davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29

bers Douglass Topper, j. Grant
Wright and Keith Price both
called last nights majority de-
cision "unwise."
Mr.. Prices motion to defer
action until July In the year
1000" failed quickly. Appeals
from Mr.. Topper, who pre-
dicted only another wasted
evening" and from Mr.. Wright,
who contended no new devel-
opment had occurred to Justify
Ia rehearing, also failed.
Mr.. Price said that the re-
hearing law under which the
commission was proceeding had
no effect on the board of
supervisors and that it would
be ignored by them.
Mrs. Bradley and Commits
sioner Stephen Hartwell, who
led the six majority members
last night, contended that legis-
lation newly introduced in Con-
gress by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia,
constituted sufficient grounds
for a second hearing. The
commission, Mrs. Bradley said,
should not presume that the
supervisors would not change
their minds on the subject after
the June session.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

The District Commissioners
worked on plans today to mesh
highway construction with
availability of public housing.
They also plan to "concen-
trate efforts on finding new
sites for public housing"
Private enterprise will be en-
couraged to supply housing for
low-income families. as the
third part of a three-pronged
attack on housing shortages.
Commissioners Walter N.
Tobriner and F. j. Clarke an
nounced these plans after an
hour-long session with Walter
Washington, executive director
of the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority.
The lack of housing for low
income families was the rea-
son for Mr.. Tobriner's request
last week that two key inter-
state projects be delayed, it
was reported.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can repeatedly also agreed with
Mr.. Tobriner that construct
ton should be delayed for the
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BY ROBERT GRUENBER&
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The
first meeting of the newly
established Maryland Savings
Share Insurance Corp, author
lied by the State Legislature,
was held here yesterday.
Richard w. Case, a Balti-
more, attorney, adviser to Gov.
Tawes and architect of the
Maryland savings and loan re-
form legislation, was elected to
head the 11-man board of
directors.
Mr.. Case said the organiza-
tfonal meeting resulted in three
decisions:
1. All Maryland savings and
loan associations, which include
approximately 1856 State-char-
tered firms and &c Federally
chartered firms, will be notified
by early next week that mem
bership in the insuring corpora
ton is open. Applications must
be submitted by August 1.
q. A subcommittee of three
savings and loan executives
was appointed to recommend
an executive vice president for
the association, his salary and
length of term of office.
Authorized in April
3. Efforts will be made to
press for Federal income tax
exemption for the corporation
in line with a bill already in
troduced by Representative
Brewster, Democrat of Balti-
more County.
Formation of the corporation
was authorized by the LegiSla-
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Thrift Loon
Challenges
Receivership

Attorneys for Maryland
Thrift Savings and Loan Co.
contended yesterday that the
company was solvent and in
good financial condition despite
the charges of Maryland's saw
ings and loan Investigators.
The statements were con-
tanned in a 26-page answer to
State charges that froze the
operations of Maryland Thrift.
of BAIT Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, on April 18.
Through attorney j. Willard
Nails, jr., of Bethesda, the COM
pany said the State acted
illegally in filing a suit seeking
appointment of a receiver,
that Maryland's savings and
loan regulatory law was uncon-
stitutional and that investiga-
tors had found no misuse,
abuse or non-use of powers
which in the public interest
could make proper forfeiture
of maryland Thrift's) char
ter"
The legal answer, filed late
yesterday, disagreed with State
investigators point by point.
The company contended there
was nothing improper in its
land deals with Southbrook
Construction Co., cited by the
State in the receivership petit
ton. Specifically, the company
said it made no loans to South
brook that were not backed up
by improved land, and that the
loans were not in excess of the
value of the land.
The legal papers will now be
screened by Circuit Court
Judge Ralph G. Shure, who de-
MED the States receivership
request, froze the firms assets.
and set the matter down for
hearing June l.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Dog Puts Bite
On Solicitor

Pvt. George Peet, a volunteer
member of the Wheaton CMdO
Rescue Squad, has a lasting
impression of one contribution
he collected for the squad in
the 800 block of Plyers Mill
road.
When he approached the house
Sunday to ask for a donation,
he said he was greeted by an
"unfriendly dog on the door
step. The dog sank his teeth
in Pvt. Peet's left leg just as
he was about to ring the bell.
Pvt. Peet was treated at the
Washington Sanitarium and
later returned to the address.
He said he was rewarded with
a waiting contribution from the
dogs owner.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Foirfox Planners Call
I'd Merrywood Hearing

