davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Conservative Speaks

Loudest applause reported at
the COP Convention last Thurs
day as the IL candidates held
forth for five minutes each
came In response to a remark
by Henry J. Noyes who, as
everyone now knows, was one Of
the four winners.
"Let there be no doubt
where 1 stand" he said firm.
ly. II am proud to state that
1 am a GOldwater Republic.
can" There was loud applause
and a quick glance at the
seven Republican State Cen.
trail Committee members seat
ed together In the front row
revealed most of them were
applauding too-nOt politely
but enthusiastically.
Incidentally, the Republicans
missed a good bet in not having
their convention a little more
lively. 1t was sort Of lack
luster affair with little whoop-
ing-it-up spirit. There could have
been lots of pretty girls, bright
ly attired, stirring music, and q
lot more whoopla. But 1t came
off very well, nonetheless. It's
only that they could have made
it a little more exciting.
Little doubt left that former
Governor McKeldin will not
carry the COP banner for the
party this year. Candidate Small
seems to have squelched pri-
mary rumors he would resign
in favor of McKeldin in the gov.
ernorship race. Republicans are
rallylng behind and applauding
Small but are admitting private
ly "the mans a bore after five
minutes of speech making. On
the local scene, the Republicans
think County Council candidate
Henry Hiser of Bethesda is be-
ing too outspoken in his per-
sonal feeling about segregation.
Some one will be appointed to
talk with Hiser and persuade
him to soft pedal the touchy
subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Price Resigns
Urban Renewal
Council Post

Resignation of Dean Price as
chairman Of the steering com.
mittee of Urban renewal and
member Of the Urban Renewal
Advisory Council of Rockville
was accepted with regret"
Monday night by the Mayor
and Council.
Price, who lives at 1011 Welsh
dr., gave as his resignation rea-
son, transfer of his job to Bal.
timore.
Inside story on his replace.
ment says Mayor Frank Ecker
will announce appointment of
former Mayor Alex Greene at
the next council meeting. Eek.
err presently is vacationing in
Ocean City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Brass Ring Ride
on Merry.CO-ROund

Rumors rife last week that
some Democrats were hunting
high and low for possible ways
of Impeachment" proceedings
against the State Central Com
mittee are greeted with a
chuckle by new organization
people. AS one insider put it,
why bother with a little thing
like that? All we have to do is
have a strong organization rep
resenting the popular feeling in
the party and forget them. A
State Central Committee won't
get further than an empty meet.
ing room If it has no party to
rum"
Meantime, more timId party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Ooes. PETS. KENNELS

POODLES - Axe. reg, beau.
tiful blacks & browns, reas. to
good homes. ESTHER SCOTT,
Sandy Spring, Md. WA. 4-3421.
1888 cow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

SEN incl COUNTY ND 'nur'osH Ausu" 'o1 All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Spectrum
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
ster, Sickles and (not so enthu-
siastically) Foley.
Blair Lee, snubbed By the
State Central Committee t0hen
it made its recent selection OF
candidates to run for the Costn-
ty's four General Assembly
seats ICON through reapportion.
ment legislation, is wheelho,Be
in this group and is calling the
shots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
RENTALS

CHAIN SAWS-Skill saws, till
lers, mixers, aerators, post dig
gers, concrete grinders, cleo.
hammers, sanders, pumps, gen.
orators, steamers, bulldozers,
leaders, etc. Rental Tool G.
Equipment Co., JU. 5-5040 or
UN. 4-5100. ft-S2S3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

Meantime, more timid party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
: Management Course Grad

Thomas G. Curro, salesman
with Guy Steuart Motors, Lin
coin M ercury leadership in
Silver Spring, has graduated
from the sales management
course at the Ford Marketing
Institute in New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

THIS noiOnoy homs Chimney corsr go BY sAssETT rA doA You'll
IN ebussho
Evening star., 1962-05-06
'SIhe Comtinemtal's grouping by BASSETT
in -cUNaSTocK- WALNUT FiniA

bsodM Gns1O Woln finish You'll love tire simplicity OF Nse
oeeent t n duwer pulls and mirror fone Pitts
bgh poe gloss mirror Tits Tor convenience You'll love se
coneloted dnnq room qnd occasional tcb which plo oube
CURTIS EROS 81 #ssA Ffsssas . ,sar...ss fssS
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
NAACP Mourns Death Of
Mrs. Grace B. Henderson

