davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
80 Lobbying Students
View Horrible Hine'

the windows open on the c
street sidewalk.
II feel sick in here" said
Candy Fraze, 16, of Wilson
High, in the one-bed infirmary
with a dilapidated slow-learner
classroom next door.
The group of lobbyists, some
of whom are registered as such
is organized as High School
Students for Better Education" !"
Yesterdays representatives
came from more than a half
dozen schools throughout the
city.
They will present the results
OF their city-wide survey in
testimony when the District
revenue bill comes up in hear
ings. Some of the teen-agers
have already interviewed key
Congressman.
They have their work cut out
for them. Said Carlton Tilley
OF Western, IT just don't see
how kids can learn at Hine."
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Children Ride
AS Streetcurs
Make Final Trips

Today was the last day for
streetcars in the District and
D. c. Transit System officials
expect thousands of children
to be taken for a farewell ride
on the two remaining car lines.
Children were invited to ride
free if accompanied by an
adult.
The last car rolls out of the
Fourteenth street terminal at
Colorado avenue headed for the
Navy Yard car barns at lis
am. tomorrow morning.
After that several chartered
runs-filled with streetcar fans
OF all ages-will be changing
along the Socn-to-be forgotten
tracks.
Only two routes are low
served by streetcars-the Four
teenth street and the U street
lines. In 1856 Congress ordered
D. c. Transit to convert to an
all-bus operation by the sum-
mer of 1868. Gradually the
conversion has proceeded until
the end of the line with to-
nights final run.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Maryland U. Restricts
Non-Stote Admissions

proportion of it's new students
in September to come from
outside the State.
DR.. Wilson H. ElkinS, univer-
sity president, reporting at a
board of regents meeting,
pointed up the dormitory short
age by noting that construction
of the nine-story, 500-student
Cumberland Hall probably will
not be complete by next Sep
tember.
When it is ready, the dormi-
tory, planned for men, may be
occupied so per cent by co-eds.
All 500 occupants of the hall
will be asked to commute until
the new dormitory is ready.
The new dormitory is being
built in four sections, and the
girls section would be Sepa-
rated from the boys section by
a wall, a university official said.
Percentage Declines
Out-of-State enrolment has
been steadily declining. Ten
years ago of-Staters COM
prised about "a per cent of the
enrolment, according to DR..
Albin o. Kuhn, executive vice
president.
The regents also extended to
eight weeks the pre-college
summer course offered to bor-
derline freshmen admitted on
a conditional basis because of
poor high school grades. The
initial course offered last sum-
mer ran six weeks and was
taken by more than 300 stu.
dents. About half passed and
were admitted.
"The tWo-Week extension will
give the students more time to
prove to us they are college
caliber," DR.. Elkins said.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Negro Attorneys
Indorse Almond
For u. S. Court

The Northern Virginia Bar
Association, made up of Negro
attorneys from the District and
Virginia, yesterday indorsed
former Virginia Gov. j. Lindsay
Almond, jr., for a seat on the
Federal judiciary.
Matthew C.. Till, association
secretary, said that the 48
members present voted unani-
mously in support of the for
mer governor. The association
has Sc members, Mr.. Till said
Mr.. Till said the associations
Endorsement noted that it was
opposed to "tucking him (ex-
Gov. Almond) away" on the
U. S. Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals for which he
has been mentioned.
Former Gov. Almond, elected
on a segregationist platform,
during his term of office
switched from massive re-
sistance" to a more moderate
course on school desegregation,
leading to a break with SEN
ator Byrd, Democrat of Vir-
Iginia.
There has been speculation
that Senator Byrd would op-
pose Mr.. Almonds appointment
to a seat on the Federal bench
in Virginia. President Kennedy
repeatedly has Mr.. Almond un-
der consideration for the U. S.
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals instead.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