Sharply divided Fairfax Coun-
ty planning commissioners last
night set June 25 as the date
for a second commission hear
ing on the Merrywood apart
ment project along the Potomac
palisades near Mclean.
The commission, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. John c.
Bradley Of Mclean, will devote
next months meeting to the
question of restoring the 46-
acre Hugh D. Auchincloss
estate to the one-acre lot claSSi-
|fication which existed before
April 18, when the Board of
County Supervisors approved
tower apartment coming.
The planners, who serve in a
purely advisory role in rezoning
cases. recommended 6-to-4
against the Merrywood project
in March. The recommended
tion was rejected by the super
visors when the apartment zon-
ing came up for action last
month. The supervisors ap-
proved apartments for Merry
wood by a 5-to-2 vote, touching
off a storm Of protest through
out the Mclean area.
Minority commission men,
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Lund Transfer Set

A3.23-acre tract Of federally-
owned lard would be conveyed
to Prince George County, Md,
hospital for 81 plus transfer
costs under a bill approved yes
terday by the House National
Parks subcommittee. The land
is along the eastern boundary
of the Baltimore Washington
Parkway.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Allied Group Fovors
Short-Ronge I owes Bill.

tional delegates and Baltimore
to five.
John P. Dodge, who proposed
the civic group resolution. call
ed Gov. Tawes' plan a stop
gap measure" and said his
motion was not aimed at the
"long-range picture.
Mr.. Dodge's resolution pass
ed, 28-19, by a count of hands
after it appeared to lose on a
voice vote. Objections were not
to reapportionment but to a
provision urging election Of the
additional delegates at a special
primary election this year.
Earlier the group heard
Charles A. Dooter of the Mont
gomery County Committee for
Fair Representation say Gov.
Tawes' bill is the 'minimal
posiaion" the committee will
accept.
Mr.. Docter indicated he is
not too hopeful for successful
reapportionment by the legisla-
ture this year. And he stressed
that reapportionment of the
House and not the Senate won't
satisfy the committee.
'Our entire effort will be
completely wasted" Mr.. Docter
said, "if we just let this case
drop with any kind of fair rep
resentation in the House.
We've got to succeed in the
Senate"
In other business, the civic
group backed a Montgomery
County Council proposal to
establish minimum lot area
requirements for nursing
homes.
The group also reelected
President William r. McCallum
Recording Secretary William
w. Hess and Corresponding
Secretary Blanche T. Cawton
for 1925 and elected Milton
NJ. Rhodes as vice president
and Raymond E. Mahaffey as
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

The Allied Civic GROUP of
Silver Spring last night sup
ported the short-range portion
of Gov. Tawes' reapportionment
bill.
The group urged addition of
10 delegates to the House in
cluding four each from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges and
seven from Baltimore County.
These are the figures in Gov.
Tawes' original bill, but the
House Judiciary Committee
yesterday approved an amend
ment cutting Montgomery and
Prince Georges to three addi-
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Stadium Injuries Cause
Sheothfng Replacement

matter and not required Board
action" he said.
Boys Club Turned Down
The Board also turned down
an application by the Boys
Club Of Washington to hold
its annual All-Star baseball
game at the stadium in July,
free Of charge.
IF we let one in, Wen have
to let them all in," Mai. Gen.
William H. Abendroth, q board
member, said.
The board earlier had refused
free use Of the stadium for
the annual District high school
baseball championship games,
Both the Boys Club and the
schools had used the old Grif-
fifth stadium without cost.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
I oWes Adviser Heads
SCI Insurance Firm

ture on April 6 in the wake of
the shutdown of several Mary
land savings and loan institu-
tions, some of which carried no
deposit insurance. A number
of associations were insured by
the Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp, the only private
State-chartered insurance firm
for savings and loan associa-
tions. However. payments
from SFIC to the closed asso-
Citations have been delayed.
The newly established insur-
ance corporation must, accord
ing to State law, have a mini
mum of Is associations with
free share accounts totaling at
least S25 million.
One of the thornier questions
yet to be established by the
Maryland Savings-Share In
surance Corp. is the amount
that each association will con-
tribute to the fund, set up to
guarantee savings accounts up
to $4,000 each.
State Pledges No Funds
A similar State-sponsored
fund in Ohio demands a con-
tribution of 2 per cent of the
deposits held by each member
association.
Mr.. Case emphasized that
despite creation of the MSSIC
by State law, none of the
States money is pledged to
the insurance liability fund.
The next meeting was set
for June II. Mr.. Case said he
expected to have bylaws and
rules ready for approval at
that time.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