New York - Mrs. Grace B. Fend-
erSon. who died in Philadelphia
on March %. was lin the truest
sense a pioneer soldier in the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People," NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
said in a telegram of coincidence
to her husband, Walter E. Fender
son of Newark. N. ].
A native of New Jersey, Mrs.
Henderson was for many years a
school teacher in Newark where
she also served as president of
the NAACP branch. From 1886 to
1852 she was a member of the AS
Sociation' national Board of Di-
rectors and since 1852 vice presi-
dent. She was active on many
NAACP committees, local, state
and national.
She died in Philadelphia of a
stroke while visiting friends i n
that city.
"All of us in the NAACP,' Mr..
Wilkins said in his telegram, "are
Saddened by the loss of Grace B.
Henderson. The crusade for hu-
man rights is poorer for the physi-
cal loss it has suffered in her death,
but richer by reason of the inspira-
ton and guidance she gave it dur
ing her lifetime.
In addition to her husband, She
is survived by a brother, Ernest
S. Baxter. and two nieces, Miss
Julia Baxter of the NAACP staff
and Mrs. Louise Fields, and three
nephews, Douglass, Malcolm and
James Miller Baxter. Ill
Funeral services were held at
st. Phillips P. E. Church in New
ark, l pm. Monday, March 26.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Social no6e
Cloves Campbell
About Town

White House was over-run with
them. Some reaches had been
there so long they were calling
them Senators.
PIG STORY
Arvell Moore tells this one: He
said that Madison Nabors went
pig hunting, but ended up with the
hog doing all the hunting. Seems
this hog took a dislike to Nabors,
and started chasing him from
mountain to mountain.
CAR SALESMAN:
Now that Joe Crute, ex-All Am
erican football player has been
hired as a car salesman at Dodge
City. this makes two Negro car
statesmen in the city, with Osborne
Callahan at Fletcher. Jones.
EBONY FASHION FAIR
Word is out that the Ebony FASH
ion Fair will appear in Phoenix
next year. Already one, of the big
organizations is working to bring
the show here, and it looks like
it is in the bag.
RUMMAGE SALE
The South Phoenix Civic orgaQ-
ization will hold rummage sale
Saturday. May S, on the corner OF
25th st. and E. Broadway, by the
Fire Station.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Civil Service Exams


PUBLIC UTILITIES SPECIAL
IST, Grades GS-9, GS-11, for fill
ing positions in the Bureau of
Reclamation. Salaries are Sc, ,435,
81, $50, and $S,955 year. Appli-
cations should be sent to the Ex-
euctive Secretary, Central Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Bureau of Reclamation, Building
So. Denver Federal Center, Den
yer, Colorado. Further informa-
ton and application forms may
be obtained at the U. S. Post Of
flee.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Page Three
The
a -
Ari;zonaSun
THURSDAY APRIL IL, 1862
Houston, Texas, To
Desesregate Hotels

Major hotels in Houston, Texas
will admit Negro guests and open
facilities to the public without ra-
cial restrictions beginning Aprll
1. This was disclosed by an Ad-
ministration official in Washing
ton.
Houston is the second city in
the state to integrate its hotels.
Dallas being the first.
The Towers, Shamrock and Rice
are the three largest, besides sew
eral others. to make the change
over in Houston. A Houston hotel,
a few months ago, refused acco-
modations to Asst. Labor Sec.
George L. P. Weaver and the IN
cident started a controversy and
later aides of President Kennedy
considered putting discriminatory
hotels on IAN off limit basis to
all Federal employees travelling at
| u. S. expense.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

