davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17

said, not only thru personally
identify ing but also thru in
Movement OF all the members
OF the family. We have gained
the respect Of even our enc
mics. Your dedication to lend
every effort to increase the
membership in the Ch i C a go
Branch will bring about more
rapidly the necessary changes
which we are striving to effect
locally. These changes will
bring freedom of choice and
equality of opportunity to ev-
eryone regardless of the color
of his skim. This is why we
need your membership. This
is why we call upon you to
Obtain as many other member
ships as you can between now
and the end of our Member
ship Drive.
In addition to the normal
divisions of churches, Labor,
Clubs and major Housing de-
velopments, a large corps OF
independent volunteers from
the backbone Of the general
membership solicitation. There
is still a tremendous need to
increase the number of in
dividual solicitors, therefore,
every member is invited to
join in this campaign and
pledge to send at least three
CD additional memberships
this week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
THANK YOU

DR.. and Mrs. James e. Hens
ley, 1869 Margaretta street, st.
Louis Is, Mo. would like to
thank their many friends here
for the kindness shown them.
Cards, letters, telephone calls
and prayers gratefully received.
Mrs. Hensley would like for
you to know that DR.. Hensley
has aeain been admitted to
Veterans Hospital, 915 North
Grand, st. Louis Is, Mo. and
will appreciate your prayers.
Mrs. Hensley is roba bly, bet
known here as Mrs. Anna V.
Hensley.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
The OUTLOOK
HELP! RENEW YOUR
MEMBERSHIP NOW!
BY PASTOR STEPHENS

The battle in the State of
Mississippi has only begun.
The NAACP is in the forefront
contributing thousands of dol
lars and legal talent. If you
want to show your admiration
for the courage of James Mere
dith and our struggle for fair
play and human dignity every
where, then do SO in Chicago
by making the NAACP strong
er. Actively support the fight
for better jobs, better schools,
better community services
which your branch is leading.
AS the NAACP pushes todard
it's goal for full freedom, the
increased costs of the program
require gr e alter participation
and identification. In this cam
paign you help where it counts.
What you do will make all
the difference in our efforts
for success. The most inten-
sive drive for increased nu-
merical strength is now in full
swing.
This is your invitation to
renew your membership today.
Call F ield Secretary Colin
Cromwell, assigned by the Ma
tional Office TO conduct this
vital effort for 10000 members
in the Chicago Branch and
volunteer to play your part.
Albert BrOo Ks, Membership
COMMITTEE Chairman noted that
the highlight of the campaign
will center on involving entire
families in the NAACP. 1t is
urged that every member sup
port the work of the Associa-
ton at this crucial time, he
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
NOTICE

Due to the fact that the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency is requesting that all
water bills are paid at once,
water will be cut off for any
amount over the minimum
bill.
Please notice that all water
bills read: eff bills are not
paid within 80 days, service
will be discontinued"
This is a FINAL NOTICEi
J. CEPHUS,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Mt. Calvary M. B,
Church News
For Good Religious Living
Go To Church

We invite you to worship
with us this Sunday. Enum-
cradle plans are being put
into action as members of Mt.
Calvary work at our Pastors
9TH Anniversary with real an
ticipation. This represents Our
opportunity to say thanks for
the loyal service given us.
Friday evening, Nov. 18th at
7:30 st. Mary's Baptist Church
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Evangelist Brewton
To Speak in Chicago

Evangelist G. H. BrewtOn of
Robbins will appear at Rising
Star Baptist Church, 7119 South
Chicago ave. in Soul Winning
Meeting on Sunday, Dec. 2,
1862 at 800 pm.
Prayers will be offered for
the sick and everyone who is
cast down and in trouble.
Come and be saved! Come
and be healed! Come and see
miracles being done by the
Evangelist G. H. BreWton.
Rev. Marshall, Pastor
will be our guests in a program
presented for the PASTORS An
nlVersary. Rev. J. J. Warren
and his congregation will be
present. Won't you come out
and enjoy this program filled
with inspiration.
On Sunday, Nov. Is at $3.50
a dynamic musical will be pre-
sented. Choirs and groups from
Robbins, Chicago and Morgan
Park will participate. This pro-
gram is also for the benefit
of our Pastors Anniversary
and our many friends are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Postmaster Day Draws
Rebuke From Matthias