to rise from the vale of
apathy" and seek political rep
resentation.
Mr.. Stone said the role of
the Negro in American culture
is changing so swiftly that the
rapid pace of desegregation is
causing many Negroes to be
racial schizophrenics" who
don't know who they are.
Dixon New President
In his installation address,
Henry L. Dixon, new president
Of the federation said, "In our
federation we have no codes of
racial barriers.
Mr.. Dixon's remarks referred
to recommendation made this
month to the all-whlte Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
to omit the word white" from
membership qualifications. No
action has been taken on this
recommendation.
This week, the Federation of
Citizens Associations agreed to
appoint five delegates to meet
on a regular basis with the
Federation of Civic Associations
to discuss matters of mutual
interest. The all-white fedora
ton said it would appoint dele
gates if the Negro federation
agreed to do the same.
WOOdsOn indOrSed
In other business the fedora
tion voted to indorse William
o. Woodsou an attorney for
membership on the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
AS guest speaker. Mr.. Stone
installed the following officers:
Henry L. Dixon, jr., president;
William Hammond Thomas,
Nelson c. Roots and Mrs. Ethel
l.. Strong, respectively, first,
second and third vice presi-
dents; Alvin E. Coins, CORES
ponding secretary; Bert Hall,
assistant corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Phyllis Goodman,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Eldridge, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Doris T. Keith,
financial secretary; William j.
Brooks, treasurer; Woolsey w.
Hall, parliamentarian; the Rev.
Andrew j. Allen, chaplain, and
Leon A. Thompson, archivist.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Seven blocks from the Cap
itol, 1,100 youngsters attend a
Junior high school where al
most half the third floor is
burned out and condemned. 1t
has been for years. They call
the school Horrible Hine."
Hine has had no auditorium
worthy of the name since the
third-f1oor assembly hall was
condemned in 1948 for lack of
fire exits. This upstairs portion,
including two claSSroomS, has
been declared unusable since
1857. A blaze two years ago
underscored the fire hazards of
the crumbling and leaky build
ing, part of which dates to 1894,
Fantastic" said one of the
80 high school students, armed
with cameras, notebooks and
sketchpads, who gathered evil
dence at Hine yesterday to pre-
sent to Congressman.
They are trying to help get
the money from the Hill for the
new buildings and improve
ments the hard-pressed District
school system needs, including
a replacement for Hine at
Seventh and C streets Sc.
School officials have beer
trying to replace Hine since
World War II.
Flake from Seepage
eff it has been raining hard
enough, we'll have to ster
around the puddles on the third
floor" Principal Harry L
Chasey told the group in q
second-floor classroom whose
walls and ceiling were flaking
from the seepage.
Hine, he explained, was de-
signed for about 800 pupils, and
now houses ,131, using a make
shift auditorium, the cafeteria
and the library.
We've had no assembly pro-
gram this year." he said as the
group took notes and viewed
what serves as an auditorium
It holds a maximum of only
200 students, according to fire
regulations. A tattered movie
screen, taped together, hangs
at one end.
Repairs or renovations tt
Hine are a losing battle with
no future, Mr.. Chasey said. The
school system does not have
the money even to make repair.
requested last year for Other
schools in the city.
No Ventilation
In the new" section of Hine
circa 1923, senior Lyngrid Smith
from Mckinley High lifted 6
sheet of burlap hanging on 6
wall. Behind it was blackboard
with a hole almost a foo
across.
Physical education teacher!
cannot ventilate the girls locker
and shower room, Mr.. Chasey
explained on the tour, because
Evening star., 1962-01-27


when the law requires Jail
sentences" Mr.. Mann said.
obviously this lessons the ef-
fectivenesS of other laws which
call for revocation or suspen-
sion of a license for drunken
driving. speeding or reckless
driving.
IF we are to achieve any
results for greater safety on
the highways, we cannot tenn
porize with serious violations. /"
His remarks followed intro
duction of q bill in the General
Assembly yesterday requiring
the judge of any Police or
County Court to file a written
report with the Circuit or Cor
poration Court within Is days,
stating the reasons for his ac-
ton. A copy would have to be
sent the chief justice of the
State Supreme Court.
Subject to Removal
A judge failing to make such
reports without reasonable
cause would be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and would be subject
to suspension or removal from
office.
Mr.. Mann was asked why the
law was not written so that the
more serious offenses would
carry mandatory jail sentences
without discretion to the court
to suspend them.
you would not get as many
convictions" he replied. "Of
course, there are cases where
suspensions are justified, but
the practice is being carried
too far"
Before the General Assembly
Evening star., 1962-01-27
New Bridge
Opened dover
Potomac