by cOlored tOWnSpe0ple. They
claim it would be too expensive
since the water would have to be
changed each time after Negroes
used it.
In August, 1861 II Freedom
Riders, returning from appeal
hearings in Jackson, Miss, came
to Monroe with their non-violent
Itechniques to help in the anti
Jim Grow struggle. They joined
local residents in forming the Mon
roe Non-violent Action Commit
tee. On August 81 an anti-segrega-
ton picket line, practicing the dis
ciplineS of non-violence was be-
gun in Courthouse Square in down.
town Monroe Police condoned
hoodlumism against the pickets oc-
Cured daily, but no arrests were
made. On August 26 a xxx Motor
cade trailed the pickets as they
marched back to Newtown, the
Negro neighborhood Signs were
displayed such as open Season
on Coons" and Death to All Mig
gers and Niger Lovers.
On August q a mob of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 white supre-
macists rioted against the anti-se-
gregation pickets. 33 Freedom Rid
ers and local anti-segregation pick
cts were arrested and given sus-
pended sentences ranging up to
2 years. The asSailants who had
Unfortunately assaulted Negroes
and Freedom Riders were not ar
rested A white couple drove into
the Negro neighborhood at the
moment it was preparing for AN
expected xxx invasion. The coup
lie was given refuge for about two
hours and then left Monroe. This
event is the basis for the "kidnap'
frame-up.
Two young Monroe Negroes,
Is and II, have been convicted of
shooting d policeman on August q.
No evidence was presented to
prove that the shooting even took
place. CAMD attorney Conrad Lynn
obtained a handwritten signed con-
fession from a white prisoner that
he had administered near-fatal
beating to Freedom Rider Richard
Griswold in the Monroe Jail at
the instigation of Monroe Police.
The prisoner was committed to
a mental institution to frustrate
an investigation begun by the FBI.
News has just arrived that Jay
Van COvington, one of the lead
ing young people in Monroe, was
arrested several weeks ago on a
charge of secret assault" and
held incommunicado all this time.
ON MAY 7 THE ATTENTION
OF EVERYONE CONCERNED
WITH JUSTICE SHOULD BE
FOCUSED ON MONROE, NORTH
CAROLINA!
COME TO HEAR JOHN LOWRY
ON APRIL IL AND DECIDED IF
YOU WANT TO HELP. BRING
YOUR FRIENDS TO THE MEET
ING. ANNOUNCE 1T AT YOUR
CHURCH; YOUR CLUB; YOUR.
UNION.
Committee to Aid the Monroe De
PENDANTS
1902 S. Via Elnora
Tucson, Arizona
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

SENATOR reaches
1t seems that the housing pro-
ject is not the only place loaded
with reaches. Two daily papers,
the other day reported that the
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Do You Know
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
in Union County, where there are
no unions. Authorities refused to
integrate the pool or even to set
aside one day week for its use
by colored townspeople. They
claim it would be too expensive
since the water would have to be
changed each time after Negroes
used it.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
GLOVER

Continued From Page CT
something a whole lot better
comes along - which will be
hard to do. I've never been
what you'd call money
happy"
In the play and in life, by
coincidence, Garland trained
for the Royal Artillery in
Ballykinler, Northern Ireland.
He halls from a military fam
lily that followed the Union
Jack for five generations.
Geoff was born 81 years ago
in India, where his father, a.
colonel, was stationed. His
brothers are now on army
duty in Hong Kong and Brit
ish Guiana.
Having never seen a play
until he got to England, Car
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By BONNIE AIKMAN
star staff Writer

: An enigmatic but warm
hearted troubadour with q
keen sense Of political justice
lis the hero Of the opening
. season production by the
Z SChildren's Theater Of WASH
Z ington.
: "Greensleeves' Magic" q
ymusical fantasy by Marian
: Jonson, will be staged for
ethe first time in Washington
sthis Saturday at the Roose-
svelt High School auditorium.
< -Greensleeves, who. you
smay be sure, brings his fa-
Smous melody to this produc-
stion, is the singer who comes
Ito the aid Of three princesses
Swalo are depressed over the
SfAct that an evil grand duch-
cess is trying to take over
stheir fathers kingdom.
Z Performances, sponsored by
sthe District Recreation De-
spartment and staged by Lou
else Settle, are at 10:30 am.
Aahd 2::30 pm. Saturday.
1Tickets are availa BILE at
eneighborhood Fairgrounds
land the Recreation Depart
tment.
: MANY IRONS: The Oak
ton Hamsters, who have re-
manned themselves the Wen
ma Oakton Players. we're the
4sponsors of q meeting earlier
this month for representa-
stixes Of other Northern Vir-
%ginia play groups that ought
. to result in some highly eff
Efficient theater productions.
with members of the Fair
s1ington and Arlington Play
1ers, the Springfield Foot
: slighters, the Falls Church
/. Community Theater and the
! Little Theater of Alexandria.
.they discussed plans foE an
Evening star., 1962-09-16
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
ChiIdren's Theoter
:: To Stage q Fontosy

