davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Pfesid Tents -.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
these, 1O5 were dismissed as
being outside the Committees
jurisdiction in that the COM
panies complained of had no
government contracts. Investi-
cations have been completed on
291 cases. Corrective action was
taken in 1873, and 108 were dis
missed as without cause. The
remaining 423 cases still are
under investigation.
The national office of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
filed 437 of the contract employ
ment cases, Field said, includ-
ing 1873 which were outside the
Committees jurisdiction. Of the
3O4 cases within the Commit
tees jurisdiction, action has
been completed on TIA with cor
Deceive action resulting in I'll
and no cause being found in
three. The remaining 100 cases,
including SO filed on June Fl,
still are under investigation.
In the government employ
ment, a total of lab COM
plants were filed. Investigation
has been completed on 908 COM
plants. Final action has been
completed on 665 cases, with
231 resulting in corrections be-
ing taken favorable to the COM
plainant, a corrective action
rate of $3.50.
The corrective action rates
for this Committee compare
with rates of 20 per cent for
the old Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts and
16 per cent for the Presidents
Committee on Government En-
ployment Policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

village, usually by helcopter air.
lift, and to secure it against Com
.mlnist guerrilla aggression-with.
out use of force except as a last
ditch measure to save his mer
and himself if the villagers or
guerrillas attack. IF a typical
training program. tho American
officer will land perhaps a half
mile from the village. set up
roadblocks and a perimeter de-
tense and then go into the village
with only medic, rifleman or
two and an Interpreter.
If all goes well. our young Of
ficer will make friends with the
headman, who is a Wolfhound, and
the priest. who is Sergeant
Woodall. And there will be anoth-
er village entered on our side of
the ledger.
Alas, however, the leader Of our
forces is never cut in on the script.
In one action l watched, the
E priest insisted that the
platoon leader remove his boots
before entering the temple. A vii
lager promptly stole the boots.
The pig broke loose and went
careening down the main street
and then hidden guerrillas open
ed fire. 1t was lively and exciting
for a few minutes. and, short OF
the real thing, it is hard to ina
CINE better training for American
troops who may have to fight a
sure-enough guerrilla war sooner
than any of us think.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
More Reverse .

Continued From Page One)
train leaving at 10 pm. for San
francisco. James said he had been
eylcted after losing his job.
George Singelmann, a director
Of the citizens council, said q
Reverse Freedom Riders would
leave New Orleans on Friday for
Concord. They include the wives
and seven children oil men who
previously went TO Concord, two
families from Baton Rouge, each
consisting OF man. his wife and
five children; and two single men.
Singelmann said he also expect
ed three women and their d chill
dren to leave from Little Rock,
Ark. on Friday for Concord.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
ThaiIand -.

Continued From Page One)
this week.
The Woodall family, including
his mother, Mrs. Julia Bell Civ
ems lives at 1886 Cox street. His
wife the former Miss Cecile
Thompson of Jackson is now in
Hiwaii nearest base to him
while he serves out his hitch in
Thailand.
The story reported out of
Thailand by Richard Starnes
says:
Sergeant Woodall is an old hand
with the Wolfhound GUS. 9th In
fantry) Battle Group. He's a
Negro and top-kick in Echo Com
pany to the Wolfhounds.
There are plenty of grizzled,
leathery infantry officers here
who will tell you Woodall is the
best noncom in the outfit, and its.
important to understand that when
they say this. they mean he's
the best top sergeant there is, be-
cause the Wolfhounds, officers
and men, are an elite outfit and
know it.
AS to how Sergeant Woodall got
taken with religion: The Wolf
hounds reached Thailand nearly
three months ago-first, to pro-
vide an awfully hard knuckle of
resistance to possible Communist
aggression and, next, to train in
methods of dealing with guerrilla
war.
There are few rules in his dirty
sort OF combat. but one of the
rules everyone agrees on is that
guerrillas don't thrive unless
they've got substantial support
among peasant villagers. 1t fol-
lowS-or at least guerrilla-war ex-
perts believe it follows-that an
important element in combating
guerrillaS is to try to win the 10y
atty and support of the native pop
ulation before Communist infiltra-
tors do,
In order to learn how to best
deal with native populations -
and in Southeast Asia they're
among some of the worlds most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
j. Of Georgia =.

