davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Students Visit Firm

approximately so students
from Shaw Junior High School
toured Recommendation Incor-
porated of Bethesda recently for
the second time this year as
part of the widening Hori-
IONS" program of the Urban
Service Corps of the District
school system.
Mrs. Willard Writ, wife Of
the labor secretary and Mrs.
Mortimer Taube, wife of the
firms board chairman were hos.
tesses for the visit.
The widening Horizons"
program Is designed to expose
local junior high school students
to a wider variety of employ.
ment opportunities; act as a
stimulus to future job consider
alton, and alert the students to
the need for early education
preparation for similar work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Earnings Noted

MSI Corporation Of Wheaton
earned a net income after taxes
of $4,000 in three months end
ing Sept. 80, stockholders were
told recently by Samuel N. Ear
pas, president of the concern.
Stockholders, at the annual
meeting in Washington, voted
to withdraw listing of shares
on the National Stock Ex-
change, agreeing with a man.
agement report that the listing
had failed to broaden trading
in corporation shares.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Setterholm Named
Vitro President

Vernon M. Setterholm has
been named president of Vitro
Electronics, a division of Vitro
Corporation of America, head
quartered in Silver Spring.
Setterholm has served in
executive and technical capaci-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Second Dividend

Ernest E. Blanche and Asso.
ciates, Inc. will pay a second
1868 dividend to stockholders in
its first year as a publicly-own-
ed company, DR.. Ernest E.
Blanche, president of the Ken
sington data processing firm,
announced.
The five cents per share divi-
dend, payable Jan. Is to stock.
holders of record Dec. 20, was
approved by the board of direc-
tors last week due to the com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Hill & Kinmel Get Contract
For New Suburban Branch
By John b. Saunders
Business Editor

Hill and Kimmel Inc. of Silver Spring have been
awarded the contract for the construction of the new
branch bank and office building for Suburban Trust Com
pany at 255 North Washington Street in Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
New An,pIifier

The elimination of almost
four years work in signal con-
ditioning with the design and
production of an all-solid state
direct-coupled electrometer am
plifier has been announced by
Eugene Culver, president of
Washington chronological AS
sociates, Inc, a Rockville firm.
The company sponsored
achievement, using new tech
niques in the application of
field-effect transistors, is capa-
BILE of replacing vacuum tube
devices previously used to am
plify ion and electron currents
as low as S by 1912 amperes,
Culver said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Beckwith Faces
Psychiutric Test
On Standing Trial

JACKSON, Miss, July 10
(AP) Byron de La Beckwith
will undergo pSychiatric ex-
animation to determine II he
Is. competent to stand trial on
a-charge of numbering Mcdgar
Evers. Negro indignation lead
or.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
ordered the test yesterday over
objections Of Beckwith's law
yers. District Attorney Bill
Waller requested the examina-
ton.
Judge Hendrlck ordered the
superintendent Of the State
Mental Hospital to examine
Beckwith as soon as possible.
Mr.. Eyers. Mississippi field
secretary for the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF Colored People, was shot in
the back by q sniper in the
driveway Of his home here
June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

Senators and Representatives
from all so States will be in
vited to address delegations
from their areas who will visit
here August 20 to participate
in the March on Washington
for Jobs and Freedom
There will be meetings at
each one Of the SO State
assembly locations so the
marchers can meet with their
respective Congressman and
Senators who will have been
invited to meet with the dele
cations" Bayard Rustin, deputy
director of the demonstration,
announced today In New York.
"At those meetings that
morning, the Senators and
Representatives will talk about
jobs and freedom" Mr.. Rustin
added. Delegates will be Sc
lected from each State group
to 60 to Capitol Hill for more
conversations about jobs and
civil rights legislation, he said.
Will Commemorate Evers
Mr.. Rustin said the Wash
ington parade will dramatize
the Negroes demand for jobs
and civil rights.
"The parade will also COM
memorate Medger Evers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

tors as needed, to Join In all
phases of the demonstration,
and to adopt a statement Of
conviction in full support Of
President Kennedy's civil rights
legislation and the principle Of
civil rights demonstrations"
Mrs. Gray said.
The Virginia State NAACP
has called for a Statewide
mass meeting at the Jamaica
Country Club in Hanover
County near Richmond on July
81 to arrange for its participa-
ton in the Washington rally.
Senator Robertson. Democrat
OF Virginia, invited by the
NAACP to address the gathers
ing, has notified Lester Banks,
State NAACP executive secre-
tary, that he has a conflicting
engagement. He said he in
tends to vote against the civil
rights proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Legislators Invited to Talk
To Aug. q March Groups

