanitary. etc, conditions are
blamed on racial and religious
discrimination rather than on
the true facts. that such areas
exists throughout the entire
world :"
The reason for this situation.
Mrs. Frazier went on, Is:
a.. The financial and edu-
cational inability of some to
abide by certain living stand
ards. Any major city has its
slums-regardless Of its occu-
patton by one, two or several
diverse races. It is self-evident
that equal opportunity to OBJ
tain living quarters does not
exist unless equal financial
means are present"
Viewed as Escalator
, Walter A. Clark, of the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. e. Church. said
"We view housing as an esca-
lator; as those at the top OBJ
tain more desirable living quar-
tiers. they move off and more
room Is available for those fur
ther down the escalator."
George Robinson, Of the
Methodist Preachers Union Of
Washington and vicinity, after
referring to the fact that both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

Negro and white soldiers fight
in Americas wars, said:
I'VE fight together, we die
together and 1t seems absurd
that we do not have the cour-
age to live together"
Isham o. Baker, a spokesman
for Democratic Party Precinct
6, said:
Segregated housing is one of
the most shameful skeletons in
our municipal closet. :"
Cutting Off Arms"
A. Slater Clarke, Of the Cap
itol Hili Southeast Citizens
Association. said that adopting
fantibias regulations would be
the same as :. cutting OFF
your arm to cure a sore finger"
In his testimony, Mr.. Baker
said Segregated housing per-
petuates a feeling Of inferiority
in minority groups and creates
Ill will and tension in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
There Is a constant re-
minder that no matter how
well dressed or well behaved a
member of a minority group
may be. he still cannot spend
his money freely for the hous-
ing of his choice. This fact
instills contempt for the laws
OF our city and produces a fer
tile atmosphere for the breed
ing Of crime"
Arguing against adoption of
antibias regulations, Mr.. Clarke
challenged statements that
such regulations would benefit
Stun dwellers.
Adoption Of antibias regula-
tons by the Commissioners
would not. Mr.. Clarke said, an
any way benefit those poor,
unfortunate people. ("
Mr.. Clarke argued against
putting such regulations on the
books because, he said, there
has been absolutely no show
ing" that they would ease such
social evils as crime and health
hazards.
The Commissioners have
been told by their legal staff
that they have authority to
adopt anti discrimination regu-
lations provided they have
found:
a.. as a fact, and base a
legislative determination there
on, and that such condition Of
discrimination results, or Is
likely TO result In danger to
the lives. limbs, health. COM
fort. quiet. or property OF the
Inhabitants OF the District. :"
Fridays hearing drew a
crowd OF more than 200. About
so attended today's session.
The Commissioners, today
we're told by DR.. Duncan How
lett. chairman OF the District
Advisory Committee 10 the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights, that.
"All the arguments tin favor
Of the regulations) can be
summed up In single state
ment rising racial tension due
10 discrimination OF all
kinds. !" 8't
DR.. Hewlett. who also spoke
as minister OF All Souls Uni-
tartan Church, said that this
discrimination is IAN increase
ing threat" 10 the health, safe
ty and general welfare OF the
residents.
Speaks for Jews
He said that adoption of
anti-bias regulations would be
ian important step In reducing
racial tension for the build
ing Of a single. unified COM
munity here in the Nations
Capital"
Carl Roberts, co-chairman Of
the commission on law and So
cial actinn of the Naiinnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
NPS to Seek Decision
On Inner Loop East Leg

President Kennedy said the
east leg should be further to
the northeast. crossing the
Anacostia River south Of the
National Training School and
connecting to the Anacostia
freeway at Sheriff road NE
The District Highway Depart
ment earlier wanted to route
the east leg along Eleventh
street, both Southeast and
Northeast. .
Mr.. Wirth pointed out that
the Transportation Agency and
the District Highway Depart
ment. both major agencies, +"
are in disagreement.
To Use Park Land
Both routes would use park
land. Mr.. Wirth said. so it's not
a question Of approving or re-
fusing use of park land.
I'VE prefer to wait until the
matter is settled" Mr.. Wirth
said.
The Transportation Agency
earlier was reported studying
the possibility of a compromise
route. The Eleventh street
route was the major choice
before their plan was disclosed
five weeks ago. After the re-
port was issued, Charles A.
Horsky. President Kennedy's
advisor for National Capital
entered the controversy
to try to reach a compromise
to permit the highway program
to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
Two Falls Church Brothers
Killed When Car Hits Pole