CONTINUED From Page One)
Delta Sigma Theta sorority and
will tour the two areas July
26 through Aug. 81.
She won the $1,000 trip for
writing the best essay on the
subject ,"Why Should We As
American Women have An In
terest In The Growth And De-
velopment OF Africa ?" She will
be accompanied on the trip by
members of the sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

these liberal arts colleges VII
make an unreasonable contri-
button to fulfilling the need for
better teachers for generations
to come"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Clark College,.

Continued From Page One)
were made to six other Georgia
colleges as part of a six-year
program which will involve Civ
ing $2,5OO,COO.OO to $50 Ameri-
can colleges.
Clark Colleges Department of
Education will reap most of the
benefits of the grant, although
the books purchased with the
funds will generally increase
the library's effectiveness for
all students.
With a faculty that has been
intact for fourteen years and
IS stated entirely by holders of
electorate degrees, the Depart
n.ent has produced numerous
principals, supervisors and
teachers for Georgia school sys-
TENS and for points as far dis
tant as Los Angeles, Chicago
and New York. The Department
produced two graduates who in
the past four years became
Georgia State Teachers of the
Year" and countless other teach
ers who have been cited for
distinguished service.
In announcing the grant, Clark
College President, DR.. James P.
Brawley called it another not
able example Of the recognition
CT the Importance of colleges
like Clark and of the need for
more and better teachers in A.
merica." DR.. Brawley said "the
Kellogg Foundations grants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
FirstGruders,
Mother Hurt
In Car Crash

Three first grade children
being taken to a teachers home
for a reading party by their
mothers in Oxon Hill. Nd,
were injured today, one criti-
cally. when their station wagon
was struck by another car,
District police reported. The
mothers also were hurt.
Pvts. r. A. Clarke and j.. r.
Hake of No. IL Precinct. listed
the critically injured child as
Lori West, Z. daughter of Mrs.
Macy West, 80. of 4408 Gibson
drive, Oxon Hill. The child
suffered a skull fracture and
Mrs. West suffered head and
chest injuries. police said.
The others injured are:
Mrs. Phyllis johnson, 90, Of
6348 Oxon Hill road, who
suffered head injuries, and her
daughter. Terry. 6. broken left
leg.
Mrs. Joyce Liebowitz, 80, Of
6344 Oxon Hill road, who sus-
tanned bruises, and her daugh-
ter, also Terry. Z, a possible
broken left leg. All six were
taken to Hadley Memorial Hos
pital.
Police listed the driver of the
car that struck the station
wagon, driven by Mrs. johnson,
as Virginia Lee Carlson, of
White Plains, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Alexandra
HousingSites
WinApprovu|

Three sites for public housing
for families displaced by Alex
andria's urban renewal pro-
grams were approved by the
Alexandria Planning Commits
sion by a 40 vote last night.
The sites, recommended BY
the Alexandria Redevelopment
and Housing Authority, re-
placed three proposals turned
down by the commission at a
lengthy hearing on June S.
The approved areas include a
Jwo-block site between Madison
and Wythe streets west of Fay
cite, two blocks bounded by
Patrick, Columbus, Oronoco and
Pendleton streets, and one
block bounded by Cameron,
queen, West and. Payne streets.
The areas would accommo-
late 2l2 housing units under
tentative planning but might
eventually be suitable for 225
units, the Housing Authority
said.
The city's urban renewal
plans have been held up since
nid-April. A site must be APP
proved by the City Council be-
fore the Federal Government
will resume consideration of the
,ity's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

dramatic moment in the court
room.
George Triantafillas, A, at
first a reluctant witness. had
gushed out story in which he
implicated Martin in the fatal
shooting of Roberts.
At the end Of his direct testi-
mony, TriantafillaS was con-
fronted by Mr.. Lyman, who
attempted to show the witness
hated the defendant Martin,
and had actually done the
shooting himself.
Il suggest that you, George
TriantafillaS. had that gun in
your hand and that you shot
Fred Roberts," the attorney
charged.
Suddenly Triantafillas lost
his loquacity, turning silent. He
pondered the accusation as the
jury leaned forward.
mo, sir" he said quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Bar Asks Change
In Jury Powers