NAACP, william Moore Of
CORE and Herbert Lee Of
SNCC and the thousands Of
nameless heroes of the free
dom movement who have given
their lives in the struggle for
full equality" Mr.. Rustin dis
closed. THE one song which
will be sung on the march is
We Shall Overcome.
Mr.. Evers, Mississippi
NAACP leader, was killed by q
sniper's bullet as he arrived at
his Jackson (Miss.) home last
month. Mr.. Moore, q white
member of CORE, was slain
April % near Alfalfa, Ala, as
he hiked across the northeast
ern part of the State on a per-
sonal mission protesting segre-
CATION. He was q Baltimore
postman. Mr.. Lee, working for
the Student Non-Violent Co
ordinating Committee, was
killed in Mississippi about a
year ago.
The massive demonstration
for jobs will be staged around
the White House." Mr.. Rustin
said. Demonstrators will be
massed in front of the White
House, across the street in
Lafayette Park and in the FL
lipse.
After this demonstration, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Fair Employment Practices Act
which will bar discrimination
by Federal. State and munich
pal governments, by employers.
contractors. employment agen-
cies and trade unions" and q
national minimum wage (which
will include all workers at not
less than 50 an hour"
The liter allure encourages
local communities sending con-
tingents to the march to in
clude unemployed persons as
demonstrators.
There are plans. Mr.. Rustin
confirmed, for petitions from
all the States to be presented
to Congress sometime during
the demonstration. These petit
tons will deal with civil rights
and jobs, he said.
Mr.. Rustin emphasized that
out of-towners attending the
demonstration are being asked
to leave all children under IA
lat home and to make certain
that those over IA are accom-
panied by adults.
Instructions to Marchers
I'VE are instructing all
marchers to be in their re-
spective locations by 10 am.
that day and to depart the
District by dark" Mr.. Rustin
said. "All placards to be used
will be provided by the national
office. No other slogans will
be permitted"
Mrs. L. Marie Gray, chair
man of the Washington Area
Council for Christian Social
Action of the United Church
of Christ, today issued a call
for all UCC churches to meet
July 20 at Cleveland Park Con-
gregation Church to plan their
participation in the August 20
demonstration.
THE association of churches
will be asked to offer their
church facilities to demonstra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

marchers will move to the Lin
coin Memorial, where there
will be speeches by civil rights
leaders, unemployed persons
and youths. Mr.. Rustin said the
parade route and the time
schedule for the one-day event
will be decided at q meeting
Tuesday.
Participating Groups Limited
Only four types of organiza-
tons can participate officially
in the march, Mr.. Rustin en-
phasized. He identified them
as civil rights, labor, church
and fraternal groups.
This is being done to avoid
the possibility of any politi-
cal embarrassment or involve
ment," he said.
The demands of the demon
strators are listed in two pieces
of literature - 1.-THE Time Is
Now" and IAN Appeal to All
Americans mailed to-
day to individuals and organ
izations interested in mobiliz-
ing persons for the march, Mr..
Rustin said.
The official "call" for the
Washington march lists the
major demand as that Con-
gress pass a civil rights bill
that will restore the constitu-
tional rights now denied the
Negro people; to assure nei-
Their watering down, nor COM
promise, nor filibuster against
civil rights legislation by either
political party"
Asks Training Program
Also listed are demands for
"a Federal massive works and
training program that will put
all unemployed workers, black
and white, back to work.; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Southern Senators travelling
the high road Of constitutional
opposition to the civil rights
bill apparently are willing to
accept the aid and companion
ship Of Southern Governors
who say the whole thing Is q
Red plot.
When Senator Erwin, Demo-
crat Of North Carolina, was
asked how he felt about the
low road" being taken by the
witch-hunters who have tes-
titled on Capitol Hill, he said,
"they may be taking the road
that leads to the stars"
The genial, garrulous con-
stitutionalist, who loves to
quote Edmund Burke and
Judge Learned Hand, para
phrased q line from the Bible
when invited to disavow the
Communist charges Of Gov.
Ross Barnett of Mississippi and
George Wallace Of Alabama:
Those who are not against
US are for U.S."
Not Searching Under Bed
Senator Erwin said he was
not himself looking under the
bed for Communists.
He was a member Of the
Watkins Special Committee
which in 1854 censured Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy Of Wis
consin, who said. among many
other things, that the men,
bers Of the committee were "un-
whiting handmaidenS Of the
Communist Party"
Southern Senator's vote d
unanimously for the censure of
the late Red-baiting Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Cunodion Wheat
Bought by Poland