They switched bridges across
the Potomac River yesterday
Afternoon in midtraffic
stream.
Traffic backed up along
Fourteenth street as far as the
Mall in the short time it took
to barricade the old Highway
Bridge and reroute traffic onto
the new ST million George
Mason Memorial Bridge.
Formal dedication of the
four-lane span was marked by
the unveiling of a plaque hon.
oring George Mason, the Co.
lonial Virginia statesman who
drafted Virginia's Declaration
of Rights.
William Beverley Mason, jr.,
a great-great-great grandson
Of the Virginian, was special
guest at the ceremonies and
unveiled the plaque.
AS a light rain fell on some
100 persons attending the
bridge opening - with traffic
still speeding across the neigh
boring Highway Bridge - the
ribbon was cut and highway
crews threw up a barricade
marking the end of the old
bridge.
1t will remain standing tenn
porarily. however, until high
way officials determine that it
will definitely not be needed
to handle future Shirley high
way traffic.
In a brief address at yester-
days dedication, Representative
Joel Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia, urged that Americans
preserve the true and real
meaning" of the Bill of Rights.
Mason's Virginia Declaration
of Rights became the basis for
the first 10 amendments to the
Constitution.
Even before the dedication
ceremonies could get under way
the first accident had occurred
on the new span. The car in
which District Engineer Com
missioner Frederick j. Clarke
was riding slipped back after
stopping to let him out and
damaged the headlight of the
car Rex Whitton, head of the
Bureau of Public Roads, had
arrived in.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
AIveyLoses
Move for
Dismissal

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Federal Judge Roszel C
Thomson refused today to dis
miss a kidnapping indictment
against Joseph H. Alvey in the
November, 1860, Staying of Mi
chael Joseph Condetti.
The judge also denied with
out prejudice defense motions
asking the return of state
ment which they contend was
unlawfully taken from the de-
fendant by two FBI agents.
Judge Thomson announced
his decision after an hour and
a half hearing from which re-
porters were excluded at the
request of defense counsel.
Alvey was indicted here last
November IA in a one-count
court paper which charged him
with unlawfully carrying the
I8-year-old child across a State
line and not releasing him un-
harmed.
Michael disappeared from his
Northeast Washington home
November IA, 1860. Three days
later his nude and molested
body was found in dense woods
near Ardmore, Md.
Alvey was arrested in Miami,
Fla, on october 30, 1861, by
Miami police, who suspected
him of being vagrant. They
later turned him over to FBI
agents, who charged him with
the kidnapping.
Papers filed by the defense
stated the warrant for Alvey's
arrest was obtained without
probable cause; that the re-
moval order to bring Alvey from
Miami to Baltimore was also
issued without probable cause,
and that the indictment in the
case was obtained by illegally
secured evidence and therefore
was returned without probable
cause.
Trial of the case, which is
expected to take between one
and two weeks, will open before
Judge Thomson and a Jury
here Monday.
Prosecuting the case will be
Joseph D. Tydings, U. S. At
torney for Maryland, and Dan
iel F. McMullen, an assistant.
Defense attorneys are j. Carl
Hill, Dumfries, Va, and Ber-
Inard L. Silbert of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Negro Group Advised
To Remain Separate

The Federation of Civic As
sociations was advised last
night to retain its identity as
a separate organization to in
sure its existence as a political
force.
c. Sumner Stone, jr., Wash
ington editor of the Afro
American Newspapers, told the
group that with the rising ratio
OF the Negro population in
Washington, lit is imperative
for Negroes to protect their
political status" He urged them
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR.
Virginia Legislators
Outside the Assembly

PRIVATE LIVES OF VIRGINIA LAWMAKERS
comprehensive pictorial report on what various
members of the Virginia General Assembly are up
to when they are away from the legislative halls
appears in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine Make it
habit to read SUNDAY the regular STAR MAGA-
ZINE that tells you in word and picture what's going
on in the Washington area.
HOW TO TAKE YOUR CHILDRENS PICTURES-The
Earl of Snowdon, better known as Antony Armstrong
Jones' gives Sunday Star readers inside tips on the
professional fineSse that made him one of the
worlds most renowned children's photographers
In the coming Sunday Stars This Week Magazine
Princess MargaretS famous husband documents his
Photographic technques with portraits of members
of the royal family. In the same Sunday Star
supplement Canadian psychologist cites some
startling case histories to back his theory that
TWINS CAN READ EACH OTHERS MIND
GAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?" has taken the hearts of
American TV audiences by storm. 5-foot-6 Patrol
man Gunther Toody and his elongated (6-foot-5)
partner Francis Mudoon delight viewers in the four
corners of the country with their bumbling antics
The Stars Bernie Harrison reveals interesting back
ground information on this show and its people in
The Sunday Stars TV Magazine which each week
brings you complete TV listingS and topical pictorial
reports in full color.
nj III , ennn - - ,s
Evening star., 1962-01-27