Representative Broyhill Of
Virginia is not the only nearby
Republican congressman hav-
ing trouble with New From
tiersmen poaching on his pre-
serve. 80
Representative Matthias,
whose Maryland constituency
includes suburban Montgomery
County. said yesterday he
doesn't mind members Of the
New Frontier living in his dis
trict, but he wishes they would
quit misrepresenting his record
in Congress.
Mr.. Matthias criticism was
not quite as strong as the
"Cape Cod carpetbaggers" Ia
bel which Mr.. Broyhill put on
members of the Kennedy Ad-
ministration who have given a
hand to his Democratic oppon-
ent. But Mr.. Matthias accused
Postmaster General Day yester-
day of "a dangerous degree oi
ignorance"
He demanded that Mr.. Day
retract the irresponsible, false
and misleading" statements he
made about Mr.. Matthias vot-
ing record at a Democratic
Embarrassing dinner Friday
Mr.. Day lives in Montgomery
County.
1t was the second time ir
two days that Mr.. Matthias has
taken the New Frontier to task
The first time it was PreSi-
dent Kennedy whom he &C
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Montgomery Candidate
Assoi|s Complocency

tary education by taking one
school and pouring all the re-
sources the system has to offer
into it. The purpose would be
to see what techniques and
programs actually are more ef-
fective in giving all types Of
students the best grasp on
fundamentals.
The suggestion received little
response. Neither did other
suggestions for improvement or
expansion Of services from other
incumbents. Board President
william r. Thomas III, Paul c.
Howard and Robert e. Morrow.
But the audience Uttered
when one challenger, William
I. Saunders talked about "frills. /"
and a suggested school essay
topic on How to Make Ham
burgers"
Challengers william e. Coyle.
Charles w. Bell and Everett H.
Woodward also received favor
able attention when they asked
for a moratorium on school cost
increases, and for holding the
line of psychological testing
programs.
The four men elected to the
board in the nonpartisan cleo
ton November 6 will have con-
troll of the seven-member school
board.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Stute Unit Elects
College Park GP

HA0ERSTOWN. Oct. 13
(AP),-Dr. Wolcott l.. Etienne
of College Park was elected
president for 1868 of the Mary
land Academy of General Prac-
titioners today. He will succeed
DR.. William T, Layman OF
Hagerstown.
DR.. Etienne Is a member OF
the board of directors Of Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Other officers elected were
Or. Charles p. Crimy Of Balti-
more, president elect; Dr.
Donald r. BARLEY Of Easton,
DR.. Melvin N. Borden Of Balti-
more, DR.. William T. Joyce Of
Bthesda and DR.. Howard N.
Weeks Of Hagerstown, vice
presidents, and DR.. J. Nelson
Mckay of Ellicott City, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

/ Midway through the cam
pafgn for control of the Mont
gomery County Board of Edu-
cation and its $67 million
budget, one of four incumbents
running for reelection claims
his strongest opponent is pub
lie complacency."
Harold F. Breimyer said that
he and his three colleagues
were elected in 1858 when citi-
zens, stirred by Russia's Sput-
mix, were interested in quality
education"
But their four opponents
also call for quality ed
ucation"- seem to think the
public is anything but compla-
cent. They feel that for the
first time in years. people are
interested in the schools.
The apparent contradiction
is caused by q difference in
definition. The incumbents,
speaking. of quality" in edu-
cation mean q STRENGTHENING
and continuation of their poll
cies for the past four years.
Aim at Tax Cut
The challengers mean elimi-
nation Of .''non-essential"
courses, of "frills" in construc-
tion and unnecessary admins
trative costs. In short they
promise to try to keep down
taxes, and that's apparently the
magic word stimulating most OF
the school election audiences
this fall.
Thee challengers have yet to
suggest any specific programs
that could be cut or restricted
to save money. But the fact
that school costs forced the
county real estate tax up 81
cents per 500 this year, Is
powerful enough to gain them
solid support.
At a meeting at the Bethesda
Methodist Church Friday, foI
example, about so people, In
cluding a group Of challenger
supporters came to hear both
sides.
FrilI Attack Pleases
Mr.. Breimyer suggested a
program to strengthen elemen-
Evening star., 1962-10-14

