davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-03
ROOMS, UNFURNISHED

NINTH AND G N.E.-Colored. Lge.
completely dec. room Doctor S
home. Near transp $50 and S55,
All PRIVILEGES. Child. 543-2S76.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
FURN. = Beaut, saFouk AKA. also

some BigEs solid nah. reproduc-
boy, Old Eng. coffee table and
Hepplewhite sideboard. All grand
BUYS. 354-647I anytime wk. ends.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

lgle rm.. nicely furn. Gen.
ref, conv. Pentzgon, Navy
Evening star., 1962-06-03

REFRIGERATOR-oood eond. $40.
Sofa SIS. Other small Items. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Byrd Group ScuttIes Mann Bill
To Revoke Charter of Nozi Party

selves and the good name Of
Virginia.
The screening committee"
gets its name from q poorly
kept secret meeting Of more
than 40 old guard organization
legislators last December at the
Rotunda Club here. It was de-
cided then to set up a group
which would screen" legisla-
ton offered In this session to
weed out Objectionable laws or
give the go-ahead to other
measures.
The Mann bill would have
revoked the charter Of the
American Nazi Party which lists
its headquarters in his home
county. Only two days before,
the House General Laws Com
mittee had unanimously re-
ported favorably on the bill.
Mr.. Mann said many persons
misunderstood why this type of
organization exists in Virginia
which grants charters auto
matically.
Without advance warning,
Delegate James M. Thomson of
Alexandria, offered amend
ments to include the NAACP,
its legal defense fund and the
Communist Party, with the ban.
A running debate that fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
By 0 Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 1.-The
Byrd organizations screening
committee" sprang to life in
the General Assembly yester-
day and sidetracked q bill by
Delegate Harrison Mann of
Arlington to revoke the charter
Of the American Nazi Party.
It was the first time that
the group Of Byrd supporters.
nicknamed the screening COM
fnittee.' had showed power in
the current legislative session.
In sending the Mann bill back
into the House General Laws
Committee, the Byrd support
ers took the position Of de-
Tending the rights Of all or
ganizations, including the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
In sidetracking the anti-NaZi
bill. the organization delivered
q blow to Mr.. Mann, who has
been an outspoken critic of
the screening committee"
Later, Mr.. Mann told re-
porters, II wouldn't have
minded II 1t had been honest
opposition. But 1t was Just an
exhibition Of power by the
screening committee. They
have hurt no one but them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

lowed led to a move by House
General Laws Committee Chair
man A. H. Richardson to send
the bill back to his committee.
The House agreed by an over
whelming voice vote.
During a brief House floor
battle before the screening COM
mittee went into action, Mr..
Thomson called the bill "ri-
diclous."
Mr.. Thomson urged the legis-
lators to approve the floor
amendments banning other
groups ITO show just how ridic-
ulous this bill is" and then
defeat the whole measure.
Mr.. Thomson recalled the
AsSembly's bitter struggles in
the past with the NAACP-he
once was chairman Of a COM
mittee that investigated racial
affairs.
"At no time did any member
introduce legislation to take
away their (the NAACp) char
ter" he said. 1--WE did attempt
to limit them but we did not
try to take away their charter
II know how unpopular they
(the American Nazis) are and
what crackpots they are. I'm
ashamed Of them, and I'm
ashamed Of the NAACP."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Fireman SIops
Life Into Baby
In Home Blaze

A 10-month-o girl who had
stopped breathing was rescued
from q burning crib yesterday
by q District fireman.
Bridget Munson, the daugh-
ter Of Army Sergt. and Mrs.
James T. Munson of 1922
Eighth street NV, was asleep
in a second-floor front bedroom
when q baby sitter discovered
the room in flames.
Unable to enter because of
smoke and heat, the sitter. Miss
Jane Shorter, IS, q relative who
lives with the Munsons, re-
treated and called firemen.
1t. Theodore w. Purschwitz
Of Engine Co. "a crawled into
the room on his hands and
knees and pulled the child from
the burning crib.
"She had stopped breathing. "
he said, but I turned her up
side down and gave her sew
eral hard pats on the back. "
He said the baby began breath
ing again.
Fireman extinguished the
flames, which were confined
to the room, in about five
minutes. Bridget was treated
at Providence Hospital for
inhalation, and later trans
ferred to Walter Reed Hospital,
where she Is in satisfactory
condition. Her father is sta
toned at Walter Reed.
Deputy Fire Chief William
Sweeney said that If the child
had remained in the room q few
more minutes she would have
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Firm Yields
JUST Enough
To Buy Locks

The receiver for Suburban
Maryland Savings g. Loan As
ISOLATION said today he found
only enough cash on hand to
pay for having the locks
changed on the doors Of the
firms two offices.
The company was placed in
receivership Tuesday by Prince
Georges Circuit Court Judge
Ralph w. Powers. Thomas r.
Brooks was named receiver to
collect the company's assets
for distribution to account
holders.
It has been estimated that
Suburban Savings had about
$21o,000 in savings accounts as
Of September 80.
Mr.. Brooks said he hasn't
yet found any records to indi-
cate who had savings accounts.
He said what records he has
been able to find were at the
home Of q man who had been
negotiating to buy the COM
pany.
Mr.. Brooks said the cash on
hand at the two offices when
he took over amounted to
about $40. He used this to
pay for changing the locks, he
said.
He said there was also about
$500 worth Of checks. He said
the checks, for which there
were no records indicating
what they were for, have been
deposited but he doesn't know
If all Of them will be honored.
He also said the only other
available funds he has located
so far Is a $258.80 account in
Suburban Maryland's name at
a local bank.
Mr.. Brooks has scheduled q
meeting for Tuesday with q
committee Of shareholders who
asked him to explain what they
can expect to receive back from
their accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Colony Savings & Loan Associ-
alton of Prince Frederick, Md.
The attorney generals petit
ton said First Continental paid
$48,408 to Edlin and his wife
during 1860 and 1861. The
firms attorneys said yesterday
that they believed the payments
were substantially less" than
the figure cited by the attor-
ney general, but said that what
ever payments were they were
entirely proper and consistent
with the services rendered"
First Continental also is con-
tending that. for technical
reasons, the law under which
the firm was placed in receiver
ship is unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Father Who Set
Son, 5, on Fire
Gets 10 Years

An unemployed Beltsville
service station attendant has
been sentenced to 10 years in
prison for setting fire to his
5-year-old son.
Raymond c. Marks, 80, the
father Of three other children,
was convicted in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court Tuesday
on charges Of assault with in
tent to kill and assault with
intent to main and disfigure.
He received concurrent 10-year
sentences on each charge.
Police said Marks, listed In
the 1000 block Of the Old Bal
timore pike, set fire to the
clothes Of his son Lance, caus-
ing serious burns on the boys
body. Marks told police the boy
had cursed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Worlds Fair Role
By MARYLAND Planned

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2 (AP) -
The Maryland General Assem-
bly, will be asked to appro-
PIRATE 81 million to finance par
ticipation In the New York
Worlds Fair during 1964-65.
Gov. Tawes said the money
will be requested in his supple
mental budget next month to
finance a 300-seat restaurant
which will feature a Maryland
cuisine.
The decision to participate
In the fair was reached at a
meeting with State restaurant
owners, food suppliers, fair Of
ficials and members Of the De-
partment of Economic Develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night in lower EOS followed by
slowly rising temperatures to-
morrow.
Maryland Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with chance Of
snow in northwest tomorrow
and in northeast by tomorrow
night. Low tonight Of 16 to "a
In north and "a to 30 in south.
Tomorrow, high in sos except
In upper 2os In mountains.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
with low in 20s except near 80
along southeast coast. Chance
OF snow in northwest tomor-
row. High tomorrow in 30s ex-
cert near 20 In extreme south
east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast to east
winds 5 to 10 knots tonight be-
coming southeast 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow. Cloudy weather, pos
sible drizzling. Visibility 2 to 5
miles in fog and haze.
:. FTVE.DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
February 81
Rising temperature over
week end followed by colder
weather about Wednesday.
Average temperature will be a
little above the normal high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

operation Of its savings and
loan associations. All other
States have statutes setting
forth the authorities and limi-
tations upon the operations of
their institutions and providing
for their continuing supervision
and examination.
1.-THE Home Loan Bank Board
has reluctantly concluded that
there. is probably no escape
from adopting a policy of not
approving insurance for Mary
land associations not presently
insured until the State itself
provides adequate legislation
and supervision"
Referring to the McAllister
letter, Deputy State Banking
Commissioner John D. Hospel-
horn wrote Gov. McKeldin:
I'm our opinion the observa-
ton of the Home Loan Bank
Board as to the absence Of suit
able supervision Of such build
ing and loan associations in
Maryland is not only timely but
justifiable, as certain associa-
tons are entitled to and should
receive the same general super
vision by some State regulatory
agency as any other State fl
nancial institution"
In Order at Time
Mr.. McKeldin's reply to Mr..
McAllister said: g. At the
present time, the leaders of this
group feel extremely proud Of
the records made by their COM
panies throughout the years and
the low ration Of losses they
have suffered in either individ-
ual cases or taken as q whole.
I'm the main, this business
was possibly never in better
order than today. I can under
stand readily the points which
Maryland's situation. on the
surface, might raise in the minds
Of your board, and I hope you
will not feel it necessary to deny
the application Of any deserv-
ing Maryland company which
desires to be included under the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
US. Warning on Savings and Loan
To Gov. McKeIdin in '53 Revealed

loan control bills was predomi-
nantly Of the opposite party"
Mr.. McKeldin said.
Disclosure Of the correspond
ence In the files at the State
House, now under the control
of Democratic Gov. Tawes, put
a new crimp in the State Re-
publican hierarchy's attempts
to come up with candidates for
Governor and United States
Senator.
Expected as Issue
Republican Chairman D. FL
dred Rinehart has said that
Maryland's savings and loan
trouble will be q major issue
In this years campaign.
Some G.. o. p. leaders are
worried privately that Mr.. Nc
Keldin's involvement in the
savings and loan business might
hurt his candidacy.
1t was disclosed previously
that for a short period Mr.. Nc
Keldin was a director OF
Phoenix Savings & Loan Asso-
citation Of Baltimore, which is
now In a court-ordered con-
servatorship. His law partner
M. William Addison. who was a
close adviser to Mr.. McKeldin
when he was Governor (from
1850 to 1889, is an attorney
for First Continental Savings
& Loan Association, which is
in receivership.
Members Of the State Re-
publican Executive Committee
met last night before a $780,
a-plate dinner here but post.
poned a decision on candidates.
The 1853 letter to Gov. Nc
Keldin from Walter w. Nc
Allister. then chairman OF the
Home Loan Bank Board. said
In part:
1--WE feel there Is need to
call to your attention a prob
lem that has disturbed us for
a long period Of time. Mary
land Is the only State in the
country without a supervisory
authority and without specific
legislation pertaining to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Of A and low Of 20. Precipita-
ton should average about
quarter of an inch, occurring
late tomorrow or Sunday and
possibly Tuesday.
Road COnditions-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. slippery. becoming
wet; Pennsylvania turnpike, wet; Ohio
tpFppf 81 e Ss:s oha .ne u oh g.
throush West Virginia. slippery. snow
covered. becoming wet later today;
chains advised.
seuth-shirley highway and q. 8. /
to Richmond. slippery. becoming slushy
and wet: Richmond south, wet; Dis.
sfles and siassy Secomins S.t
bia TO. Harrisburg. Pa, snow covered
and Slippery HARRISBURG to Buffalo,
N. Y. snow covered and slippery:
District Of Columbia to Delaware Me-
n 1Ssb1 ana srG 49, pp1s Jersey S ssSnp:
to New YORK city. siippery beins
sanded, speed reduced to 80 miles per
hour. caution advised: New England
all main roads lightly snow covered,
slippery, being sanded.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harper
Ferry sn SI clear q Great Falls; shen'
Temperature for Yesterday
Midnight $500 81 Noon - "a
! am. - q s P.m: - - g g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. SO, on January 4.
Lowest. Q. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coas
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 6:10 am. 6:16 q m
Low --r--- 1903 am. 1886 o m
High 49, $3.50 pm. SAT pm
Low --- 1919 pm. los I'm
For high and low tides at the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

an estimated $3.8 million in
savers accounts. was closed
January 3 by the receivership
action initiated by State Off
cials. The attorney general
claimed the firm was being
operated in an unsafe and
unsound" manner.
Government attorneys claim
the controlling figure in First
Continental was j. Kenneth
Edlin, who is awaiting sentence
on a mail fraud charge In con-
nection with activities of First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-For.
uier Republican Gov. Theodore
McKeldin was warned by
Federal official in 1853 that
Maryland should regulate the
savings and loan business.
The disclosure by Democrats
was made when Mr.. McKeldin'e
prospective try to regain the
governorship are In the air. II
came at q time Republican
Party leaders are seeking can
didates for the major State
wide offices UP for election
this year.
Democratic sources disclosed
yesterday that the chairman Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board wrote the then Gov
McKeldin. a Republican, or
December Is, 1858. that the
board probably would have tc
adopt a policy Of not insurine
State chartered savings and
loan associations unless State
regulations were enacted.
The State deputy banking
commissioner agreed with the
Federal official in a letter to
Mr.. McKeldin dated December
80. 1858.
Replied to Letter
Mr.. McKeldin replied in a
letter January 6, 1854, that
regulatory legislation had been
brought up several times in the
General Assembly but had
never received much support.
He said the savings and loan
associations were against 1t and
that the savings and loan busi-
ness in Maryland was in good
order.
Asked yesterday about the
correspondence, Mr.. McKeldin
said, according to the Associ-
ated Press, that Eat the time
the letter was written most of
the associations which are now
il trouble were not even in
existence"
II want to point out also that
the Maryland Legislature which
turned down the building and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
First Continental Asks
End of Receivership

First Continental Savings &
Loan Association attorneys yes
terday asked the Montgomery
Circuit Court to withdraw the
receivership in which the firm
was placed last month.
The attorneys, M. william
Addison and Douglass N. Shar-
retts, claimed the association
was entirely solvent" and con-
Quoted Q safe, sound and law
full" operation before 1t was
placed In receivership.
First Continental. which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Dance Listing Open

The YMCA, 1876 @ street
NV, has announced that re.
gistration is still open for begin
ners' dance classes, held at the
Y on Fridays at Z and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

expected colder tonight parts the South
England; from the North
Middle North Atlantic States and in the Gulf Coast region
the Northeastern Plains the Upper Mississippi
Valley Southern Lakes and from the Mid Mississippi Valley
Coastal
New Engand.-AP Wirephot0 Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

from the above: Annapolis 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, "A hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale.. Az hours;
Soiomons Island. ga hours: Point
The Sun and the Moon
sun sum t tSSsy 7:ifaa am. RAJ pm.
MOON today 800 am. 3:07 pm,
Aptomobile lights must be turned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Dsfa Frem US. WGATHER BUREAU

For high and low tides OF the foll0V-
nH points subtract times indicated
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
ADVISORY BOARD
NAMED IN STATE
PENOLOGY STUDY

A lo member state advisory
committee on penology correc-
tions and rehabilitation has been
announced by Gov. Paul Fannin
in a first move to revamp penal
procedures in Arizona.
]. F. Speiden, Tucson rancher
and chairman, said an organiza-
tional meeting will be held Dec.
8 at the state prison in Florence.
Possible recommendations
will include the creation of
state prison board and intermed-
late juvenile institutions.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
PAYING PATIENTS
OK AT COUNTY NOW

Part Pay and full pay patients
will be admitted to Maricopa
County General Hospital along
with patients who are unable to
pay for the first time.
Action of the board of super
visors. headed by Mrs. James
T. O'Neil, chairman liberalizes
the former pay schedule and per-
mits admission and treatment of
non indigents providing such ad-
missions do not inconvenience
INDECENT patients.
Supervisors B. W. Barney"
Burns. vice chairman and James
E. Lindsay and Mrs. O'Neil ap-
proved the admissions policy and
pay schedule unanimously.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
HISTORY TEXTBOOK
DECRIED BY NAACP

DETROIT In a letter to
Detroit Superintendent of Schools
DR.. Samuel M. Brownell, the
NAACP severely criticized a
United States history textbook
currently being used in the public
schools here as IAN insult to
every Negro in Detroit and pro-
notes an image of the Negro in
the remainder of the community
that is not only false, but helps
to lay the foundation for future
community problems"
Our United States, by Eib-
ling. King and Harlow, was care
fully reviewed by the education
committee of the Detroit NAACP
and found to contain serious
omissions and distortions of the
Negro's role in the history of
this country.
The NAACP pointed out to DR..
Brownell that the negative image
thus presented to the Negor child
is extremely self destructive.
More over. its impact on the
shite student is even more alarm
ing Such distorted and
errone ous) impressions are re-
flected in their adult fears re-
garding integrated schools and
other aspects of fcommunity life"
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
CLOSE FAMILY TIES
REMAIN IN NIGERIA