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., JUNE
% (AP).-The Maryland Bal
Association has Endorsed a pro.
posed change in the crimina
court jury's power to decide
law as well as fact.
1t voted yesterday to seeE
repeal Of the provision of the
Maryland Constitution.
Advocates for the present
system allowing criminal court
juries broad power said many
judges and public figures of the
past favored the authority.
Those supporting the change
said juries no longer need the
power to Judge law to balance
the authority of a tyrannical
judge.
The discussion on the issue
came during the associations
67th annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Young Baby Sitter
Really Needs Break

Johns parents think he
really could be a better baby
sitter if he tried.
Why should he resent taking
care of the smaller children,
they ask.
You should be glad you've
got brothers and sisters" they
tell him.
But John is only 10 years
old - much young to have to
act like parent.
He is the oldest boy in a
family of nine, and the one
constant factor in his brothers
and sisters lives.
The family income is mea-
ger, even though his father
works during the day and his
mother at night. They count
on John to be around most of
the time to keep the little ones
in line.
Johns lost is lonely. His role
rs baby sitter doesn't endear
him to the others. 1t rarely
wins him his parents thanks
only their resentment if he
can't quell family squabbles.
Johns idea of the ideal fam
lily is a small one.
did you see that real nice
family on TV that just had
two children?" he asked a
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Sloying TrioI Attorney
Cites insanity Defense

The defense in the murder
trial Of John F. Martin said to-
day it will prove that Martin
was insane at the time of the
crime.
Attorney Josiah Lyman said
that while he was raising an
insanity defense. this did not
mean that he was admitting
Martin is guilty.
Martin. 26, of the l400 block
Of Saratoga avenue NE, is &C
cused Of fatally shooting Fred
w. Roberts at a wild party last
October at Martins apartment
Mr.. Lyman, who described his
client as an addict" said Mar
tin had been using barbiturateS
for three weeks prior to the
night Of the shooting. He said
Martin was in a daze for sew
eral days after the party.
The lawyer said Martin had
been taking barbiturates in
abundance for some time.
He would take 10. 20, 80, at
a time" he stated. Here is a
man with no purpose to life. "
Psychiatric Testimony
The attorney added that Mar
tin would do strange things"
and that This conduct had been
for from normal"
He promised he would intro
duce pSychiatric testimony later
in the trial.
AS his first witness, Mr..
Lyman put Martins estranged
wife, Shirley, on the witness
stand. Mrs. Martin, who said
she has known Martin for
seven years, said she left him
last August because I saw he
was just crazy"
The insanity issue was raised
by the defense after Assistant
United States Attorney Fred
erick G. Smithson rested the
Governments case.
Witness Accused
In testimony yesterday, Mr..
Lyman's attempt to turn a
accusation back on the
accusing witness produced a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22


% to obtain the necessary TO-
600.
Mr.. Holmes said that more
than 100 committee workers
and interested citizens attended
a meeting in District Heights
last night to hear reports on
the progress of the campaign.
A seven-member committee,
headed by Robert P. Smith of
Oxon Hill, was named to select
candidates for the Charter
Board should the referendum
campaign be successful. Mr..
Smith, a member of the coun-
tvs Democratic Central Com
mittee, was on the original
committee which drafted Prof.
ect Marlboro, a report issued
last fall which proposed a
home rule charter.
Others named to the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

mittee are Mrs. leila Saylor
of Adelphi, Mrs. Loree Shick-
Ter, vice president of the Hen
son Valley Civic Association;
Mrs. Gladys Spellman of
Cheverly. a Democratic can
didate for County Commits
sioner; C. Stuart Bowyer, a
University Hills physicist: JEFF
ferson Tancil, a Government
worker from Dupont Heights,
and Walter F. Mulligan of Col
lege Park. president of the
Prince Georges County Civic
Federation.
Mr.. Holmes said the comit-
tees Charter Board nominees
will be announced July 20. He
said that 1000 additional sig
natures will be necessary to
place their names IN the ballot
in the general elet ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

elementary school at Seven
teenth and E streets NE; con-
.Struction funds for the new
Hart Junior High School addi-
ton, Sixth street and MiSsis-
Sippi avenue Sc; site money
for two new junior high schools.
one at Forty eighth and Meade
streets NE. and one at North
Dakota and Kansas avenues
NE.
The budget will be debated
on the House floor next Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
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, D. 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, SPOTS for six days.
AL sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Fund agency, for 1 Heit q its sums
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, 1962-06-22
BroyhiIIs to Entertain
6. o. P. Delegates