OTTAWA, July 10 (AP)-
Canada has sold Poland 81
million bushels of wheat on
three-year credit, Trade Minis
ter Mitchell Sharp told the
House of Commons yesterday.
Terms were 10 per cent down
and repayment at unspecified
interest at periods of two, IA
and three years.
The Wheat Board is also
discussing further sales with
Communist China and Czecho-
slovakia. ,
All these sales will apply to
the new crop year beginning
August /, which is expected to
decline from the 325 million
bushel export total this year.
Canada sold Poland IA mil
lion bushels of wheat In 1862
under similar terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
July 10 (AP).-The long range
Polaris AS missile scored It's
seventh straight test launching
success last night on q 1900
mile flight down the Atlantic
tracking range. 1t was launched
from a land pad. Initial sub
marine launchings are sched-
uled later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 10
(AP) The threat of renewed
demonstrations hung over this
city today as a State-proposed
mediating committee delayed
stepping into the racial dis
pute.
Negroes called off further
demonstrations yesterday when
State Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan said the
Racial Relations Committee OF
the Maryland Bar Association
would try to find a common
ground for agreement.
Mr.. Finan said the lawyers
group would come to Cam
bridge by Saturday at the
latest.
However, Judge William Nc
Williams, chairman Of the
committee, said he had not
been contacted by either Mr.
Finan or the Governors office
about the committees role be-
fore he read about 1t in the
newspapers.
Decision Not Made
Mr.. McWilliams, an Anne
Arundel County lawyer and
former judge, said his group
would meet Wednesday In
Baltimore to decide whether
or not it would enter the
Cambridge picture.
Mr.. Finan last night be-
moaned the misunderstanding
saying:
II had been contacted by the
president Of the bar association
about the existence Of such a
committee and told that they
could help in racial matters
and they would be glad to do
So" Mr.. Finan said.
Stanley Branche, field Secre-
tary of the NAACP from
Chester, Pa, and leader in the
Cambridge indignation move
ment, declined to comment
until he talked with Judge
McWilliams who was out Of
town last night.
Mr.. Branche, however, indi-
Gated that integrationists were
disappointed at the uncertainty
OF the committees role.
Meanwhile, Gov. Tawes an
nounced he will address the
people Of Maryland tonight on
the racial problems confront
ing the State.
Aides to the Governor said
he will discuss racial relations
generally in Maryland and the
specific problems in Maryland
so Expected
Negro leaders announced
they will picket the State House
in Annapolis this afternoon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
POINT OF
Byways on the Rights Road

little colloquy which they
might have thought a model Of
fair play on the Red issue.
You are not saying Martin
Luther King Is a Communist, "
said the Senator to the Gov
ernor.
IT am not saying he is a
Communist" replied the Gov
ernor.
Then he held up q newspa-
per called THE Augusta Cour-
ier," which had a headline say
ing that Mr.. King was q men,
Der Of more Connie fronts
than any Red In the United
States.
THAT should be looked into.
in my judgment" he con-
cluded. ...
The President, when the
question was raised at his
press conference, said that
after looking into the matter,
he had no evidence any of the
leaders of the civil rights move
ments were Communists or
that any Of the demonstrations
were led by Communists. 1t
would, indeed. be embarrassing
II brother Roberts FBI had
failed In its duty to track Reds
in this vital area at this cru
cial moment.
It may be even more en-
barrasSing for constitutional
lists on the Southern side OF
the Senate argument II their
Red batting brethren persist
and bring a desperate air to
their cause.
The leader Of the cause,
Senator. Russell of Georgia,
said yesterday::~"I don't say the
Communists are the only
people behind this program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
TIMES LISTED
FOR BROADCAST
OF TAWES TALK

Gov. Tawes' address to-
night on Maryland's racial
problems will be aired by
Washington area radio and
television stations as fol-
lows:
WMAL radio and tele-
vision. 1880 pm.
WRC-TV. 1880 pm.
WRC radio. sos pm.
WWDC. $50 pm.
WTTG television, 11:10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Lower Mediation Role
In Cambridge in Doubt

protest the detention of two
Negro juveniles in Maryland
training schools.
The Negroes contend that
the 15-year-olds were locked
UP because Of participation in
racial demonstrations in Cam
bridge. The State maintains
the children were placed in
the schools because of general
delinquency. Mr.. Branche said
about SO persons were expected
to participate In the State
House demonstration.
John Lewis, national chair
man of the Student Non-vio-
lent Action Committee, took
the opportunity to criticize
President Kennedy's press con-
ference statements Wednesday
on the civil rights movement.
President Kennedy doesn't
understand the depth of the
movement and he doesn't real
ize the true problem" Mr..
Lewis said here.
Speaking of Cambridge, the
President said: "They have
almost lost sight Of what the
demonstration is about. So I
have warned against demon
STATIONS which could lead to
riots and I warn now
against them"
Demanding Il Now"
Mr.. Lewis said that Presi-
dent Kennedy fails to realize
that "the people are demand
ing so much and demanding
1t now"
In Baltimore, the Maryland
State Conference Of NAACr
Branches today protested the
fact that only one Negro lawyer
has been named to the bar as
sociation's Committee on Racial
Relations.
In a wire to H. Vernon
Eney, State Bar Association
president, Mrs. Juanita Jack
son Mitchell. Maryland NAACP
president, said her organiza-
ton lis concerned about the
effectiveness Of the l4-member
committee on racial relations
which you have just appointed
and contains only one colored
lawyer. Suggest that a fair
proportion of colored lawyers
on this committee will aid your
association and the State in
achieving the detectives for
which the committee was APP
pointed" ...
The lone Negro member of
the committee is John r. Har-
grove, former judge Of Peoples
Court in Baltimore and a for
mer assistant United States at
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
LOST

BAssET HOUND, male. white ana tan.
vic. Piney Meeting House I'd, Po-
tomAe, Nd; answers 10 "0alahad";
khdl6dma pet; reward. Call Az.
HR0NzE kAGLR, . II. hiEh, missinS
nd H suS Sn KsnsiS SStosT SIS Sa rsl
ward. Cali pis.6s77. 90
CAT, iaTes male, tan and white RED
Reward. EN-. 2-b9O6,
Va oa 1.stin a' i.sts slH' solSSrin ISi.S
sRsH.rS yie' s7As!ean1t4Sss HIS Fairfax
DOG, beagle puppy, 3 mos. old. black,
Shitss Apa d,, brown female yic; Roek
EARRINGS, 1 pr, diamond sapphire.
Bethesda Md. reward ass s. o. a.i sssSSl'
M,I MIN EINscHsEIa, Tsa; ms l.,i
s Ts Sos Ss:a S SsSs 0 sstsntI Si
r cS' .. si Est' SlOS.' f''r o. DAY
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e-323l before q or after
WRIST WATCH, iAdya, Roller, black
july f1' lsi .n Tsvsrd d I ssa.ssss. sOs" on
A PAPER BAG containing within II.
nusic sheets with text Il lost IN auto.
hua wagon running on the line So
T meth 81 nv q d.,,Y The h9 'n *, fi Ss!
orthodos csureh Of Hciy john
Baptist on the corner Of nth and
Shepherd sta NV, sunday from 10
70 o'clock A reward WI Be paid
TO the finder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
FOUND

PARAKEBr, 2-tons grssn, spprox. ".
Or less In aae, band No, 203Ob24Y.
.2Qil North Utah e., Arlington. Va.
"a, 2-iei9.
PASSPORT. found vicinity Of 18th and
Eye Fta. NV. Call Lu 2-i2b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
OF VIEW.

Senator Erwin said he has no
Jurisdiction over the Governors
of Alabama and Mississippi,
both Of whom said the Negro
demonstrations are led by Reds.
II am not going to be con-
cerned by statements that
people are Communists" said
Senator Erwin. "A fellow in
public life gets lots of votes
from q lot Of people"
Stennis Pleads
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, who was also q
member Of the committee
which recommended the CEN
sure of Senator Mccarthy, In
troduced Gov. Barnett to the
Commerce Committee and sat
through his three-hour teSti-
mony.
Senator Stennis made one Of
the notable speeches of the
censure debate, pleading with
his colleagues to reject "the
slush and slime standards" Of
the late Senator from Wiscon-
sin.
1t is recalled that Southern
Senators. except for Senator
Fulbright, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, who was often referred to
by Senator Mccarthy as Half
Bright" took no concerted pub
lie stand against the Wisconsin,
until the Senator turned on the
Senate, itself.
Southern opposition was
credited at the time with
bringing about the downfall Of
Senator Mccarthy. who for five
years kept the country and his
colleagues In an uproar with
his accusations.
Only Strom Thurmond, DEM
ocrat of South Carolina, has
taken up in the Senate the cry
of the Red menace in the pres
ent racial unrest. He acceded
with, enthusiasm to Gov.
Barnett's request to the COM
mittee that the FBI be asked
II it is not the goal Of the
Communist Party to divide and
conquer.
COIlOquy on Red Issues
Senator Thurmond told Sen
ator Monroney, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, who protested that
the committee would be doing
q great disservice to write off
the whole racial protest as q
Communist conspiracy. that
these parades are inspired by
Communists"
He and Gov. Wallace had q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Eventually we get to mutually acceptable
terms of agreement.
Land use, as business, is in crucial need
OF this kind of reasoned approach and under
standing. The galloping growth of this and
other metropolitan areas is soaring US silly.
Now that we're giddy with the ease of travel.
growth knows no bounds except that imposed
on it by judgment. Judgment means planning
to me, and this is the regulatory machinery
in the business of land use.
The conflict between land use and the
public interest Is that we have given land
use few workable criteria for the kind of
environment it should create. Land Is only
raw material, in the urban sense. What is
done with it produces beauty and order, or
ugliness and disorder
/ don't mean that critera for how land
is to be used can, within more or less free
economy, be completely detailed into law. But
the business of land use has to be guided, by
an assortment of economic tools, into larger
awareness of the environment it is creating.
Obviously, planning affects the intricate,
chain-reaction structure of land use. The pro-
fit in land use is the speculation In being in
path of development that will produce inten.
S'NS ASS' we OiiAy PictSiiu W PidH ~ VIC uOH
have workable criteria.
We can't accomplish this If public opinion
Is always put in a zoning arena with boxing
gloves Public opinion has to be free to say, If
we agree to this proposed change in our com.
nunity, then we need to be compensated some
how. II change Is too onesided, it ends up
being destructive Of what it is leaving be.
hind.
l keep feeling that we ought to be able to
develop public benefits in land use modelled
after public benefits from the foundations.
After ALL foundations didn't grow out of gen.
erosity. They grew out of tax structure.
Land does have human as we'll as monetary
value.
We are metropolitan area with rapidly
growing population. The city is spreading out,
with its city forms. Let's get rid of our Model
= engine notions and try to find some sophisti-
Gated, contemporary tools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

vice-president, Mrs. Lindell
Dove; secretary of Stewardship,
Mrs. Shirley Flax; and treasur.
er, Mrs. Ola Magruder.
st. Luke's will hold their an.
nual Thank Offering Covered
Dish Supper on Nov. Is at Z
pm. Guest speaker will be Rev.
Paul Warner. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
bon Voyage" to Mr.. Her.
shey D. Ayton who left on Oct.
81 for a $4,000 mile cruise
through the South Seas. He will
visit approximately q islands
which include Bora Bora, Tahiti,
New Zealand, Australia, Raro.
tonga, New Caledonia, Fiji,
American Samoa, and Hawaii.
Mr.. Ayton wrote us that he did
not plan to return until spring
when all danger of ice and snow
is past.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hubbard
visited recently at the home of
Mrs. Hubbard's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Gillian. Mrs.
Hubbard remained to spend
some days with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ReInsch
OF DerwoOd spent a weekend in
East Chicago, Ind. where they
visited many old friends.
The many friends of Mrs.
Helen Christie are sorry to
hear that Grandma" as she is
lovingly called, has "been under
the weather" Perk UP, Grand.
ma Christie, we all want to see
you up and about,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Musser
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Reed spent last weekend in
New York where they attended
the Mont. Jr. College VS.. N.Y.U.
Agricultural and Tech. Insti-
tute Football Game at Farming