davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

toolw
The next question put to Mr..
Muhammad were, "How could
the Negroes live independent of
the white race?" Mr.. Muham-
mad answered, "when a people
is smart enough to look and dig
into the earth, get what she
produces, get her secret trea-
sures hidden under the surface
along with her water, air and
sunshine, then that people can
be self-supporting as are other
smart nations who are indepen-
dent of each other" Mr.. Mu-
hammad showed his knowledge
of international relations by
further saying, "Some nations
have in their part of the earth
that which the other nation or
nations do not have. Then comes
the exchange of resources to
others through peaceful means
establishing a trade and ex-
change of goods with each ma
ton. Only disagreement and
war fighting between each 9TH
er would prevent the necessary
union of nations that enables
one to go from the other ma
tons that which she does not
produce. A new nation should
not isolate itself from national
OF international trade! How
ever, this does not mean mix
ing with each other! The bord-
ers of black and a white sepa-
rate state should be as strict
as Nations borders which are
protected by passports and visas
to all people and strangers.
think the so-called Negroes and
white Americans should have
such restrictions and laws be-
tween them to maintain peace"
Mr.. Muhammad, who has
made Islam respected in Ameri-
ca and who also made the pill
grimage to the Holy City Mecca
in Abrabia in December 1859,
was asked, "Would white Am
erica agree to separate ter
ritory for us, the black, once
slaves Of the Americans ?" Mr.. !
Muhammad replied, II do be-
lieve the intelligent minds of
America would agree to the
separation of us into some place
other than trying to continue
making us live with them with /!
the same respect and justice !
that they enjoy-not to mention
the mixing of bloods and their |
complete care of u.s." eff they,
the white race, see you and me
in honest togetherness on some
of this earth that we can call |
our own, even with some help
as Egypt did for Israel on
Israeps departure" Mr.. Mu-
hammad said, "they will re-
spect u.s."
The final question asked Mr..
Muhammad was, would the
so-called Negroes get along in
peace if we were put together?
In the religion Of Islam, it is
the God Who inspires love,
unity and peace in the hearts
and actions Of every true believ-
er. Once you accept Islam, you
do not even like to dispute and
quarrel with the brothers or
sisters. Allah will soon put Is
lam in the hearts Of al the Lost
Pounds, members of the Tribe
Of Shabazz (so-called Negroes). |
"Of course, there is that vast
continent Of Asia and Africa
which will welcome every Lost
Found Muslin in America to
share with them, if others fail.
It is q must that we be sepa-
rated into some part Of this
earth that we can call our own!
/ say to my people for them to
hurry and join onto their own
kindl The time Of this world
= - A>.AfW
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
flow of traffic, and may have
melted members of a watching
crowd to violence.
The Fund petition argues that
there was no evidence of vio-
lence, threatened violence, or in
reference with traffic at the
time of the arrests.
The petition also claims that
the convictions were in violation
of the students rights of free
dom of speech, assembly and
petition for redress of griev-
ances. "The right to assemble
peacefully to express views on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Williams

Continued From Page One
United States Is making
much greater Roadway in
Africa than the Communists.
At present, he said. there
is no indication that any
African nation is under
Communist domination.
These nations have just
come out from under one
form of domination cOloni-
alism], and are not going to
move back under another
form of domination" he
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

dents are Matthew J. Perry and
Lincoln c. Jenkins, Jr. Of Co
lumbia, South Carolina, Donald
James Sampson of Greenville,
South Carolina, and Jack Green
berg, Constance Baker Motley,
James M. Nabrit, III, and Mi
chael Meltsner of New York
City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

FROM SHIRT TO SHORTIE-A mans shirt be con-
verted quickly into tunc (bove) little
ingenuity trimmings and home fabric dyes says Mrs Alma V.
john home specialist the Tntex Color
collar and cuffs dye bright color and with ball fringe
Interesting dyeng effect achieved
under shirt fabric and binding them tight with rubber bands
Because dye does
esting pattern of irregular white circles obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
friday ~
Evening, Conf.
Evening. Cont.