Virginia Republican Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joel T. Broy-
hill will hold reception to-
morrow at their Arlington home
for delegates and alternates to
the 10th congressional district
Republican convention.
Weather permitting, the re-
ception will be held from 6 to
8 pm. in the garden of the
Broyhills' home at 1851 North
Vermont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Unfair responsibility is TAX
ing its toll. Johns is growing
sullen, afraid of adults and
resentftA, too.
Two weeks at camp can't
make up for a whole years
burdens. But they can bring
joy to a troubled little boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
County Home Rule Plea
Needs | 500 Signatures

Advocates Of home rule in Prince Georges County are
$500 signatures from the number required petition
the charter government question onto the ballot
Julian c. Holmes, co-chairman of the Project Marlboro
Home Rule Charter Committee said today that petition carriers
have collected $500 SIGNATURES The committee
Evening star., 1962-01-11
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

STRATEGY: Sir Joseph
Duveen, the canniest art
dealer of his time, knew how
to play on the weaknesses of
his clients. Occasionally, how
ever, he overplayed his hand
and outSmarted himself, re-
lateS w. A. Swanberg in Cit
izen Hearst"
"At one time, he sold news
paper publisher William Ran
dolph Hearst three pieces of
18th century majolica for
$101 900. Knowing that Hearst
would sometimes change his
mind and send a purchase
back for refund, he decided
to guard against such a dis
aSter.
He told Hearst a few days
later that he had another
buyer for the majolica and
that he would give him a 10
per cent profit on it. Ordi-
narily, the belief that some
one else wanted an object in
his possession was enough to
make Hearst cling to it for
dear life. This time, however,
he said:
Well, I guess I'll take the
profit
"Duveen, appalle d, was
forced to pay up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Society Tells
OfYuIeGifts

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety has reported it was able
20 provide food, clothing, toys
and other help to more than
1000 poor families this Christ
mas.
John A. Mahoney and Harry
J. Kirk, co-chairmen of the
Catholic mems charity organi-
lation's Christmas Committee
aid that in addition. students
rom SIS Washington area
Catholic schools collected and
distributed food, clothing and
oys to several hundred poor
families on the society's rolls.
The committee also co-ordi-
lated the work Of st. Vincent
lie Paul Conferences in IS
Catholic parishes in the city
which aided needy families in
heir own areas.
The two committee chair
men said the society was most
grateful for the tremendous
Outpourings Of generosity that
helped make Christmas a hap
pier one for the many poor
families we are trying to help
without the kindness Of many
many benefactors. our efforts
10 assist these families and in
dividuals would have beer
greatly handicapped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

South Taylor streets. Airing.
ton, communion, 8 pm.
st. Johns. Franconia road
and st. Johns drive, Franco
MIA, Va, communion, 8 pm.
st. Paul's 1901 Leesburg pike
Falls Church, 1880 pm.
METHODIST
Union. S14 Twentieth street
NV, IL pm.
McKendree, 242l Lawrence
street NE, silent holy com.
munion, 8 PM: service and
communion, 1880 pm.
Chevy Chase, Connecticut
avenue and Shepherd street
Chevy Chase, com m union
II pm.
First, Queens Chapel and
Queensbury roads, Hyattsville
II pm.
Mt. Rainier, 350l Bunker
Hill road, Mt. Rainier, II pm
Arlington, Glebe road and
South Eighth street. Arlington
II pm.
Bells, Allentown road, Camp
Springs, Md, 8 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN
Vienna, Park and Church
streets, Vienna, Va, commun-
ion, II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Hymn Writer
Awarded Prize

Mrs. Marie S. Bittner OF
Rockville. Md, is one Of eight
persons who received honor
able mention in the 1862 hymn
writing competition conducted
by the church music depart
ment OF the Southern Baptist
Sunday School Board,
Mrs. Bittner. who is member
Of the First Baptist Church OF
Rockville. won her honorable
mention with a hymn titled
Saviour. We Would Be More
Like Thee"
The hymn, the first she has
ever entered in a competition
such as this one. competed
against a field OF ITO entries
officials OF the Sunday School
Board said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
LUTHERAN