Two teen-age brothers from
Falls Church were killed in
Arlington yesterday when their
car crashed into two utility
poles while on their way to
church.
Arlington police listed the
victims as Duane La Quen West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
Compromise Moy Cut
Renewal Control Period
Reduction Of Time Limit in Areas
Would Be Victory for Commissioners
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

compromise shorten the period Of special controls
District urban renewal from 40 to is 20 years
This would represent partial victory for the District
Commissioners who raised serious objections to long
term enforcement of special standards for such areas
District Engineer Commissioner Frederick j. Clarke last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

Other Accident s,oris, on Pos. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

He said that adoption of
anti-bias regulations would be
"an important step In reducing
racial tension for the build
ing Of a single. unified COM
munity here in the Nations
Capital"
Carl Roberts, co-chairman Of
the commission on law and So
cial action of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP).-George Ma
harris. who plays a hot-headed, cru
sading young drifter in CHS popular
Route Sc, is feeling hurt and angry.
He doesn't care who knows that he
thinks this is his last year in the
series.
Maharis, hot theatrical property
since he became a teen-agers' tele-
vision favorite and best-selling rec
ord-maker. is very unhappy about his
work, which for the past three sea-
sons has kept him on the road travel
ing the length and breadth of the
Nation shooting the CHS series on
location.
Il got hepatitis few months ago."
he related with obvious restraint,
land I had to spend a month in the
hospital. When they let me out, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Mohoris Hurt and Anorv'

warned me that I could only work
four hours a day if I wanted to
really get over it. And then, the first
week went back to work, put in
80 hours"
Maharis, in New York briefly dur
ing short break in the shows shoot
ing schedule to cut another record,
looked fit but sore.
IT haven't taken a vacation be-
cause felt Bert Leonard (the pro-
ducer) did me a favor by putting me
in the SERIES" he continued. "And
I've given up plenty of other things.
But certainly don't think they have
been making any effort to spare me
the pressureS of maintaining the
major burden of the show.
1--WE discussed it-and I think
maybe they finally understand that
I don't want money. Maybe they are
starting to write me out of some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Byron's Column

A reliable source says tentative slate
has been approved for the local Democratic
Primary.
This group would run for local offices
under the banner of the MahoneyL e-Barrick
colors. No doubt this will force a Tawes-
Brewster Finan slate for the county.
These people, headed by William B.
Wheeler, met Thursday evening and decided
to present county ticket although the lead
ers had been urged not to create more dis
sension than already exists.
1t must be stressed that not all of those
approved have given their consent Further,
1t is understood that all but one of those sug-
gested must agree to support everyone on the
ticket. Stella Werner, long time member of
the County Council, it is said, is the only one
who will not be required to pledge support of
the decree: or-oneandonefor-all
Democratic leaders in the county will
wonder about this slate. They will be amazed
at the lineup And they will wonder why
Blair Lee and his political friends thought it
necessary to form such close alliance with
Party. 1t may be that this was one method
by which the ticket could get local support.
There will be a good deal of speculation
concerning this first lineup. And we suspect
there might be some substantial changes be-
fore it is finally presented.
Lined up for the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee are the following: William B.
Wheeler, slated for chairman; Warren Brown
ing, presently member; Frank L. Hewitt,
jr., realtor and banker and long Demo-
cratic leader Mrs. Peggy Mann, presently
head of the National Women's Democratic
Club; Mrs. Doris Solomon, former campaign
manager for John r. Foley; Ray Murphy,
slated to be Vice Chairman of the Committee,
is recognized as the leader of the liberal seq
ment of the local Democratic Party and Mrs.
Margaret Carpenter, close political associate
of Ray Murphy.
For the County Council this group has
come up with the names listed below:
Mrs Stella Werner, Jerry Williams and
Grover Walker all presently members of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
The Mayer Meant Well