The immediate removal of
cement a sbestos sheathing,
through which two patrons of
the new District stadium have
fallen in the last month, has
been ordered by the District
Armory Board.
The two to three-foot-wide
sheathing, which resembles ce-
ment but is not much stronger
than plasterboard, is located at
IA points in the stadium next
to pedestrian ramps that dou-
BILE back like a hairpin.
1t was installed to keep pa
irons from throwing refuse
down to lower levels. But some
patrons have leaped over ramp
railings onto the boards as a
shortcut" to the next lower
ramp.
The Armory Board yesterday
inspected the site where Robert
Hall, Is, Of 500 Anacostia ave-
nue. NE, fell through about 40
feet to the street on Saturday.
On either side Of the large hole
made when the youth fell,
Keep Off Unsafe" was
scratched in dust.
Others Also Fell
Another stadium patron, Car
roll J. Schofield. 81, Of 5000
Forty-ninth place. College,
Park, Nd, fell about the same
distance through similar board
ing near another ramp on April
81. 1.-TWO or three" other sta
.dium customers almost fell
through, Armory Manager Ar
thur Dutch Bergman said.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner, a board member,
asked why Mr.. Bergman had
not put up warning signs after
the first accident.
II recommended it at our
last Board meeting" Mr.. Tob-
riner said. This should have
been done as an administrative
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Build Erosion Lab

OXFORD, Miss. - Erosion
and sedimentation losses in the
United States are estimated at
5000 900, 600 yearly. To seek
controls Tie U. S. Department
of Agriculture has set up a
new research station here.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Camp Springs
School Gets
Board's0K

Final plans for Prince
Georges County's first air-con-
ditioned school were approved
today by the Board of Educa-
ton.
Windows in the 48-classroom
Camp Springs area senior high
have been cut by 30 per cent,
and 80 per cent of the class
rooms will have no windows,
according to David Shaw, a
member of the Hyattsville ar
chitectural firm that drew the
plan.
He said the cost of air con-
ditioning should be offset by
the saving in heating and
maintenance expenses expected
from the reduction in window
area. The architect, however,
was unable to give an esti-
mated monthly cost for the air
conditioning.
Added Expense Seen
James H. Harrison, board
vice chairman who asked for
he estimate, declared air con-
ditioning would be an added
expense. He said he approved
)remilinary plans earlier in
hopes of getting an air condi-
tioning cost later.
w. Carroll Beatty, chairman,
said the board had already
agreed to the school as an ex-
pertinent in air conditioning
and should not change its de-
cision now.
The school is to be built on
35 acres at Padgett and Allen
town roads. and is expected to
be ready for occupancy in Sep
tember, 1868. Construction bids
will be opened at 2:30 pm,
June 25, in the board office,
Upper Marlboro.
In other business the board
gave civil defense officials con-
ditional permission to store
emergency supplies in schools.
Ninety schools have been
picked as possible storage areas
in addition to serving as shell
terS, according to Hal Silver,
county civil defense director
Prince Georges has a total of
142 schools.
Space Requirements
A 1,000-Student school must
have 1900 cubic feet for supply
storage to serve civil defense
requirements, the board was
told by Carl E. Mann, repre-
Senting the Federal office of
Civil Defense.
Stored supplies would include
water, food, medicine, radia-
ton monitors and a sanitation
kit. Keys to storage areas would
be kept by school officials, Mr..
Silver said.
School Supt. william s.
Schmidt explained that civil
defense storage space would
have to be areas not needed fol-
Schnol 0neratin1S
Evening star., 1962-05-29

more than five years. He and
Dwight K. Denison were the
two Organization candidates
to the committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

matter and not required Board
action he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

its castiron competitors. $119.5O as illustrated
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Throat-pIate seam guide $3.50 as illustrated
CN1 New STYLE-MATE" Machine. brand-new
SINGER straight-sttcher Has exclusive drop-in bob
bin, micro-sttch length control. Full range forward
and reverse. Zgzag attachment available for beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

WIDEST CHOICE OF LOW-PRIcED
MACHINES IN SINGER HISTORY!
Take your pick. prices start at under $50. And
they're all loaded with famous SINGER" talent
lNl Brand-new SPARTAN" Zigzag gives you the
practical zgzag stitches you need for overcasting
seams, applqueing and mending Smooth straight
stitching. Has handy front drop-in bobbin. And a
sturdy aluminium body makes il 20 pounds lighter than
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-09-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WARNS OF FAST TALKING,
UNSCRUPULOUS statesmen