ceived a strong Endorsement
from State Delegate Verda
Welcome, candidate for State
Senate in Baltimore's 4th dis
trict.
The Welcome statement was
designed to counteract a charge
by Mr.. Sickles' Republican OPP
ponent, Newton /. Steers, jr..
that Mr.. Sickles is tied to Bal
timore Democratic Boss James
H. (Jack) Pollack, whose home
district is the 4th. Mrs. We'll
come defeated a Pollack can
didate for the Senate nomina-
ton in the May primary.
I'VE have fought bossism
and racism side by side in the
years we have worked to-
gether," said Mrs. Welcome. a
Negro. "Mr. Sickles co-spon-
sored State wide equal accom-
modations legislation Tin the
Maryland General Assembly,
long before it was the popular
thing to do" she said.
Senate HOpefuls Tangle
Meanwhile, Maryland U. S
Senate candidates disagreed on
handling Of the Cuban situa-
ton in an hour-long televisior
appearance over WRC.
Representative aniel Brews-
ter. the Democratic candidate
said the United States should
continue its present policy Of
close surveillance Of the island
and attempt to halt Cubar
shipping trade by our allies
An economic and military
blockade of the island shoule
be ordered, however, when the
Cuban communists posses 9
strategic capability" that coulc
be used against us.
Former Representative Ed
ward T. Miller, the Republican
candidate, said the American
government should now recog'
nize a Cuban government IL
exile, and support an Anti
Castro revolution "in ever!
way" including the landing
of another Latin American lib
Grafton force.
Both candidates agreed OF
one local issue. In interview
taped separately, they said tina
the Federal Aviation Agenc.
should "get out Of the airpor
management business" so tina
Friendship international Air
port near Baltimore would b
able to compete with Dulle
international at Chantilly, We
when it opens this year.
Dulles, like National Airpor
is operated by the Feders
agency, which also regulate
private and municipal air
ports, like Friendshop.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Correction

A story In the october II
edition Of The Star reported
that Ross Rosenberg had
brought suit against two men
for the balance of a car pay
ment. The party that brought
suit should have been identified
as the Lorain Investment Corp.
Mr.. Rosenberg stated through
his attorney. Bernard T. Levin,
that he had only been called
as a witness in the case. Mr..
Rosenberg at the time Of the
sale of the car owned so per
cent Of the voting stock Of
Lorain, which he assigned to his
secretary, and 10 per cent OF
the non-voting stock.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Hearing Slated
On Montgomery
Attorney Role

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13 (AP).-
The court of appeals has
ordered rearguments in q case
involving a Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court rule which re-
quires attorneys to have Of
fices in Maryland before they
can practice in that County.
The case will be heard be-
fore the full seven-member
court during the November ses-
sion.
David C. Bastian and Will
liam j. Rowan, Washington at
torneys, asked the States high
court Tuesday to strike down
the County Cirucit Court rule.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND

Gov. Tawes and the Demo-
cratic lawmaker prominently
mentioned to be his State Sen
ate majority leader, H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., Of Prince Georges
County, exchanged praise and
concentrations yesterday be-
fore a crowd of party workers.
I'D hat to think I wouldn't
have Winship : Wheatley in
the State Senate next year."
the Governor declared.
"Gov. Tawes will give us the
same leadership, guidance, and
wisdom he gave us the past
four years." the Senator said
earlier.
Senator Wheatley, seeking a
third term, has risen in stature
with the Governor in the last
year, sitting in on top-level
campaign strategy sessions and
helping to steer an admins
tration reapportionment bill
through the Senate last May.
The Goverpor-Senator ex-
change came before 145 per-
sons attending the annual fall
luncheon of the United Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs, Southern
Maryland group, at the Oak
crest Country Club. Hillside.
Carlton R. Sickles, candidate
for Congressman at Large, and
the man he defeated in the
Democratic primary, Perry o.
wilkinson, were among those
stressing the need for party
unity and a landslide victory
November 6.
Senator Wheatley won re-
nomination on the i1surgent
Democratic ticket, which waged
a bitter primary fight against
the county's entrenched old
line organization that backed
Gov. Tawes. The insurgents
did not support a gubernatorial
candidate in the primary.
Gov Tawes told his audience
he did not want to attack his
Republican opponent, Frank
Small, jr.. in his home county
But the Governor did digress
enough from his intention te
charge Mr.. Small with cam
paigning by personal attack
and using devious means oi
misleading the public"
"The Republicans could shine
10000 spotlights on our recore
and find no blemish, no scan
dals," the Governor declared.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Towes, WheotIey Swap
Praise at Party Lunch

Mr.. Sickles charged the Re-
publicans with campaigning on
personalities. His G. o. p. OPP
ponent, Newton I. Steers, has
tried to link him with James H.
(Jacka Pollack, political leader
in Baltimore City.
Mr.. Sickles said his primary
campaign was more enjoyable
because Mr.. Wilkinson stuck to
issues.
"Oh, how I miss him now" "
Mr.. SickleS said.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
JOHNSON REPORTS NIP
BY REPUBLICAN DOG

Augustus C. johnson, Democratic nominee Tor Con-
eress reported he was bitten by Republican dog"
while on house solicitation Of votes IN NC
Lean yesterday
He was treated at Fairfax County Hospital Tor
wound in his leg that required two stitches.
Telling about the incident later in the day at oem"
onstration, he said the incident demonstrated Witt
what vigor have been campaigning to unseat Republic
can Representative Joel T. Broyhin.
"It probably was Republican dog" Mr.. johnson
uuipped,
Evening star., 1962-10-14

prove that fact to the cleo
torate by calling a special ses-
sion of the Legislature now
while he has an overwhelming
majority in both the House OF
Delegates and the Senate"
Mr.. Small said.
The Republican candidate
charged that Gov. Tawes took
his position purely for political
purposes"
Favors Local Option
Mr.. Small's position is that
slot machines are alocal mat
ter for the counties to work
out for themselves. The ma
chimes are legal in four coun-
ties of Southern Maryland.
"I have been branded as be-
ing pro slot machines; this is
absolutely false" Mr.. Small
said. IT am merely In favor OF
the rights Of the people in
counties and subdivisions to de-
eide local matters for them
selves"
Mr.. Small has proposed a
referendum in the four coun-
ties to determine whether the
slots should be retained or out
lawed.
Mr.. Small also criticized
Gov. Tawes for delay in ap-
pointing the committee which
the Governor said he would
name to recommend specific
legislation to abolish slot
machines.
TeIevisiOn Campaign
Meanwhile the Democratic
camp yesterday announced a
stepped-up television campaign
by the Governor and his run
ming mates.
Gov. Tawes will appear on
several paid television programs
this week in the Baltimore and
washington areas. He will dis
cuss economic development, the
roads program and Federal
State relationships.
On Monday Gov. Tawes will
appear at 1890 pm. on WMAR
and at 7::25 pm. on WIZ, both
in Baltimore. On Thursday he
will be on WRC in Washington
at 1925 pm. and WMAR at
1870. On Friday he will ap-
pear with Democratic Repre-
sentative at large candidate
Carlton r. Sickles on WMAI
In Washington at 6:25 pm,
WMAR at 6:25 pm. and WIZ
at 7;;25 pm.
Yesterday Mr.. Sickles re-
Evening star., 1962-10-14
DAY OF PRAYER
DURING LIQUOR
VOTE IS ASKED