We believe the Mayor of Gaithersburg had good
intentions when he appeared before the County
Council to lend his voice to those who requested fav
orable coming so IBM could proceed with their con-
struction of SIS million installation just northwest
of Gahersburg, but he should have realized that the
Council would not react kindly to the suggestion that
the town of Gaithersburg would annex the proposed
site if the Council did not approve the coming.
In the first place, Mr.. Duvall should have known
that the members of the County Council public
servants who are quite capable of seeing the ire
mendous advantages of having IBM choose Mont
gonery County headquarters for one of its impor-
tant divisions. He also should have known that these
members will do everything possible to remove any
technicalites that must be cleared before approval
can be given.
No official governing body objects to suggestions
but doubt if it welcomes thnly yelled threats
Therefore, Mr. Duvalls appearance probably kept the
Council from making decision in record time at
the end of the hearing last Tuesday. But the ap-
proval of this coming application will probably be
made today
IBM officials have chosen Montgomery County
for the location of an important installation and they
only go where they feel the community will welcome
them. And this welcome is fairly evident from all
agencies and officials with broad view of things and
keen sense of community responsibility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

the Council; Frank Bliss, businessman in
Silver Spring and long interested in political
affairs; Rose Kramer, long member of the
School Board and chief engineer in the firing
of the former School Superintendent and the
employment of DR.. c. Taylor Whittier: Ed
Collier, an active young Democrat, and Stan.
ley Frosh, present member of the County
Council
William Hickey has been chosen to re.
place present State Senator Peggy Schwein.
haut in this important spot
Candidates for the State Legislature to
get the okay of this group include Mrs. MART
Thorsen, one of the leading liberal Democrats
in this State; Edna Cook, presently a member
of the Legislature; Richard Abel, school
teacher and long active in the liberal Demo
cratic movement in the county; Walter Han
sen, another liberal Democrat and Donald
Claggett Silver Spring builder.
One could do lot of specializing after
looking at this proposed ticket. And no doubt
there will be considerable discussion
In the meantime, another group Chose in
favor of the Tawes ticket will meet to deter.
mine what course it should take now that
Blair Lee has tipped his hand.
1t is possible that the local Democrats will
conduct such bitter campaign prior to the
Primary on May Is that the Republicans once
again in this county might have an opportun.
ity to elect few candidates to local offices.
There is strong feeling in this county
against some of the leaders in the Democratic
liberal movement And it is our guess that if
three or four of the more important ones
happen to get the nomination for various of.
fices, the majority of the voters will turn to
the opposite candidates regardless of who
they are.
1852 is one of the most important years
for the citizens Of Montgomery County. And
it behOOves every single person to register to
vote and to make sure that vote is cast in
your Party Primary and in the general cleo.
ton.
This is the year of decision. And II PARTY
leaders can't understand the complications
they are causing then it is up to the voters
to untangle the mess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Once again the officials of Montgomery County
are to be congratulated for naugurating program
for members of the Montgomery County Police de-
partment which will improve law enforcement.
The Police Science Training Program which be-
gan last week is designed to provide police officers
with the opportunity 10 acquire professional know
ledge of the management technical, legal medical,
psychological and sociological development in modern
police work. 1t will be conducted by teachers from
Maryland University.
Montgomery County Is fortunate in having one
OF the finest law enforcement agencies in the country
And one of the for this coveted reputation is
due to the fact that the officials of the department
and of the county are constantly seeking ways and
means of improving all phases Of this important
of government
This latest program is just another example of
the progressive attitude possessed by our local of
fcias. 1t is bound to bring greater praise for
our Montgomery County law enforcement agency
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
BOOknObile
Schedule