At this time of the year
Robbins is usually invaded by
hordes of unscrupulous, fast
talking statesmen CD who pes
ter you at your home or annoy
you on the phone soliciting
business, such as remodeling
your home, putting on siding,
or selling you combination win
doWs and doors.
They will tell you that your
place will be used as a model
and will not cost you any
money as you are to receive
a commission on each job done
in the neighborhood. Some
times they tell you that they
are doing work for one of your
neighbors whose name they
have gotten by a ruse. Should
this type of salesman contact
you DO NOT DO BUSINESS
WITH THEM. The proper thing
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-09-01
Offer
Great Labor Day
Entertainment

The Jazzy-Ones Motorcycle
Club is presenting it's 9Th An
nual Field Meet, Labor Day,
Monday, Sept. 3, 1862 at 18th
street and Albany avenue. The
meet expected to be one of
best and most highly entertain
ling ever given bp the club, is
as always, sanctioned by the
A.MlA.
Plenty of refreshments and
good entertainment with thrill
ing excitement can always be
expected at the affairs of this
popular club.
The JaZzy-Ones Ball will be
held on Sunday night from 9
pm. until at Cola's Lounge,
2910 Claire boulevard.
w. Moore, Presidnt
]. Drake, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-09-01

Events have moved so rapid
ly during the week that before
we can apprise you of one
important event another has
happened that seems of super
ior Importance to the one we
had not yet told you about.
So, in short, its this: Pastor
Stephens, that uncompromising
advocate of human rights and
human dignity went to Albany,
Georgia to participate in peace
full, prayerful protest against
the arch foes of indignation in
that benighted deep-South bias
ton of bigotry. He has been
jailed. He has been bailed out.
We learned Thursday night
that he is now on his way home
and will arrive at Soldiers
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-09-01

we have never discussed why
Midlothian was not getting her
share. We even contemplated
helping the Village of Mark
ham when they were short of
water.
Mayor Raday could check his
monthly water bills and see
that the Village of Midlothian
pays for more than 100000
gallons of water per day.
I understand that Mayor Ra-
day is proposing a Bond Issue
for a direct line from Chicago
and I truly hope he is success
sful in his bid. But I don't
want Mr.. Raday to use the
Village of Robbins or the name
of Maxey to encourage his
issue.
Midlothian has not been short
of its water requirements from
Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-09-01
PRES MAXEY EXPLAINS INJUNCTION and TALKS ABOUT
VILLAGE WATER SITUATION

On the 23rd of August the
Village of Robbins received an
injunction order prohibiting
the Village of Robbins from
preventing the Village of Mid
lothian from getting it's reg
ular amount of 100000 gallons
of water per day. However, the
Village of Robbins is in the
business of selling water to
Midlothian and we by no means
would attempt to prevent Mid
lothian from receiving its share
of water. Instead, we would
like to sell her more water
than we now are if possible.
The Mayor of Midlothian
made the statement that Mayor
Maxey would not even try to
explain why Midlothian wasn't
getting their share of water. OF
course, Mayor Raday realizes
that he was lying because we
have always worked together
in trying to bring enough water
to Midlothian and Robbins and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-09-01
Evelyn Barbee Now
4 Graduate Nurse

Miss Evelyn Barbee, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maudessa Barbee,
Monticello, received her diploma
from Silver Cross School of
Nursing, Joliet, on Thursday
afternoon, August 80, 1862, in
ceremonies beginning at 800
pm.
She graduated from Lincoln
Memorial School in 1854 with
honors; and was graduated
from B.T. Community High in
1858, where she took an active
part in many school activities.
She was a member of the Girls
Club, Latin and Library Clubs;
was in cast for the Junior and
Senior class plays and! a men,
Der the mixed chorus and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Bishop Green
Takes Over
End District

WASHINGTON - The Rt
Rev. Sherman L. Greene, sen.
iOr B / S hop of the AME
Church, was assigned to fill
the vacancy caused by the
death of Bishop Frank Madi-
son Reid.
The assignment of Bishor
Breene was made by the
Council of Bishops which met
here following funeral SER
vices for Bishop Reid at the
Metropolitan AME Church or
Thursday. Bishop Reid head
ed the Second Episcopal Dis
trict.
The Council made other
shifts as follows:
Bishop William F. Ball sue
ceeds Bishop Greene in the
18th (Fla.) District, Bishop o.
L. Sherman follows Bishop
Ball to the 10th (Texas) and
Bishop John D. Bright, comes
into the States from the 18th
District in Africa to the 18th
District (Ark. -Okla.).
Bishop G. N. Collins, who
supervises the 18th District in
Africa will assume the work
formerly held by Bi S h o p
Bright.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
lANIER BULLDOG
GROWLS
BY Lois Roots