exchange Of newsletters, prop
and set loans and other pro-
duction ordination.
It would be to their ad-
vantage, as q matter Of fact,
II the Vienna group could
get this operation into full
swing forthwith. They're
going to stage The Happiest
Millionaire" for their first
fall production and they've
got those two alligators to
worry about.
Meanwhile. tryouts for the
human cast members-nine
men and six women-are set
for 1880 pm. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Madison
High School, Vienna. The
Kyle Crichton comedy viii be
directed by Jan Kendall and
produced BY Carol and
Charles Clark.
SCOUTING: One Of the
areas recently organized
drama groups, the Thomas
Circle Playhouse, Is looking
for a variety Of theater tall
ent. With this In mind, they
are holding an open meeting
at $3.50 pm. Friday at Scott
Hall, National City Christian
Church. During the meeting,
the groups director, Carolyn
Frank. viii announce q ma
jor three-act production set
for late October or early No
vember.
HERE, TOO: Another gen.
eral call for theater talent
is issued by the Unitarian
Players. They'll hold their
first meeting Of the season
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV. The
Players first production, un-
announced as yet. viii be
staged in arena style on De-
cember Z, 8, IA and Is.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BoIshoi Ballet Premieres
Spectacular 'Spurtucus'

BIC. A goose-stepping tri-
umphal march, a fierce null
tiplication Of sword-stabbing
episodes, an orgiastic feast
and q final battle all lend
themselves to smash treat
ment.
But If the treatment is Hol-
lywood In spirit, it also seems
that Yakobson offers little
more advancement Of the
dance form than you might
expect from the movies.
Taking q cue from Roman
sculptures, he makes frequent
use Of the tableaux, which is
not exactly an innovation.
Much Of the performance Is
danced in sandals rather
than ballet slippers, and it
has q strong nervous energy.
Most OF the music is in the
contemporary idiom, which is
appropriate.
In the title role, six-foot
Smitri Begak is well cast, as
he resembles q fast offensive
football end. But for speed
and grace he was outshone
part Of the time by Vladimir
Vasiliev as q slave, dancing
with 1.-THE, slinky Natalia
Ryzhenko as Q courtesan.
Prima Ballerina Maya Pli-
setskaya did not have a DOM
inant role, but in the final
scene she danced beautifully
in a pas de deux with Begak.
The Bolshoi's 200 dancers
(65 were added locally make
"Spartacus" appear quite
spectacular.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

land Immediately and un-
swervingly became entranced
by the theatrical life. During
apprenticeship he caught the
eye Of Tyrone Guthrie, but
turned down the eminent di-
rector's offer Of financial as
sistance while getting estab-
lished.
He has also written five
plays - three produced and
comments of them, 81 write
for shopgirls and their moth
ers."
His prime objective is to be-
come a producer Of shows in
which he appears.
"The sooner actor
managers get back into show
business, the better" he de-
clares.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Dotty Will Sing
In Ford's Film

HOLLYWOOD. - Dorothy
Lamour will sing two songs
in "Donovans Reef" John
Ford production at Para
mount in which she co-stars
with John Wayne, Lee Mar
vim, Jack Warden. Elizabeth
Allen and Cesar Romero.
As a polynesian entertain
er in a Pacific Island night
club, Dottie sings THE Kale-
poni" California; Hula, an
old Hawaiian song. During q
Christmas Eve scene in a
church, Dorothy sings Holy
Night"
Based on original material
prepared by James Michener.
''Donovan's Reef" Is being
produced and directed by
John Ford and filmed in
Technicolor.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY MILES A. SMITH
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YoRK.-The Bolshoi
Ballet has shown that its
"Spartacus" can be Just as
ferociously masculine as its
nous Swan Lake" Is
sweetly feminine.
For at the American pre-
miere Of "Spartacus" Wednes-
day night it became clear in
the first scene that this full
length production is q mems
ballet for men. Also that 1t
is closer to q spectacle than
a dance.
1t seems logical for Chore-
ographer Leonid Yakobson
and Composer Aram Khacha-
turian to pour q lot Of vio-
lence into q story about q
revolt Of gladiators and slaves
against the Romans Of 73
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Readers Clearing House" :"
So here I am: any leads?
y
Not Easter Spirit
To Mrs. R. H. ~, Washington
Mrs. V. NJ, Rockville
I heartily agree with you
in that you find the color
ing of baby chicks for Easter
abhorrent. Chicks are not
toys-they need controlled
temperature and good care
as do all baby creatures. The
treatment suffered by chicks.
rabbits and ducks at this
time of year is not at all in
the spirit of Easter.
A progressive and intelli-
gent council in Montgomery
County has outlawed the
sale, barter or give away" Of
any live chicks, ducklings or
other fowl under three weeks
Evening star., 1962-04-12

old. and of rabbits under two
months old.
1t has also permanently
barred the coloring. dyeing.
staining or artificial chang
ing of natural colors of these
animals. May other local
governments follow suit!
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Mothers of Twins

Mrs. G. D. F., Springfield
Is there a mother of twins
club in the Springfield An
nandale area? I have been
trying to locate one for some
time but without success.
All my inquiries have led to
the same answer: Write to
Evening star., 1962-04-12

replies I received and most
grateful to The Star and to
the column is rank under
statement.
We have l80 acres of land
with one-half a mile fronting
on the Rappahannock River
in Richmond County, Va. We
are definitely going TO do
something in the way of
building housing for retired
people. hence my letter of
inquiry to RICH.
Our sincere thanks.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Egg Rolls

Mrs. N. o. R., Greenbelt
I would appreciate a rec
ipe for Chinese egg rolls.
I'm especially interested in
the pastry, and the ideas of
you readers as to whether or
not egg rolls can be frozen.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Housing for Retired People
Mrs. B. L.. Springfield

Please believe me when say that my tardineSS
in writing to thank you readers for your letters
pertaining to what retired people in this want
in a retirement project does not mean that l am
ungrateful.
To say that am exceedingly pleased with the
Evening star., 1962-04-12
WEE WOMEN

the yard? Thank you so
much for any help you can
give me.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Wax Roses

Mrs. X. G. O., W. HyGttSUille
Can anyone tell me how to
go about waxing roses from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

thing, then we say, What
can we do about it?'"
Actually, the speaker point
ed out, Albania is now largely
in the camp of the Chinese
Communists, not the Russian
Communists.
This fact makes the tiny
nation of 100000 people
even more important than it
was when dominated by the
Russians, he said, because
it marks the beginning of the
Chinese infiltration of the
European continent"
Like a malignant growth
or organism, it must be cut
out in the beginning" he de-
clared.
The meeting, which was
sponsored by the Evening
Political Study Group of the
league, was held in the Ma
tional Association Executives
Club in the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
US. Urged to Seek
Albanian Election

The United States should
take the initiative against
the Communist block by de-
manding free elections in
Albania, the District League
of Republican Women was
told last night.
The speaker was Mr.. Bran
ko M. Peselj, who fled Yugo-
slavia Is years ago when the
Communists took over. He is
now an attorney and lecturer
and an American citizen.
Neither Soviet Russia nor
the United States recognizes
the present Albanian govern
ment, and both give as the
reason their belief that it
docs not represent the peo-
pie of Albania" Mr.. Peselj
said.
Hence, a demand for free
elections would put the Rus
slams on the spot, he sug-
gested.
Naturally I have no illu-
sions they will agree" he
said. But if they say mo-
we have trump in our hand.
We can go up and down the
nations of Asia and Africa
and say, see, that's all their
(the Russian) statements
mean"
Most Of this country's
troubles with Communist
block countries come from
the fact that 1--WE have shown
very little initiative" Mr.
Peselj declared. I'VE wait
for the other side to do some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Mrs. Grain Chosen

Mrs. Lillian A. Grain has
been named Washington win
ner Of the Nancy Taylor
Secretary Of the Year" con-
test and will go ON to the
international contest with
other regional finalists. The
announcement was made by
Mr.. Lee Manahan, director
Of American Institute of Bust
ness Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

ter's annual contest, took
the newspaper job temporar-
lily on a years leave from
Yale University. He will re-
turn next fall and graduate
with the Glass of '63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Mr.. Worthy Wins ST, 900 for Literature

The Washington Chapter
OF the National Society of
Arts and Letters has award
ed a $1,000 prize for litera-
ture to Mr.. Edmund H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Worthy. jr. of Chevy Chase,
currently a writer for a local
newspaper.
Mr.. Worthy, chosen from
189 participants in the chap
Evening star., 1962-05-07
CoroIine's Ponies
Delay Request
For More Police

The question Of who takes
care Of Caroline Kennedy's
ponies blocked at least tempo
rarily today House passage Of
a bill to hire 80 more White
House policemen.
Representative Gross, Re-
pulican Of Iowa, an avid guard
ian of the taxpayers dollar.
first wants to know whether
White House police look after
Caroline's two ponies, Maca-
roni and Tex.
Defenders Of the legislation
admitted they did not know
whether either the Secret Serv-
ice or White House police
nursed the pets. What they did
know, they said, was that at
least 43 more policemen were
needed at once to protect ex-
ecutive buildings across Penn
syianyia from the mansion. :
At the White House, 1t was
said that one Of the gardeners
takes care Of the ponies and o
private caretaker attends them
at elena Ora.