Tues d ay, February Is -
Georgetown Village, 3:15 -4:30;
Lone Oak, 5:45 $50; Oakview,
BIS $50.
Wednesday, February IA -
Unity, 3:15. 3:45; Brookeville,
4-4:30; Maryvale, s. 5:45; Pc
tomac, 1880; Northwest
Park, 3:15 $3.50.
Thursday, February Is -
Chevy Chase, 3:15 $3.50; Glen
mont, 3:15 5; Aspen Hill, 6.
$50.
Friday, February 16-Darnes.
town, 3:15 -4:30; Burtonsville,
3:15- 4:30.
Saturday, February II -
Poolesville, 9:15 -10:15; Bealls.
vile, 1920. Ills; GAINESVILLE,
11:30 II; Hyattstown, 1915 i;
Damascus, "a; Cedar Grove,
ais 4:45; Woodfield. 9:15-
9:45; Laytonsville, 10 10:45;
Olney. H. Il; Colesville, $780,
2:45; White Oak, 3. 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

the problem Of "town patrol"
This includes vehicle, foot pa.
troll, checking Army personnel
for proper Identification and
carrying out normal Military
Police duties.
The men were praised for the
outstanding job they did In ev-
cry phase of the test by the Of
ficials from the Fourth Army
Headquarters.
Officials were quoted as say
ing, Regardless of the fact that
the men had little If any sleep
during the test they carried out
each problem which confronted
them, efficiently and successful
ly with outstandingly high NOR.
ale"
The S00th will now act as the
aggressor force for all other
units which take the test. Their
job will be to act as the enemy
in simulated combat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Judging by the number of or.
ders taken for additional slides
and pictures the group was
stimulated to greater endeavor.
Ihirty-eight m e m bers and
guests were present some from
this area. The next meeting will
be held at the same place on
March Z. The subject will be
Color Wheel and Harmonies"
presented by Mrs. Robert
Slaughter.
Mrs. Hatton D. Brown Of
Mount Airy, and a former resi-
dent of GAINESVILLE, spent Thurs
day, February 1, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton, near
Beallsville.
Following exams at st. James
School near Hagerstown. Nick
Gutheim, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Gutheim, near
Dickerson, spent four days at
his home last week. He was ac-
companied by a classmate,
James McIntyre of Savannah.
Ga.
st. Peters Episcopal Church
in Poolesville has announced
Saturday, May 10, as the date
for its annual tour of old homes
to be held in the Seneca region
this year. The affair will culmi-
nate in an exhibit of ANTIQUES
including quilts, and hooked
rugs. There will be a pantry
shelf and sale of plants. One of
the new projects will feature
the sale of antiques. More def
mite plans will be announced
from time to time.
Charles w. Norris returned
to his home in Beallsville from
Suburban Hospital Wednesday
after spending a week there
under observation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13


One of the highlights Of the
55-hour test was a blackout
movement, which included NOV
ing the entire company from
one bivouac site to another be-
tween sunset and sunrise.
A few of the problems en-
countered during this maneuver
were crossing a river over a de-
stroyed bridge, the constant
threat of attacks by "aggres-
sor forces" and the attack and
penetration of a simulated
guerilla-held fortress.
Other outstanding features of
the test were riot control forma.
tons and maneuvers advancing
on a group of "riotous" people
to bring them under control, u.s.
ing simulated gas, then APP
preaching the crowd with fixed
bayonets and wearing individ-
ual protective masks.
Also included in the test was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
tuesday. February -, 1859

Cy NJ Campbell, Publisher
Robert L. Ramey Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary, Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy, Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING Co. INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc,
Cy M. Campbell, president
GA. 47700
Entered as second matter the Post Office at Rock
Vile Maryland under Act of Congress, March 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of Columbia
One Year SboO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Germantown
By Deborah III. Lenz, WAverly 6-O692