Presently Lanier's faculty
and student body is observing
American Education Week,
November 18th thru 18th. A
special program has been
planned for this occasion
which will be held on Wed
nesday, November IA, 1862, in
the school auditorium. This
program will have DR.. Villa
Pender, professor of educa-
ton, Jackson State College,
guest speaker, as well as
Lanier'S concert band and
chorus. We are inviting all
parents and friends to come
see their children's work on
exhibit and to get acquainted
with our faculty and staff.
On Wednesday, November
z, 1862, Lanier's New Home
makers of America stepped
across town to Hill High
School for its fall meeting.
These meetings are held twice
a year, once each fall and
spring. Presently the girls are
anxiously awaiting the spring
meeting.
The current sport features
the Lanier Bulldogs victorious
over the Bearcats from New
ton. The bulldogs hosted this
strong team on Friday, No
vember 8, 1862, at the Cade's
Athletic Field. Both teams
fought untiringly with a final
score of 24-20. Good work
boys!
Our student leaders this
week are representatives of
Homeroom 112. There, while
dutifully serving as pesident,
Theodis Gary is helping this
class to become tops in many
respects. He is always kept
up-to-date on classroom af-
fairs by Zeric Jean Buckner,
secretary.
Last week the officers of
the senior high student coun-
Gil were elected. The results
of the voting found the fol-
lowing students elected: Geor-
&c Terrell, president; Curtis
Wilder, weep; Josephine Cur
tis, secretary; Dolores Lowe,
her assistant; and Jacqueline
Sharp, chaplain.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Ebony Fashion Fair Contestants
Named; Various Committees Given

When Ebony Fashion Fair
comes to Jackson, Wednesday,
November 81, to the Masonic
Temple, aside from the beau
tiful models and clothes to be
shown, an important feature
will be the miss Ebony Fash
ion Fair" contest, participated
in by some of the city's most
charming young women.
Contestants, sponsors and
agencies represented are: Miss
Helen Johnson, Jackson Pro-
fessional Beauticians; Miss
Curtis Steen Cross, Miss Ruth
Shirley, Lanier High; Miss
Petsy McCune, Mrs. Hattie
Dyson, Hill High; Miss Dor
othy Chalmers, Mr.. Joseph
Sutton, Brinkley High; Miss
Virginia Bracey, Mrs. w. w.
M. Helm, Jackson State; Miss
Ann Walker, Mrs. C. c. Mos
ley, Utica Jr. College; Miss
Eta Evans, Mr.. Earl Barnes
and Miss Virginia Braden,
Carter High; Miss Margaret
Champion, Miss Brenda Mo-
man, Miss Carrie Lapsky.
Tougaloo Southern College.
Fashion Fair comes to the Ma
sonic Temple, Nov. Fl, 8: PM.
Following is a list of local
citizens who are responsible
for arrangements for the show.
Arrange lunch for guests:
Mrs. Hazel Kinney, chairman;
Miss Clymathes King, Mrs.
Thelma Sanders; Received
Guests Upon Arrival and take
to Lunch: Mesdames Frances
Britton, Mrs. Gene Wells, Mrs.
Thelma Sanders. Transport
guests to Masonic Temple:
Mesdames Connie Davis, Mag
gle Lee, Annie Stimage. Select
Helpers: Mrs. Lucy Davis;
Plan Buffet Dinner for Guests
After Show: Mrs. Frances
Britton, Chairman, Miss Hill
da Overton, Miss Ruth Lynch.
Provide Transportation to Din
ner. Messrs Nolan Tate and
Henry Briggs, Mesdames Gene
Wells and Frances Britton;
Ushers; Miss Ernestine Hollo-
way; Receive Tickets at Door:
Mesdames Cleola Arnold,
Hazel Kinney, Dolores Will
liams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

perIences Orfereu.
She proudly boasts of hav-
ing had her 4-H ers to actively
participate in every county
and district event for several
years. The Club and some of
the individual winners have
won district and state honors
1861 1-62. She is also aware of
the results of 4-H training as
they are reflected in school
and church activities.
Scheduled Activities of the
4-H Roundup are:
M e etin 6 at the Masonic
Temple, Monday, November
10.
Tuesday. $50 to $40 AM,
jackson State College. 9:25 to
11:30 Group Meetings Of in
terest to winners: 1880 to
1918, Tour of jackson State
College Campus; 1880 Lunch.