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
(AP).-Two organizations
have asked that churches
remain open November 6
while voters decide on a
constitutional amendment
to legalize liquor by the
drink.
The two organizations,
which oppose the proposal,
want the churches to re-
main open for persons to
pray for the defeat Of the
amendment.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

cused of misrepresenting his
voting records in the text Of
a speech prepared for a Balti-
more appearance last week.
Mr.. Matthias accused Mr.. Day,
and the President earlier, OF
saying the Republican had
voted against certain measures
when in fact he had either
voted for most of them or had
never had a chance to vote
one way or the other.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
SmoII Challenges Towes
On Ban Slots Session
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

Frank Small IT, Republican candidate for Governor OF
MARYLAND called on Democratic Tawes yesterday to con-
vene special session General Assembly to act on the
Governors proposal to abolish slot machines
"T don't believe Mr. Tawes sincere in his proposal 1or
banning slot machines but he has the opportunity TO
, 1962-01-27
CARIBBEAN

-A1l5HLAN $50.
old, two-page Inns, and also
eliminates the need to file a
separate form reporting amend
mentS to the Labor Organiza-
ton Information Report.
The new simplified report is
sued ina snapout form with
carbons included. One copy
mayalso be used in coniunc-
ton with filing the unions In
ternai Revenue Form.
Tie Bureau of Labor-Man
agement Reports intends to
hold hundreds of financial re-
porting clinics during the lst
three months of this year to
help union officials fill out this
form, said HoIcombe. In addi-
ton, the Bureaus experts may
be contacted at any ore of the
twenty-five area offices all over
the United STATES includnr
Hawaii, Puerto Rico & Alaska.
, 1962-01-27
NOTICE

Effective January l, 1862, all
all busisess formerly conduct
ed under the firm name Of
PANY has been transferred to
ROHLSEN L COM
PANY, INC.
All accounts due as of De-
cember 81, 1861, are to be paid
promptly to ROHLSEN
SALES COMPANY. Your at
tention will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Henry E. Rohlsen
President
, 1962-01-27

LABOR -.
ed from SO individuals includ-
ing one Minister Of Govern
ment and nineteen officers of
Government Departments or
Research Institutes in addi-
ton to representatives of Agri
cultural Organizations and
commercial firms and a num-
Der Of estate owners, estate
manager sand farmers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
500 q NATIONAL VELVET.

Drama. "Mfs Citizenship" Handyman
Mi Taylor flames McCaon) faces de-
portation and denial of his request to
become an American citizen.
@ DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. l Hour. Mother Of two sues to
divorce labor leader claims his dis.
honesty effects her mentally.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. cloak and dagger atmos-
phere descends on the Porter household
when Gladys taneIes with a gang of art
thieves.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Color. Bill Cullen, me-
q RIFLEMAN.
Western "The Tinhorn" Lucas tChuck
Connors) shocks North Fork when he
suddenly becomes regular player in a
professional poker game.
@ FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Jim Anderson's misft cousin
arrives in Springfield.
900 q 9th PRECINCT.
Crime. l Hour. veteran police officer
(Lee Tracy faces a difficult decision
when he sees his son (Jack Hogan kill
rookie policeman Victor Creatore)
@ CAPITAL MOVIE CLASSIC.
2 Hours. "CaII Northside IT." 1o4e.
A reporter tries to free an innocent man
from prison. James Stewart
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Crime. l Hour. Vendetta Arms"
Daphne diane McBain) teaches bird
watching to five retired mobsters whose
hobby is stealing furnishings for their
home. Dennis Hopper is featured
u DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Rusty tHamer) goes on hunger
strike because his father won't let him
take an overnight saddle trip.
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. When Mayberry's Jail becomes
overcrowded with fallen moonshiners,
Sheriff TAYLOR is forced to out Otis (HaI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
1879 Drivers
Lose Licenses
In November