The WSCS of the Trinity
Methodist Church met Thursday
evening, February 1, at the
home of Miss Rebecca B. Lea
man, with II members present.
Mrs. Herbert King, president,
was in charge. Latin America
was the topic under discussion,
and was presented by Mrs. Car
Teton Browning.
Girl Scout and Brownie troops
of the Neigbhorhood with their
leaders will attend a showing
of a film strip entitled what
is Camping?" at 400 on Thurs
day afternoon, February Is, at
the Civic Center in Gathers
burg. Parents of Scouts are also
invited to attend.
The Evening Circle of TIL e
Oar stown Presbyterian
Church met on Thursday even
ing, February 8, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Chapman, the circle
leader. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. The pro-
gram was presented by Mrs.
Daniel c. Manson, who conclud-
ed the study on Churches for
New Times" Plans were made
for the women to serve at the
forthcoming Father and Son
banquet in March.
Mrs. George c. Paffenbarger
entertained the Afternoon Circle
of the Jamestown Church on
Thursday afternoon, February
8. with ID present. Circle lead
er, Mrs. John Andrews, ST.,
presided. Devotions were given
by Mrs. Guy Hough. The pro-
gram, consisting of the second
in the studies of Romans, was
presented by Mrs. Eleanor
Renouf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lafleur
and children, David, Diane, and
Barbara, spent last weekend,
February Gil, in Nazareth, Pa,
where they were the guests of
Maj. Charles Norris and family.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stan G. Acker-
man of the Cider Barrel Trailer
Court on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lori, January 10, at the us.
Naval Medical Center in Beth
esda.
Sgt. George Tarter of The
Cider Darrell Court is recover
ing steadily from a heart attack
suffered a few weeks ago. AL
though still a patient at Water
Reed us. Medical Center, he
was able to spend a recent week.
end at home.
Welcomed to Upper Montgom.
cry County are Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Hersperger, who recently
moved from Rockville to Cedar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
By Cattle c. Linthicum

A Valentine theme set the
mood for the Monocacy Home
makers Club at the Beallsville
Fire House Thursday. Twenty
two members and five guests
were present. The club well
coined a new member, Mrs. D.
X. Howard, of Silver Spring,
who teaches crafts at Walter
Reed Hospital. Guests were Mrs.
Oliver Harvey, Clarksburg,
president of the Comus Home
makers Club; Mrs. Ernest R.
Poffenberger, Boones boro,
mother of Mrs. Robert w.
Gray and Mrs. Herbert Brown,
Poolesville, and Mrs. Stephen w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
POOlesville
Diamond 1882

LANCE, Sallman, leader of the
Oasis All Club.
With a large array of pots
and pans, Mrs. Frank r. Kadie,
Home Furnishings chairman,
presented Look What's Cook
ing in Pots and Pans" stress
ing proper selection when buy
ing as well as the use and care
of both old and new utensils.
Mrs. Allen P. Horn, chairman
of Hospital Service, displayed a
number of items including stuff
ed toys and scuffies from which
many of the clubs donations
will be patterned
Under the guidance of the
crafts chairman, Mrs. Lathrop
E. Smith, a monthly "Show and
Tell" table has been inaugu-
rated. Mrs. George A. Savage
modelled a lovely cotton dress
she had designed and made and
also showed a rack of clothing
she had made for herself, and
her daughter and son. Mrs.
Mowen displayed her beautifully
tailored suit. Mrs. Horn had
matching kitchen Grapes, apron
and covered lamp shades which
she changes to suit her color
whims. There were both hook
ed and braided rugs and a Gro
cheted bedspread and afghan in
the making, also a small Gro
cheted rug of nylon blanket
binding. There were many other
thought-provoking article s
shown and explained by their
owners.
A Valentine display was just
as interesting with its old
framed Valentines, post cards
from a deltiologist's collection,
mobiles, and other heart-shaped
items of many sizes and descrip-
tons such as dishes, table dec.
orations, etc. A box of heart
shaped cookies baked and shown
by Mrs. Savage was sampled
by all present. Mrs. Savage for
got to take her empty box
homeD In March there will be
a green" table for st. Patrick's
day.
Mrs. G.. Best Linthicum, presi.
dent, presided. The hostesses
were Mrs. Amos P. Booty, Ger.
mantown, Mrs. C. Edgar Knill,
Sellman, and Mrs. Linthicum,
Beallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Spivey
of Hyattsville announce the ar
rival Of their third child and
second daughter, Jean, at Prince
Georges Hospital on Friday,
January 26. Mrs. Spivey is the
former Barbara Knill of Sell.
man.
Following diligent hooking on
their rugs, a short business
meating and luncheon, Wednes.
day, at the Silver Spring Ii.
brary, members of the Hook
Craft Guild were entertained by
colored slides of their recent ex.
hibit shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert F. Riley, Silver Spring.