Bethlehem, Sixteenth and 7
streets Sc, communion. 8 pm
Christ, Sixteenth and Gala
tin streets NV, communion,
pm.
First Trinity, Fourth and z
streets NV, communion, 8
pm.
Mt. Olivet, 1906 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, HAS pm.
Peace, Forty-ninth street and
Ames place NE, midnight.
Ascension, 7420 Ardmore
road, Landover Hills, Md, COM
munion, 7 pm.
Calvary, 9545 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, communion,
7:30 pm.
Church of the Cross, 624
Great Falls road, Rockville,
communion, 1880 pm,
Holy Cross, % Ridge road
Greenbelt, communion, 1880
pm.
Oxon Hill, 57S5 oxon Hill
road, Oxon Hill, Nd, commun-
ion, 1880 pm.
Pilgrim, $500 Massachusetts
avenue, Bethesda, communion,
8p.m.
Redeemer. 3799 East West
highway, Hyattsville, 8 pm.
st. Andrew, l2247 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, COM
munion, 1880 pm.
Trinity, Bowie, Nd, 8 pm.
Trinity, Thirtieth street and
Bunker Hill road, Mt. Rainier,
communion, Z pm.
Trinity, Lexington Park, Nd,
7:30 pm.
Our Savior, Ninth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Graham, Bunton
To Preach Here

Two Washington churches
have announced that guest
speakers will occupy their pull
pits for services tomorrow.
DR.. Billy Graham, the widely
known evangelist, viii speak at
the II am. service of National
Presbyterian Church. Connec-
ticut avenue and N street NV.
Bishop Henry C. Bunton,
who presides over the Seventh
Episcopal District Of the Chris
tian Methodist Episcopal
Church, will speak at thu II
am. service of Miles Memorial
C. M. E. Church, lilo Third
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Lutheran Men Hold
ORGANIZATION Meeting

Lutheran men OF the
washington District, Lutheran
Church In America. will hear
TWO speakers during an or
ganizational meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday in Ausustana Lu-
theran Church. New Hampshire
and v street NV.
The speakers are the Rev.
Raymond Shaheen, pastor Of
ST. Luke Evangelical Lutheran
Church and dean Of the
Washington District Lutheran
Churches. and Floyd Anderson,
a member Of Augustana Church
and Of the National Executive
Council Of the Lutheran Church
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet in the Fellowship
Hall tomorrow at IL am. Mrs.
G. Donald Meid will speak on
The Hymn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

strangers and Pilgrims
will be the subject of Mrs. E.
Paul Sechrist. ST., before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

The Harrison Bible Glass for
Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church will have the lesson
presented by Willie Bishop at
GAS am. tomorrow.
The Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission tomor-
row at 8:1S am. will be under
the leadership Of the Fidelis
Bible Glass of Eastminstel
Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Elizabeth Dunkley will preside
and Mrs. Edna Veihmeyer will
read the scripture. Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Pendleton will lead the
devotions and Mrs. William P.
Reuss will present the lesson.
The Fellowship Glass Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

When We Are Disciples
will be the topic Of Mrs. Harry
w. Burgan before the Harriet
T. Lipp Bible Class tomorrow
at GAS am. at Hamline Meth
odist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Churches to Observe
Arrival of New Year

Many Washin gton area
churches will usher in the New
Year with special services on
Monday.
The Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany, 1917 g street NV,
will be open for prayer and
meditation on New Years Eve
and will hold a watch night
service at 1880 pm. with the
Rev. Warren E. Mace, associate
rector, preaching.
Mount Vernon Place MethO-
dist Church has announced its
annual watch night commun-
ion service will be held at IL
pm. In the church at 900 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV.
A New Years Eve communion
service also will be held at the
First Baptist Church, Six
tenth and o streets NV, at
II pm. 1t will follow an organ
recital that starts at 1880 pm.
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, mission
airy evangelist and author, will
be guest speaker at an II pm.
watch night service in the Be-
thesda Methodist Church, $500
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Other churches which have
announced New Years Eve
services, and the times Of the
services, include: