davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Two Dissent

Some opponents of the regu-
lation claim the Montgomery
rule not only violates their
rights but is a move by county
attorneys to keep all the legal
business for themselves.
The only two Appeals Court
judges who diSSented from the
decision striking down the reg
ulation were Stedman Prescott,
former Montgomery Circuit
judge, and c. Ferdinand Sy-
bert, former State Attorney
General.
Several of the attorneys in
the county's legislative delega-
ton said they strongly believe
that the regulation is necessary
and they will confer with the
County Bar Association, which
has backed it. Delegate John
McInerney said he intends tt
introduce legislation aimed al
making the regulation a matter
of State law and several others
said they would support it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Bys Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. l0.-The
Republican minority in the
House of Delegates sponsored
a bill today which would bar
racial discrimination in-Mary-
land hotels and restaurants.
Delegate u. Glenn Beall, jr.
House minority floor leader,
said after a closed caucus OF
the Is Republican House men,
berS that Is of them will sign
the bill.
Among those who declined u
support the measure were Johr
S. McInerney and W. Perry
Doing, both OF Montgomery.
The bill is similar 10 one
which was introduced in a spe.
cial session Of the General As.
sembly last May. That bill
which was supported by Dem.
ocratic Gov. Tawes, lost by
one vote In the House after
II was considerably weakened
In committee and never got tC
the Senate.
Would Negotiate
Under today's legislation
complaints OF discrimination
would be referred 10 the Mary.
land Inter-racial Commission
which would try to work out
the problem through negotia.
ton, II this failed, the com.
plant would be given 10 the
States Attorney in the area
where the alleged violation oc.
Cured and the violator coulc
be prosecuted through a civil
court proceeding.
N addition TO hotels anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BrOyhill Comments

From another quarter, Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republi-
can Of Virginia. and also a Dis
trict Committee member, said Of
the stadium brawling and the
report:
1T now becomes quite appar-
ent that the racial tensions
which are daily increasing in
the Nations Capital cannot be
ignored. The public school
teachers themselves admitted
that they experienced this
brand Of conduct every day In
their schools and they we're not
surprised TO see the outburst oc-
curing In the stadium"
He said the District Commit
tee should review the commit
tee recommendations 10 see II
they could be effectively imple-
mented.
Among the special COM
mittee's major recommended
tons we're:
More disciplinary authority
for teachers and principals.
A stronger code OF conduct
10 give teachers more time for
classroom work and lessen their
/ policing work,
"A strong and unequivocal
statement from the Commits
sioners. Or. Hansen and Eolice
Chief Robert v. Murray that
hangers-on around schools will
be disciplined
/ Reconciliation OF the school
athletic, health and physical
education programs.
Strictly controlled ticket sales
In any future city champion
ship games.
| REORGANIZATION OF the basic
track" for slow learners In Dis
trict schools. a level which the
report charged served too often
as a dumping ground" and
eventual exit point for drop
outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

gress. He said on the floor of
the House he would try again
this session.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
declined to comment on Mr..
Williams statement, except to
say that 1t was mot I'M
expected"
Meanwhile, a member OF the
disbanded special committee,
the Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
yesterday sent Mr.. MacCarthy
a telegram Directing to Mr..
MacCarthy's commentary in a
letter Of transmittal to DR..
Hansen accompanying the re-
port.
Mr.. Jackson, president of the
District chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, said
the findings and recommended
tions of the report we're "over-
Swallowed by the lengthy COM
mentary of the chairman" He
said that the result seemed "a
waste" Of the committees time
spent digesting the material in
the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Heavy Use Of Mass Transit Seen
In Reports Issued by Meta

an assumption that transi. use
would not continue to decline,
and would remain stable.
Because other peak hour
travel into downtown Wash
ington would increase, as well
as regional traffic, this left the
District Highway Department
with a forecast that predicted
only rs per cent transit use
in 1880.
Transit officials at a press
conference on the two reports
said they hoped the District
would adopt the so per cent
transit forecast for highway
planning.
There was no transit agency
in operation when the last
forecast was made, although
there was a crude forecast left
by the last 81 million traffic
study conducted by planners in
1859.
Would Get 81 Per Cent
The appendices do not ex-
plain a controversial forecast
which showed a more flexible
less costly transit system as
almost as efficient in attracting
rush-hour commuters.
The 1859 Mass Transporta
ton System, which included g.
miles Of rail rapid transit AM
eight express bus routes AM
local bus systems, would atrrac
81 per cent of rush. hour pas.
Sengers. This is six per cent les.
than the 98-mile, $793 million
system. Another advantage Of
the $476 million system is thai
if traffic volumes do increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
School Rally Slated

The springbrook High school
Booster Club OF Silver Spring
Md, will hold a membership
rally at 8 pm Monday in the
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Move Set to Seek Ban
On Part Time Lowers
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 1O.-Lawyers Montgomery Countys
General Assembly delegation indicated today they will sponsor
legislation to bar attorneys from practicing county
without maintaining Maryland office.
The move aimed at getting Maryland Court
Appeals decision yesterday which struck down similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Alexandra Rejects
old Town BuiIdinq

plan to construct nne-sory L-shaped office building
around historic Lloyd House in Alexandria been rejected
by the ciys Architectural Board of Review.
The plan beaten by Al vote the basis Of in
compatibility and appropriateness of the proposed design
the board announced today One member abSained
The board applicant Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

legislation was withdrawn, how
ever, after it drew a storm Of
protests from District and Gov
eminent attorneys who practice
only part-time in Montgomery.
Support BY Court
After the legislation was
withdrawn, the Circuit judges
of the county made their own
rules of the court which said
substantially what the county
lawyers had been seeking.
In a So ruling yesterday, the
Maryland Court Of Appeals said
the requirement conflicts with
its general rules of practice
which permit any attorney ad-
mitted to the Maryland Bar to
practice anywhere in the State.
The decision came on a case
filed by two attorneys from the
District. David c. Bastian and
William j. Rowan, who also are
members of the Maryland Bar.
Circuit Court clerk of Mont
Circuit Court clerk of Mnt-
gomery refused to accept court
papers filed by the two attor-
neyS.
The Montgomery regulation
provides that attorneys must
have a bona fide office in Mary
land and must spend a "rea-
sonable amount" of time there.
Attorneys who practice full
time in the county have pinned
the label "sundowners" on the
part-time attorneys and con-
tend that they often can not be
contacted readily which dis
turbs the routine of the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10


is more appropriate as a con-
temporary setting for the Lloyd
House." a l69-year-old Geor-
gian mansion that Mr.. New
bought in 1859.
T. E. Braswell, jr., president
of the Old Town Civic Associa-
ton, who led the fight against
the building at a stormy hear
ing before the board yesterday,
said he was "heartened" by the
boards decision.
Applicant Delays Comment
I'VE are certainly hopeful
that a plan that is more in
keeping with the historic area,
can be worked out to the salts
faction of all concerned.
Mr.. New said he would have
no comment until he obtains
additional information regard
ing the boards ruling.
Zoning on the Lloyd House
tract allows a building up to 10I
stories high. Mr.. New said that
no one who was Directing to his
proposal had asked him to
change it or had phoned or
written him.
Estimate Of Cost
AS it is, Mr.. New said, the
Georgian design of the office
building would cost $150.OO0 to
100000 more than a conven-
tional steel, glass and concrete
structure.
Mr.. Braswell said the office
building would be "a mockery
to the architectural character
and heritage of the old and
historic area"
Held Unreasonable
I'VE think it is unreasonable
to expect that preserving a
place entities one to erect what
ever structure Immediately sur
rounding it. Mr.. Brasewell said.
Edward Gulewicz, president
of the Alexandria Voters and
Taxpayers League and a resi-
dent of Old Town, told the
board the office building pro-
posal turned my stomach"
THE building in itself is
pleasant" he said. But not for
Old Town.
For many Of us this
building is uglier than sin"
Spokesman for the Historic
Alexandria Association and the
Historic Preservation and Res
toration Commission also ex-
pressed displeasure with the
proposal.
The only kind words came
from the Retail Merchants AS
sociations, which supported the
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

coming petition can be brought
back for rehearing. II the petit
ton was defeated again, the
developers would have to wait
another three years before
trying again.
The proposals, II approved by
the planners. will have TO be
passed by the county commits
sioners or the General Assem-
bley before becoming law.
Two Points Omitted
Walter F. Mulligan. president
OF the Prince Georges County
Civic Federation. which spear
headed the charter effort, saio
two other coming procedure
changes requested in Project
Marlboro were not included IN
yesterdays proposals.
CharteriteS wanted rezoninV
hearings held at night so that
more homeowners could attend
Mr.. Mulligan said.
They also wanted 10 require
that rezoned land. when moi
developed for a period OF year,
In It's new coming category
would revert 10 It's original
status.
The proposed new ordin nee
also includes a five-acre con-
servation zone and a two-acrC
residential zone as new land
planning tools. A move 10 es.
tablish the five-acre zone In
Montgomery County wa,
turned down by the county
council last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

The controversial question
of whether ruSh-hour COM
muters will switch from autos
to riding rapid transit was ex-
plored in two extensive reports
released today.
Sixty per cent of rush hour
commuters will ride mass
transportation facilities" into
downtown Washington during
the peak hour in 1880, the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency said.
This compares to the more
than 40 per cent" now using the
system into downtown Wash
ington, the reports said.
The number of persons rid
ing rail rapid transit is not
broken down into subgroups,
to show how many would ride
rail- transit ana now many
would come in by local bus in
1880. overall totals will be re-
leased in later reports, the
agency said.
The prediction on ridership
is significant, because both
freeway and the transit system
proposals are geared to handle
the maximum peak hour loads
If more persons ride transit
the need for freeways is
lessened.
Stability seen
The last official forecast
~ do hxy fha nief,.fof LIinhxt,o Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Stability seen

The last official forecast
made by the District Highway
Department, for a national
cost estimate for the SAL billion
interstate highway system, used
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Sunday dinner with her family
Barbara will soon finish her stu
dent teaching in Roanoke and
be back in F'armville.
Mss Nemnlie Morrissette has
returned to Richmond after visit
ing the l.. A. Martins.
On Sick List
Mrs. Louise Boggs has been
on the ailing list the past week
We hope she will soon feel bet
ter. Karl, Jr., and his family
spent Sunday with her.
We are all glad that Jack Mr.
tin is improving in the South
side Community Hospital and
hope he will soon be well enough
to come home.
Mrs. Nancy Blanton Goodman
continues i'll in MCV, Mrs. VIII
ma Blanton returned to Rich
mond to nurse her Sunday.
We are sure there is no hap
pier person around here now
than Mrs. Phyllis Irving. Sever
al weeks ago during the snow
and ice she lost the diamond
out of her engagement ring.
Last Saturday. Clayton Fusey-
more was bringing in coal and
wood and spied the diamond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Deatonvine

Jan. II MI. and Mrs. Bar
ney Powers. of Norfolk, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hillsman, Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Powers were III e ir
friends when they lived in Nor
folk. 20 years ago.
Mrs. Jerry H. Long met her
husband who is stationed at
Quonset Point, R. l., in New
York City. last week end and
spent the week end there.
Mrs Weldon King and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gordon Estes and son,
Tommie Joe, and Mrs. Joe
ellis visited Mrs. Henry Oliver
IN South Hill, last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Gray. Of
Alexandria, and Miss Jane
Bruce Hillsman. a student nurse
at Medical College Hospital.
spent the week end with Mn.
and Mrs. Albert Hlllsman.
Mrs. Gordon Estes. Mrs. Wei
don King and Mrs. D. NJ. Gill;
visited relatives in Newport
News and Hampton, Wednesday
ard Thursday.
Rock Parties
Miss Snnthey Carter enter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

tanned Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tay-
Tor with several games Of rock
on Tuesday night. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Garnet and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pollard. On Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
with a rock party. Those pres
ert were Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Carter and daughter, Marie Mr..
and Mrs John Pollard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Borum and family,
and Mrs. Oscar Hamlet an d
son, Douglas. Thursday n G h t,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
ter Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Atche-
son and family, Of Charlotte,
N. c.. spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Offers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ellington,
Ct Norfolk. spent the week end
with Mrs. Evia Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ander-
son. of Crewe. visited Miss
Smithey Carter and brother. last
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Gearheart
ard Kattie. Of Sandston spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

enough to spot the weak points
in his operation. He's a gambler
on the weather and prices. He
must be a veterinarian to spot
diseases. castrate pigs, or stick
blcated COW.
He doesn't have to be
chemist. but he needs to know
what's in his fertilizer formulas.
He doesn't have to be an agrono-
mist, but he must know which
crop variety is best and when
to plant it. He doesn't have to
be diplomat. but diplomacy
will help convince his wife that
a one-nan hay baier will in
crease profits enough to buy her
a dlshwasher.
He doesn't have to be
psychologist. but it might help
to keep his children interested
in farming while the city boys
60 fishing. AS a farmer today
he is a good-sized capitalist,
but also a day laborer. He must
have brains enough to toss
around bales Of hay and bags
Of fertilizer. And, with it all. he
must be able to walk into the
bank and ask for a $4,000 loan
without batting an eye"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Gainesville

Jan. II Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
M Her are so very glad to have
their son Rickie, and his family
home for visit. They returned
from Germany just a short time
ago.
Susan Becker expects to ar
rive On the 3lst, ready to enter
LongWood College. She has been
in New York all fall and win
ter.
Recent guests of Mrs. JEFF
Davis and Mrs. Winnie Hooe
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nor
gan and Mrs. Douglas Patter-
son, Of Richmond, and Mrs. T.
D. Anderson and Mrs. Athol
Butler, Of New Canton.
Mrs. j. Alex Ranscne went
with their son and his family to
Ariington recently to spend the
day with her grandchildren.
Barbara Martin and Carol
Nye, Of Longwood College, had
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Gone For A While
Returns With His Bride

ANDERSONVILLE. Jan. II -
Through his frequent visits and
his active interest in this com
mllnity, John Brooks made a
place for himself in the hearts
of the people that belonged Just
to him. Then months went by
and nobody either saw or heard
much from John.
Recently he was back fol- a
visit Of several days with the
j. Meade Aldcrs01a and he
brough. with him a bride. There
were two good reasons for his
absence, he said First, being a
high school principal is more
exacting than classroom teach
ing. Second, acquiring a wife
and setting up housekeeping is
more eXacting than oithe''
Nh. and Mrs c. r. Hudson
were dinner guests Of Mr.. ard
Mrs R. NJ Morgan Saturday
evening.
Mrs Una Flood spent several
days Of last week at her home
here
Patricia MORGAN was tie week
end guest Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Hattie Morgan, and of her
father. Ivanhoe Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. John Walden, Of
Springfield. N. J., called in the
R. H Flood home F-lddy asfcr-
noon
Miss Louise NORGE spent the
week end at her hona here
Miss Beth Forhe Sunday
dinner guests we're AIr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Bill Lewis Moss. their daughter,
Melanie, and Jimmie Forbes.
Young Billy Moss, having two
invitations, elected to dine with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Branch Forbes.
MI and Mrs. Luther Walden.
their sons, Nat and Aubrey, had
Sunday dinner with MI. and
Mrs, Q, j. Thompson.
MI and Mrs. Sam Anderson
and Miss Linda Anderson had
lunch with the Herbert Ander-
sons Saturday and supper with
Miss Annie Anderson. They re-
turned to Richmond that night.
Declaring his intention of tax
ing il easy. w. B Anderson is
seldom seen behind the counter
at the Anderson Trading Com
pany before PM. Since the
first Of the year Mrs. Bob Bryan
has been serving the customers
competently and efficiently.
He was a red-headed young
ster with freckleS to match. He
PLAYED with the children in the
noighborhood and be gan his
school days here This was his
home and everybody loved him.
Later, when he moved out
into the larger world he took
part ol the community with him,
for il was woven into his being
and tna community, in turn, re-
tanned part of HIM for itself
Fer the past several years he
and his wife came back on his
birthday anniversary for day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Farmer Needs
Many Talents
For Success

What are the makihgs Of a
successful American farmer in
the goth Century? A midwest
ern farmer sums up this typical
agricultural wizard in the fol-
lowing manner:
He must be engineer enough
to run $4,000 worth of ma
chinery, and blacksmith enough
to fix it. He must be economist
enough to know when to buy and
when to sell, and bookkeeper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

in the country, and the villagers
looked forward to it with genu-
inc pleasure.
Love does not easily give up
its own. Otherwise, this com
nmity would not have been SO
saddened by the word of Ed
ward Billiard S death. Many peo-
pie from here drove to Rich
mond Monday to attend the final
rites.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

shining on the ground just out
side the back door.
Mrs. Marion Shores and Mrs.
Jack Stinnett will be hostesses
at "a shower in honor Of the re-
cent bride from Germany-Mrs.
Billy Sutton. 1t will take place
Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. Shores.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

discovered. Now kids can have
breakfast with Santa Claus, too.
Lansburgh's, admittedly bOr-
rowing the idea from depart
ment stores in other cities, in
trOduced breakfast parties to
this area last year. The turnOuts
were so large that this year res
ervatiOns had to be made long
in advance. All together, more
than 2,lOO youngsters had
breakfast with Santa in Lans-
burgh's three stores on six diff
ferent mornings. After break
fast the children were taken to
TOyland, where they could play
with the toys on display. AS
always, each child got a chance
to talk personally with Santa.
He assured one and all that he
would show up on schedule
Tuesday night. WILLIAM FUCHS
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARTY

For the children, Christmas is
the best time. Beginning several
weeks before The Day, their
spirits shift onto higher and
higher planes of excitement.
Parents have to answer ques-
tiOns about the kindest, greatest
man of all: Santa Claus. Eyes
grow wider, voices higher,
giggles more spontaneous. Near
the top of the pre- e-Christmas
excitements is q trip down.
town TO see the bearded one in
person. There a child actually
gets to sit in the lap of the awe.
some figure from the frozen
North and tell him personally
of the dolls, the trucks, the air.
planes, the space ships
the things that will make
this the best Christmas ever.
Recently a new angle has been
Evening star., 1963-03-31
|SIlI COZ OISSI IS SI... glle Low, PRICES

Sears searches the fo low
on good quality merchandise Sears orkeep e
Pense keep down. These shoppers make
comparisons every day help keep lower for equal quality professional
shoppers constantly checking quaty-v shop from vour
point of view get your money at Sears
Evening star., 1963-03-31
ISCI Can sDkINISI!S FOR Good
Sears goods measure up to exacting sr.,


fcdons Sears controls the quality product on
thousands of ems thousands laboratory the
largest laboratory are sent into the
field for actual everything Sears
knows the products have quality before
Evening star., 1963-03-31
\ MOUNT on U.s. |SOH|saIsNOGNNSs y

assistance when shop Sears because the folks who
Company Sears people friends and
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Your Money Back not just slogan but dybyday promise YOU
asset continued satisfaction going beyond the ringing
Evening star., 1963-03-31

trained experts who work Sears appliances when you service The
oabnds mechanics but exclusive Sears specialists Sears also has epl
available for the reasonable life expectancy anything you buy
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01

II B
is own aeo on
b O.
K toff
Now
live
#
be the
so
IF
eTrib1H QUOTA 1ine
Nicholas
~ ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
snaR Rose
crri
Charles
The salary
~
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01

s O be by the euoub
the
or Insuanc olld not b avail hle t tne quit.
J ivan sdng he matte
a
ByTEIAN lew AsnR A
the
o b team IA payedre tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

States may, liz times Of emer-
gency, trade dollars for q stable
foreign currency and the for
eign country has the same
option if it meets economic
crisis.
Mr.. Martin said that within
minutes after the first news
flashes out Of Dallas, the FEEDER
al Reserve moved into the for
eign exchange markets in de-
tense Of the dollar, and began
offering foreign currencies at
prior prevailing exchange rates.
With that offer, and the mar
ket's knowledge Of the magni-
tude Of the resources avail
able, the immediate crisis was
safely passed"
Mr.. Martin said the value of
the swap arrangements had
been proved during two great
crises: The assassination Of
President Kennedy and the Gu
ban missile crisis Of 1862.