recessed for the week end yes
terday, it also received a bill
by Delegate j. H. Daniel of
Charlotte, calling for a referen-
dunn next November on a State
constitutional amendment pro-
viding procedures for emer-
gency sessions of the Legisla-
ture in the event a nuclear
attack is made on the soil of
Virginia.
The amendment previously
has passed the 1860 session but
must be approved again before
a vote is taken. 1t would allow
two-fifthS of the House and a
like number in the Senate to
constitute quorum empowered
to enact laws. Any law enacted
would require approval of four
fifthS of those present and vot-
ing, its effectiveness would be
limited to one year, and it
would be subject to judicial re-
view.
Delegate Shirley T. Holland
of Isle of Wight County offered
a bill making it possible for
branch banks to be set up at
Dulles International Airport at
Chantilly, on the FairfaX-Lou-
doun County line.
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
H. Stone introduced a bill to
require midwives to register and
obtain a license from the State
Department of Health.
Delegate Lucas D. Phillips of
Leesburg and SO other House
members offered a bill to per-
init any county to regulate
parking of automobiles, with
parking meters or otherwise, on
county y-owned property.
A bill to require examination
and registration of all BARRIERS
was offered by Delegate Lewis
H. McMurran, jr.. of Newport
News, and 10 co-patrons.
The Senate, meanwhile, sus-
pended the rules and passed a
bill backed by Gov. Harrison
to create a 15-member tax
study commission. 1t now goes
to the House, where quick en-
actment is expected.
Changed Labor Laws
Also passed under a suspen-
sion of the rules was legislation
making extensive changes in
the State labor laws which
have been in effect since 1914.
The measure was offered by
Arlington State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick, who headed a sub
committee of the Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council which
made the study.
A bill by Senator William F..
Stone of Martinsville to admit
blood sample analyses as evil
dence in civil cases also was
sent to the House. This type
|of evidence now is admissible
only in criminal cases.
The first debate of the cur
rent session was touched off
in the House on a bill to permit
local judges to require con-
victed motorists to attend
traffic school. Delegate E
Ralph James of Hampton Is it's
chief patron. {
When questions were raised
on how long an offender could
pe required to attend this
school, or whether nonresident
offenders could be ordered
there, the House sent the bill
back to committee for further
study.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Legislative Confer
ence of the United States
Savings and Loan League
opens for four days at the
Statler-Hilton.
The Eastern Branch of
the National Chinchilla
Breeders of America opens
a tWo-day meeting at the
Marriott Key Bridge Motor
Hotel.
The American Standard
Plumbing and Heating Divi-
sion closes at the Shore
ham.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Citizens Association
Reflects McBurney

John j. McBurney, Washing
ton and Maryland attorney,
has been reelected president
of the Hillcrest Heights-Silver
Hill Citizens Association.
Also elected were J. S. Sym
kowicz, H. G.. Butler, j. c.
Gainey and G.. Crozier, vice
presidents; Lucille Brown, Re-
gina Dunn and Ida Schuler,
secretaries, and Anita Donald
son, treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Congressional Night

The Central Business Asso-
citation will hold its third an
nual Congressional Night" at
$50 pm. Wednesday, at the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Mann Bill Tightens
Rules for Judges
In roffic Cases
Reasons for Suspendine Terms
Required After Illegal Driving
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, JAM 27.-Arington Delegate Harrison Mann
has leveled legislative guns at judges who make habit
slsendng mandatory Jail sentences for caught driving
on revoked permits.
There too many suspended sentences being given
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-The
squeeze on dormitory space will
force the University of Mary
land to cut drastically the ad-
mission of out-of- State stu
dents to the College Park cam
pus, the school announced yes
terday.
Non-Maryland students en-
tering the university for the
first time will be limited to 145
= 100 boys, Is daughters of
alumni, and up to 20 co-eds
transferring from the junior
college branch in Munich.
Germany, one of the schools
200 overseas branches.
The present College Park en-
rollment of 13,300 students is
expected to increase 1000 by
next September, with 1000 stu
dents entering for the first
time. About 1000 of the cur
rent enrolment will be grad
uated.
An estimated Is per cent of
the 1000 newcomers would be
out-of-State students if the
new rule were not put into
effect.
5000 On Campus
More than 5000 students now
live on campus. No co-edS
under 81 years old are allowed
TO live off campus, and most of
the out-of-State male students
depend on dormitory housing.
About 16 per cent of the
I13,300 enrolment comes from
outside Maryland, and before
the restrictions the university
had been expecting the same
Evening star., 1962-05-04

For the lost few weeks the homes have been eong going
and almost eone rs unybodys guess how many
will be left by next week. If you planning to buy new
home, don't waste another second. II will pay you to pay
visit the Creenbrer Section of coolon This weekend may
be your last chance choose qUubut home in Of
subvrbun Muyons besfpIonned established communities.
Every home fosefuly ondscuped with fuIysodded lawns
and poved Streets Every home is convenient TO the Olympic
size swimming pool schools and regiono shopping CENTER
Corroton offers you wide choice Of color ceramic file buhs,
kitchen DECOR indoor and outdoor point cclors Yes
home CooIon The best investment for your homebUyng
dollars Ask of the neor 200 fumes who selected
coroton over every other Maryland community New Green
ber homes from $l7 900-some models money down VA
(ZA Fully equipped kitchen your choice Of OUI COLONEL
Mol contemporary styling.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
EXCLUSIVE saIs BY ao1oN Mn moas-7so aLnML aD sp s.ss

Directions 10 cREENBRIER: Drive out BoIi-
washington PorkwoY 10 Rivsrdole
Rood. Turn right, go opproximotely one
mile and you'll see fhe six model homes
on your left. There's omple porkins and
all ore conveniently located neS. 10 eoeh
other for cosy viewing inside and out
Bvik 6 Developed by SUbvrb0n Homes, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

March 26, 1862. Funeral ser
vices were held from the vii.
liam M. Short Funeral Home ir
Milford. Rev. William Tull of.
f1ciated. Mr.. Calhoun lived and
operated a barber shop in Ken.
ton for ten years until his health
failed.
Mrs. Carlton Jewel and Mrs.
Lester Slower were visitors with
Mrs. Susie Franklin and Mrs,
Ruby Robinson of Millington,
Maryland.
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson
have returned to their home in
Massey, Maryland, after spend
ing the winter months in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Bertha FARRELL of FELTON,,
Delaware, was a recent visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jar
rell.
Mrs. Loren Shockley is spend
ing several days this week at
her home in Kenton. She also
visited her mother Mrs. Shoe
maker, at the home of MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Steward.
Mrs. Avis Pinder entertained
on Sunday in honor of the chris.
tening of her granddaughter
Guests were: Mrs. Theodore
Parks, Debbie Parks, Jean Gil,
lespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc.
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Griffith, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Steward, Mrs. Ralph Steward,
Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, Mrs.
Bradford Smith, Billy Mccall
and Betty Ann Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Faulk-
ner entertained last weekend in
honor of their daughter Bonnie,
her grandmother Mrs. Matilda
Larsen, Camden, New Jersey;
Mr.. Harry King, Mapleshade,
New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Davis, Jr., Philadelphia; Den
mis- McNatt, Weston Faulkner,
Jr., Virginia Faulkner and JeS-
sica Moffett.
Mr.. Joseph Calhoun died at
the Smyrna Home on Monday,
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
To Name Budd
Partner In 4-H'
AT Conference

M. R. Budd, director of ad,
vertising. Hercules Powder Com.
pany, Wilmington, will be desig.
mated a Partner in All" at a
special ceremony during Ma
tional 4-H Conference in Wash
ington, D. C., April 2l-27.
Two women and eight men
who have made outstanding
contributions to All club work
in America have been selected
for this honor. Others selected
include: DR.. Robert c. Clark,
director. National Agricultural
Center for Advanced Study,
University of Wisconsin; c. L.
Christensen, president, National
All Committee; Frank W.Jenks,
president, International Harves-
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

ter Company; Wib Justi, direc-
tor of youth activities. National
Grange; William ]. Klein, vice
president, Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company; Miss Ev-
.elyn Murray, U. S. Department
of Labor; DR.. Daniel A. Pres
colt, director, Institute of Child
Study, University of Maryland;
Miss Marion R. Ross, fashion
director, Singer Sewing Machine
Company; and Charles T. Vetter
Jr., U. S. Information Agency.
The Partner in All" Cita-
tions will be presented by DR..
Z. T. York, administrator of the
Federal Extension Service, dur
ing a ceremony on Friends of
All Day." Friday, April 27.
Each person will be given an
individually prepared and franz
ed certificate. In addition, the
women will receive "Partner-in-
All" pins and the men engrav-
ed tie clasps.
The presentation will be fol-
lowed by a reception luncheon