The driving privileges of L.
9I9 persons were withdrawn
by the State Highway Depart
mCnt during November for
various law violations, Chief
Highway Commissioner SilaS
\. Pearman has announced.
There were 1,7l6 cases in
which vehicle licenses anG
GliVer licenses We're suspend
ca, 1874 cases in which drivers
Licenses only were suspended
and lis cases in which vehicle
licenses only were suspended.
Also, the drivers licenses OF
10 persons were revoked and
those of four persons were
cancelled.
Violations Of the safety re-
SpOnSibility law were reSpon-
$.hlc for the withdrawal of
G36 licenses, the largest numb
CT for any cause. There were
sos Withdrawals Tor driving
under the influence of intOXi-
cantS, l64 for violations ac-
cumulatcd under the point syS-
tum, 81 for convictions of
reckless driving and 232 for
other causes under which driV-
ing privileges may be with
drawn by law.
The number of licenses with
drawn during November rails
cd TO 1856 the .otal number
of driving privileges suspend
cd. revoked and cancelled
since July |.
Separated according to age
groups. the November with
drawalS included 328 for driv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Columbia College. got the bail
rolling three years ago when
she was selected Miss Aiken
Electric Cooperative"
Carolyn won "A 500 Saving
Bond and an eXpcnse-paid trip
IL Las Vegas in January. Here
she will compete with other
Statewide winners for the Ma
tional Title of Miss Rural
Identification" The new
queen is "a Freshman AT North
Greenville J,rriur College
v here she plans to major in
Elementary Education. The
brownettc beauty spends her
leisure time water skiing,
cooking and reading.
The fellow that said Keep
ing up with the JoneSeS is a
struggle" must have had this
family of lovelieS in mind,
First runncr-up to Miss
Jones was Gloria CroXton Of
KerShaw representing Lynches
RIVER Electric Cooperative.
Gloria. II is the daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. Roy ID. Cruxton
End is Il senior u. kcIShaw
High. Rounding out the top
three spots in the always
popular beauty climinatioL.;
was Carol Hill OF EaStover re-
presenting Tri-County Electric
Coop. Carol. II. x the daugh-
tcI Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Hill
of EaStovcr and is senior al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Lower Richland High.

Lower Richland High.
u inning top honorS in the
talent division MAS Frances
Scott Turner of Chesterfield
representing Lynches River
Electric Coop. Frances is the
lG year-old daughter of Mrs.
j. +. Turner. Her winning act
consisted of a baton-twirling
routine. Runners-up to Miss
Turner were Peggy Bishop and
Judy Wimberly. Peggy. 10. Is
the daughter of MI. and Mrs.
{. +. Bishop If Honea Path.
Peggy. flying the colo,S of Lit
Il, River Electric Coop pre-
scented Il baton twirling rou-
tine. Judy. IA, is the daughter
Of Mrs. II. l. Wimberly OF
Bennettsville repre- entin 8
Marlboro Electric Coop. Judy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Carolyn Jones
Is Miss S. G..
Electric Coop

COLUMBIA. y. c. The
jones girls have cone il again.
Carolyn Jones, IL year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde II. Jones # Batcsburg
triumphed over twelve othe:.
local coop beauties in winning
the Statewide Rural Electric
beauty tiara.
Carolyn received the crown
from her younger sister, Duro-
Thy Lois who ended her years
rcien last night.
This marks the third conse-
cUtiNe year that III. gorgeous
Jones gals have Won the local
beauty eliminatiOnS at Aiken
Electric Co-OpS Annual Meet.
ing.
Maggie Jones. n junior at