BOSTON, Mass. Close fam
lily ties are typical for the IL
literate farmers and the edu-
Gated people of Nigeria, said
Alvin D. Zalinger, asst. sociol-
ogy professor at Boston Univer-
sity, upon returning from a re-
search tour of the country spon-
sored by Ford F Foundation grant.
His l8 months visit was spent
studying the attitudes and social
adjustment of some 1000 Niger
ians educated in either foreign
or African universities.
Professor Zalinger said about
one hundredth of one per cent
of the entire Nigerian population
are university educated, and they
are from illiterate parents.
The close knit family is an
asset and a hindrance. Most uni
versity educated people are civil
service workers, who are barred
from political activity.
1860 FALCON, 2 DR.
STICK. ONLY 1895
FULL PRICE $95 Il
DOWN.
SEE J. T. TAFFE
COLLINS MOTORS
52l0 N. II Ave.
276-85ll or
266-9848
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
LISTON MOVES
TO CHICAGO

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sonny
Liston. he eavyweight boxing
champion and his wife moved
from Philadelphia to Chicago,
leaving the first house they had
ever owned. Sonny and his eife
said the city had not accepted
him as champion and he had
been bothered unnecessarily by
the police.
He had been arrested three
times and was acquitted or dis
charged on each charge. Once
he was taken to jail for loung-
ing on the corner. next for sup
posedly stopping a woman in the
park. and recently for driving too
slowly in the park.
Liston said he chose the Windy
City for his new home because
his wife has relatives there and
because Mayor Daley had invited
him to work on the youth COM
mittee.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

NEW FAMILY PLAN Jimmy Smith, jazz organis begins
his NAACP Freedom Family Plan $500 membership
for himself and $l00 junior life membership for
Jimmy Jr Center Is Mrs. Smith who NACP
life membership In 1863 Pictured left is Mrs. Allen
member Of the executive committee of Philadelphia NAACP
The Smiths decided to take this following
tour through the Deep South and Midwest
experiences that we could not minds"
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

AS eliminating activity for the week long program Phillips
CME Church. l4O E. Adams. queen held.
Pictured above
Plete financial report of $53875 for all boards
From left Mesdames Benny Jimmie Davis
berta Ray Edna Moor Madge Copeland Misses Pearl I
rison Linda Boyns. Brenda ankns Allen
chairman. Adde Scott, reigning oueen
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES

to an iron stake on the west
boundary of said Lot 176,
said stake being 1854 feet,
more or less northerly from
the southwest corner of said
Lot 176; thence run along the
west boundary of said Lot in
Isoutherly direction to the
place of beginning and close.
Said land was formerly part
of the homestead and residen-
Zee of Mrs. Minnie H. Moore,
is a part of Lot 176 and a small
part of Lot 248, all in the City
of Durant, and is the same
land conveyed by Mrs. Minnie
HI. Moore and Mrs. Jas. Moritz
to c. o. Power and Raymond
Paterson, July 7, 1913, by deed
of record in Book SO at page
|518 of the records of Holmes
County, said property having
been vested in party of the
first part by mesne convey
ances.
l will convey only such title
as is vested in me as substi.
tuted trustee.
Witness my signature, this
the 9Th day of October, 1862.
Calvin R. King,
Substituted Trustee
oct. IL, 18, Is, Nov. /.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
NOTICE OF
SALE

Default having been made in
the terms of the Trust Deed
dated February Is, 1862, of
William w. Wilson and Fran.
ces w. Wilson, to c. F. Drake,
Trustee, to secure the debt
therein mentioned and describ-
ed, said Indebtedness being
now past due and unpaid, the
said Trust deed being of re-
cord in Book 124 at page 213
of the records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust on land
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
], the undersigned C.. F. Drake
by virtue of the authority YES
ted in me as Trustee in the
said Deed of Trust, and T. r.
Lucas, the owner and holder
of the said deed of trust and