ZOO q WASH, D. c., INTERNATIONAL.
Special. The story of the Washington,
D. Co., International, the horse racing
event referred to as the "oympics Of
Racing" Various social events of inter
national flavor will be included
@ WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh o'Brian. tRepeat)
7:30 q INTERNATIONAL SH0WTIME.
Color. / Hour. "Circus From Italy"
Don Ameche, host
Cd BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Crime. l Hour. Richard Long. (RepeatJ
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Adventure. Hour. "Lesson for a Lover"
1t. Kimbro (Robert RidgeIy), suffering
from psychosomatic blindness, finds
hope and comfort in a hospital aide
mariana HID. John Van Dreelan is
featured.
q RANHIDE.
Western. l Hour Favor ERIC Flemingl
and his droVers save three Union soldiers
from a small band of Indians. James
"HHtIHOfe - IcdLuTcu.
$50 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Color. / Hour. "Armistce"
Mitch and the Gang will salute the
branches Of the Armed Forces with songs
from World War | and II and the
Korean Conflict. Fort Myer, Va, drill
team will be featured
q D. AS MAN.
Crime. John Compton stars (Repeat)
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated cartoons Color. "5aby Barney"
fred's rich uncle Tex expects to meet
his little namesake when he visits Bedrock
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. ! Hour. Welcome to the
Wedding" An escaped killer takes Tod
martin Mner) as a hostage in his
bid for freedom. Rod Steiger stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

900 8 MOVIE GREATS.
2 Hours. YAH Quiet On the Western
Front" 1880 Lew Ayres.
q I'm DIcKENS-HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy. "Toupee Story" Harry and
Arch decide hair piece is the answer
to their boss frank Devol) ndecision
$50 % DON'T CALL NE CHARLIE.
Comedy. "SchooI Days." memo from
the Pentagon requests Gen. Steele tAlan
Napier) to set up a class in American
History for base personnel.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour "The Floating Man."
Jeff tRoger SMITH is hired to protect
a frightened judge tEdmon Ryan,, but
learns a retired magician Henry DanieE
is the prime suspect Colleen Gray is
featured
"a FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. Hour. After diIigent search,
the Finches in London find boy friend
for their American daughter" Patty.
Mark Goddard is featured
1000 % THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Color. Hour Guests: Bob
Newhart, Anna QuayIe. Walter SIezak
and Peter Ustnov
linston, D. c.. November 4, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Neighbors said the Bradys
had lived in the area for about
two years and we're rarely seen
outside the home. Police said
the dogs were apparently kept
indoors. There were four dead
dogs in the house, police re-
ported.
Corp. Archie N. Mcneil and
other officers gave this account
Mrs. Martinez apparently
struggled to reach a telephone
in the home yesterday and
called a neighbor, saying she
had not seen her father for two
days. The neighbor called the
Wheaton police station.
When police arrived at the
home about 2 pm. yesterday,
Miss Brady would not admit
them, but officers heard a cry
for help and knocked down the
front door. They also smashed a
bedroom door before finding
Mr.. Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

in 1859, he has especially con-
cerned himself with transpor-
tation problems and efforts to
create a mass transit system
for the metropolitan area.
The planning commission in
Arlington has no legislative
powers, but its recommended
tionS regarding coming, high
ways and long-range develop
ment of the county are influen-
tial in the County Board Of
Supervisors elaboration.
The Board yesterday ap-
pointed two new commission
members, John Lehman and
Mrs. Herbert Sufit, who will
replace B. Alden Lillywhite and
George r. Wall.
Joseph L. Fisher was reap
pointed to another four-year
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Children Bloom
In HeoIthfuI World

Mother isn't feeling WE'LL"
the children explained. "She's
going to the hospital to rest"
Their mothers emotional
breakdowns have been part of
their lives for as long as they
can remember.
Randolph, 9, and Jehu, 10,
are two Of ten children. Their
father sought the help of a
social agency to persuade his
wife to go to the hospital for
treatment. Her illness took a
disturbing turn recently when
for the first time she beat the
children.
Their father is a laborer,
with only a few years educa-
ton. He can barely feed his
family and keep clothes on
their backs, but he is deter
mined they will remain a fam
lily, even though his means
mothering and fathering, too.
Only their fathers love and
their mothers courage can
guarantee their future in the
long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Emergency Aid
Course Slated

A course on mediate Pa
tient Care" will be offered next
Fall to emergency unit person.
mel in Northern Virginia. The
course is sponsored by the Vir-
ginia Trauma Committee Of
the American College of Sur
geons, in cooperation with the
newly organized Northern Vir-
GINA Ambulance and Rescue
Association.
About so members of rescue
and first aid units in Alexan-
dria and Arlington and Fairfax
counties will be enrolled in the
course, which begins Septem-
Der 4.
Subjects to be covered are:
immediate care of cardiac
emergencies; eye, ear, nose and
throat emergencies; fractures;
breathing and chest injuries:
pediatric and obstetric emer-
gencies; hemmorrhage and
shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Man Found in Home
Dies; Daughter Charged

A 72-year-old widower died
in Montgomery County General
Hospital early today about II
hours after police found him
suffering from malnutrition In
a Uttered home he shared with
his twin daughters and 10 dogs
One of the daughters, an in
valid, is in satisfactory condi-
ton at the hospital. The other
has been charged by county po-
lice with non-support Of her
father.
Police identified the victim
as Christopher j. Brady of
1880 Peach Orchard road near
Browns Corner, Spencerville. a
retired Government Printing
Office employee.
Charged with non-support of
her father is Lucille A. Brady,
80. Her twin sister, Mrs. Regina
Ellen Martinez. who is paral-
yzed from the waist down, was
undergoing treatment at the
hospital today.
Montgomery police said they
were forced to break down two
doors in the one-story Brady
home before they found the
man under a bed. Mrs. Mar
tinez was lying on the floor of
another room, investigators
added.
An autopsy performed today
by DR.. Morrino Sorrivell gave
a liver ailment caused by lack
of food as the reason for Mr..
Brady's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
sAARINEN's FLOWING GLASS
Dulles Builders in Other
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

When Zero Saarinen, de-
signer of Dulles International
Airport, had finished his first
building, he remarked: That's
when I took up the pipe -
which is something to keep be-
tween you and your client"
He might have needed that
pipe for one of the last build
ings he designed. AS if in a
final challenge to builders, Mr..
Saarinen, who died last Sep
TENDER, designed the worlds
largest and most complicated
window wall for the Dulles Air
port.
Humphreys & Harding, Inc,
prime contractors on the job.
are in a other over how to
suspend 31a acres of glass in
huge 30-by-50-foot inward
billowing sections.
Hes given structural steel
an ornamental treatment"
moaned Ralph Clark, project
superintendent for Humphreys.
He's used critical tolerances
where others wouldn't dream
of it."
Genius Causes Delays
Measurement problems with
the windows have held up con-
struction on the terminal, but
Mr.. Clark maintains that when
dealing with a genius like Mr..
Saarinen, who rejects every
thing conventional, you have to
expect delays.
According to Mr.. Clark, the
cement men couldn't hold to
the close measurements in pour
ing the flowing ceiling. Thus the
steel men had to wait to meas
ure the frames for the windows
and no two of them ended up.
exactly alike. The aluminium
men had to wait for each piece
of steel. And so on down the
line to the glass men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Building Approved
Geological Survey

A $32.2-million Geological
Survey headquarters building
project was approved today by
the House Public Works Com
mittee. The comparable Senate
committee already has given
construction permission.
Offices now scattered in 16
locations would be consolidated
in the headquarters, to be built
in Metropolitan Washington
This consolidation will save
some $360,000 annually in rental
paid by the Federal Govern
ment for offices now crowded
out of regular survey quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

WARRENTON, Va, July 16.
-Fauquier County, in the heart
Of the Virginia horse. country,
will vote July 81 on a $2,350, 900
bond issue to provide funds for
undermining the county's school
system.
Residents in many sections of
the county already are begin
ing a vigorous campaign in ia
vor of the issue. Tom Frost,
Fauquier's member of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates, has
been named by the Board of
Supervisors to head a campaign
committe in favor Of the issue.
Mr.. Frost said he has written
leaders in all of the county's
voting precincts asking that
they get out a favorable vote"
in the referendum.
1--WE stand to save consider
able money by voting for a
school bond ISSUE" Mr.. Frost
said. I'VE have got to have
schools, and I see no other way
to finance them"
Lower Interest
Mr.. Frost explained that the
only other source Of money
would be from the State retire.
ment fund which would be at q
higher rate Of interest than the
bonds.
Mr.. Frost also said that
additional economies should be
expected in the operation OF
consolidated schools.
County School Supt. Carson
M. Bradley said the bonds
would finance part of a school
construction program first
planned in the late 1940s. So
far, no organized opposition
has appeared.
He recalled that county
voters defeated a bond issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Winters Asks
Tough Policy
On Teens

A get-tough policy for teen
age lawbreakcrs was advocated
yesterday by Deputy Police
Chief John E. Winters, head
Of the Youth Aid Division.
Chief Winters was interviewed
on the television show "City
Side" by members, of the
WTOP news staff.
Chief Winters said the
present law considers those
under 10 as juveniles and their
cases are handled in Juvenile
Court.
He believes most 16 and IT.
year-olds are mature enough
to be aware of a crime if they
commit one. They should,
therefore, be treated as adults
in courts before judges, he
added.
Present laws concerning
juveniles are inconsistent, he
continued. There are laws that
treat 16-year-olds as adults,
yet other laws say they are
not responsible for certain acts
Of crime, he noted.
When questioned about a
curfew for juveniles, Chief
Winters said he opposes the
idea.
There are between $4,000
and 10000 Juveniles in this
city between the ages of z and
II who come under Juvenile
Court jurisdiction, but only 2
per cent are responsible for the
crimes in this city committed
by juveniles. We should not,
therefore, punish the SO per
cent for the actions of the 2
per cent" he said.
Chief Winters said one of the
most important points brought
out at the recent series of CITY,
wide crime hearings was the
need for understanding and CO.
operation between policemen
and the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
First Negro Is Choice
Of Arlington Planners
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

The next chairman of the
Arlington Planning Commits
sion will be a Negro.
Members privately have dis
closed that they will elect Lu-
treble F. Parker, a 38-year-old
civil engineer, at their next
meeting July 80.
The Craftsmanship will rep
resent the highest position ever
obtained by Negro on a local
government agency in Northern
Virginia.
The vote for Mr.. Parker prob
ably will be unanimous.
One of the strongest advo-
Gates of his election has been
the present chairman, j. Fuller
Groom, a real estate man who
was appointed to the commits
sion as a representative Of the
conservative viewpoint.
Hes a good man, one of the
best we've got" Mr.. Groom
said.
He always does his home
work and comes well prepared,
I think he will make a very fine
chairman" commented Mrs
Elizabeth Weihe, another men,
Der.
IT don't think we could pick
a more competent chairman"
said Ray c. Watlow.
Mr.. Parker, who also has a
legal background, is employed
in the Silicitors Division of the
Patent Office.
He served as a lieutenant
commander aboard a Navy
transport in the Pacific during
World War II and presently is
a recruiting officer in the
Naval Reserve.
Since joining the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

One of the problems with
such unconventional design on
the Dulles job is a daily fine of
$4,000 on any subcontractor
who holds up construction. No
body wants the fine, but nobody
can quite figure out how to be
as perfect as Mr.. Saarinen
wished and keep to the sched-
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8. L. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost -$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
AL sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund 60
to Family and Child Services Of
Fund agency. for use Of It's Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services Is registered
under the District Of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Three Oppose
Bills 10 Limit
Movie Shows
Homes, Religion
Fix Young Habits,
D. G. Unit Told
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Families, homes and religion
not censorship laws-are the
forces that shape the viewing
habits Of youngsters, three wit
nesSes told a House District
subcommittee today.
All three witnesses vigorously
opposed two bills under con-
sideration that would limit at
tendance at and exhibition of
certain types Of motion pic
lures.
All three witnesses were rep
resentatives of industries that
would be affected by the pro-
posed laws.
Still to be heard are spokes-
men for Catholic, Methodist
and temperance organizations.
A. Julian Brylawski told the
subcommittee that Of 81 new
pictures slated for fall showing
here. none concerned "prosti-
tuition, dope. abortion, homo
Sexuality or unpublished crime. y
THE trend is definitely
toward a wholesome balance.
said Mr.. Brylawski, president
Of the Motion Picture Owners
of Metropolitan Washington.
He has been showing movies in
this area since 1908.
He advised the Congressman
that pictures without violence
were impossible. History is full
of violence, he reasoned-"no
violence. no history"
The problem of dirty pictures
and misbehaving youth are not
new, said Mrs. Margaret G.
Twyman, director Of commu-
nifty relations for the Motion
Picture Association of America
For proof, she quoted:
Our youth loves luxury
they have bad manners, con-
tempt for authority they
contradict their parents, gobble
their food and tyrannize their
teachers"
That, she said, was the SON.
Der views of Socrates in 1926
BIC.
She said lazy, excitable par
entS" blamed their children's
naughtiness on everything, in
GLIDING the movies, except
themselves.
Frederick S. Houwink, vice
president of the Evening Stal
Broadcasting Co. Inc, suggested
that society, not law, made
good moral principles.
Don't you want to b
helped?" asked Subcommittee,
Chairman Dowdy, Democrat o
Texas.
THE Supreme Law is NOR
than adequate" Mr.. Houwinl
said.
Even Mr.. Dowdy, a sponsor
Of the bill. admitted that So
ciety had coated him with ar
armor against obScenity.
Lady Chatterly'S Lover was
the dullest reading I ever read,
the legislator said.
The other sponsor, Represen-
tative Kearns, q lame duck Re-
publican from Pennsylvania,
said State censorship boards
were very effective in his home
State.
A lawyer for the Motion Pic
ture Association said after the
hearing that Pennsylvania cen
sorship boards had been de-
cIared illegal by the State SUI
preme Court and the cases were
rejected for review by the
United States Supreme Court
They held no particular brief
for District bills.
But Representative Broyhill
Republican Of Virginia. came
right out and said, II don't
think these bills ever will be-
come law.
Certainly will oppose them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Revised to l2,S42
Hurrisonburq Census

HARRISONBURG, Va, July
16 (AP).- HarriSonburg's new
official population is 1882.
City Council was informed of
the figure this week by the
Census Bureau, which took a
special count in the areas an
nexed by the city last January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

couldn't cut their three acres.
But Fred Allread, a foreman
for the Pittsburgh Plate. Glass
Co., decided to do something
to speed the process. He in
vented a giant 10-foot pro-
tractor that can measure each
window as it is finished and
then be lsid on the glass in
order tofut it to the proper
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Fuuquier County Sets
Vote on School Bonds

in 1853 by a vote of about
3 to /.
II believe the attitude in the
county has changed since
then" Mr.. Bradley said.
He pointed out that both the
School Board and the Board
of Supervisors voted unani-
mously in favor of the current
proposal, and that later in
dividual members of the Board
of Supervisors went on record
personally in favor of the
bonds.
Supervisor John Stone of
Remington and Board Chair
man Jack McCarty of Della
plane also emphasized the bond
Issue would save money.
Specifically, bond issue funds
would allow the County School
Board to complete a $3.5 mil
lion building program author
lied by the Board Of Super
visorS in 1860, and to add two
badly needed consolidated ele-
mentary schools to replace IL
one-room and two-room schools
now being used.
All of these out-dated ele-
mentary schools are for Ne
groes, and none has inside
sanitary facilities.
Finish High School
Under the 1860 program it
was estimated that the new
white high school at Warren
ton, plus the Central Elemen-
tary School, could be built for
a total of $3.5 million. How
ever, increasing construction
costs in the last two years
would not allow completion of
the high school with the orr
ginal funds. A part of the
new funds, therefore, would
go toward completing the high
school, now under construction.
The funds also would be used
to build an 18-claSsroom ele-
mentary school for $40 children
at Rectortown at a cost of ap-
proximately 100000, and ar
eight classroom elementary
school for 240 children, to cost
approximately $3.50, 900, between
Calverton and Midland.
1t was explained that the
issue is for 100000 more than
the estimated cost of the Rec
tortown and Midland schools
This cushion was allowed to
meet possible rising costs be-
fore construction is completed
1t was further explained, that
the extra bonds would not be
issued if the additional funds
were not needed