davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Only 90 per cent of the ma
tons Negro population lives in
the South. In 1860, 90 per cent
lived in Southern states.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Certified SoYbeun
Seed Supply
Below Dem and

Though certified soybean seed
In Delaware has grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Bowie Elects 3
To Council, 1870
Of Voters Appear

Sherman M. Funk. Walter
F. Reilly and A. James Golato
were elected yesterday to the
Bowie Town Council.
More than rs per cent Of the
registered voters turned out
despite the day-long rain.
Mr.. Funk, an Air Force ad-
ministrator, defeated F. Rich
ard Malzone. 662 TO 588, for the
Somerset seat. official returns
showed. Four other candidates
trailed far behind.
In the Buckingham section,
Mr.. Reilly, an advertising sales
man for The Star, drew TIT
votes TO 676 for Martin II.
Stein and 523 for Charles j.
Ryan. Frank p. Fitzmaurice
was last In the four-man field
with 2l4.
The newest OF the three sec
tions which composed the de-
velopment Of Belair is Kenil-
worth. In q two-man field
there. Mr.. Golato defeated
Richard Waller. jr.. 1852 10
$50.
The only other issue on the
ballot was whether Belair should
have fluoridation for It's water
supply. With all the candidates
agreeing 70 keep this issue out
Of their campaigns, fluorida-
ton won by a comfortable
margin Of l.484 10 272. Thus
Belair will begin TO have its
water fluoridated about July /.
Huntington's water already Is
30 treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
CountyPicks
MoreIIu for
WSSC Post

Anthony C. Morella, a law
professor at American Uni
versity, today was named by
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil to a four-year term on the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Mr.. Morella, 80, Of GOT Twin
brook parkway, Rockville, re-
places Willard A. Morris, the
agency's vice chairman, who
resigned Friday, a day before
his term expired. Mr.. Morris,
a Democrat. became chief clerk
of the County Elections Board
yesterday.
Mr.. Morella, a Republican.
was appointed on a 6-to-1 vote
of the Republican dominated
council. The lone dissenter was
John H. Hiser. a Republican,
who nominated and voted for
Henry ]. Noyes. a Rockville
attorney. No others were NOM
mated.
Mr.. Morella was graduated
from the American University
Law School in 1858. He re-
ceived a bachelors degree
from Boston University in
1852. He was administrative
assistant to Representative
Lindsay. Republican Of New
York, in 1960-62.
Mr.. Morella served a year
previously as legal adviser to
the United States Commission
on Civil Rights. In 1878 he
was legislative assistant to Rep
resentative Meader. Republican
Of Michigan, and formerly had
been an aide to the Attorney
General.
william G. Austin, a Demo-
crat and the other Montgomery
County representative on the
WSSC whose term expired June
]. was reappointed to a four
year term last week by Gov.
Tawes.
The council unanimously
named j. Fendall Coughlan Of
Silver Spring as chief judge of
the Peoples Court. A Republic
can, he was appointed to the
bench by the council last week.
As chief judge he will receive
an additional $500 above his
present annual salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Prince Edward
Gets Grant 10
Teach Reading

RICHMOND, June 4 tAP).-
At least one federally financed
educational program is sched-
uled for Prince Edward County
this year, and there are reports
that another is yet to come.
DR.. Myron Woolman an
nounced yesterday that the In
stitute of Educational Research
of Washington has received a
Federal grant Of substantially"
more than 50 million to develop
reading skills for the county's
children. Negro children have
gone without schooling since
1859, when the county closed
public schools to avoid desegre-
cation. White children here
attend private schools.
DR.. Woolman e m p h asize d
that the institutes program is
not connected with any reme-
dial programs the Govern
ment might be developing for
Negroes In answer to requests
from the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
1t was understood that the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare currently is
working on plans for a possible
full Institutional program for
the county in response to the
NAACP plea to President Ken
nedy. Both an NAACP source
in Richmond and DR.. John A.
Morsell of the national NAACP
office in New York, said they
understood an announcement
OF this program was due late
this week.
DR.. Woolman, director Of the
institute which will conduct the
reading program, said the in
stitute will seek volunteers
either Negro or white-from
among children whose reading
skill level is below the sixth
grade average. AS many as 500
can be accommodated under
the plan, he said.
The project, he said, would
last five years.
DR.. Woolman said money for
the Institutes program is COM
ing from the National Institute
for Mental Health, an agency
within HEW. He said the exact
amount Of the grant has not
yet been determined but that
it would be substantially"
more than 50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

The District Board Of Edu-
cation last night heard an an
nual public plea for bigger and
better educational facilities for
Washington school children.
About so parents, civic lead
ers and educational officials at
tended a public hearing on
what should be included in the
city's 1865 school budget.
After listening to nearly
three hours Of testimony. seven
out Of the nine board members
who attended the hearing at
Burdick Vocational High
School agreed TO take all the
requests into consideration
when we plan the 1865 budget"
according to Wesley s. VIII
liams. president Of the District
Board Of Education.
Variety Of Requests
The testimony included re-
quests for new and enlarged
classroom facilities, multi-pur-
pose classrooms, librarians,
psychologists, medical techni-
clans. recreational facilities
and fallout shelters.
The following schools and
their needs were typical Of the
request:
Eatern High School, Seven
tenth and East Capitol streets
- Members Of the schools Par
ent Teachers Association said
the entire plant needed remod-
cling and landscaping.
Wilson High School, Nebraska
avenue and Chesapeake street
NV. : Requested 100000 TO
100000 for construction OF a
field house 10 be used for inter-
scholastic indoor games but 10
be available 10 the entire up
per Northwest community.
Sousa Junior High School.
Thirty-seventh street and Ely
place Sc. = Additional teach
ers, a second assistant princi-
pal and counselor 10 serve the
schools LOO children.
Playground al Logan
Logan elementary School,
Third and q streets NE. - A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Heavy Rains
For Two Duys
Leave Havoc


The Washington area started
drying out today from a AZ
hour downpour that was almost
an embarrassment of riches
Showers were possible again
late today.
The Weather Bureau said
this parched area received q
total of 2.81 inches-more thar
the total rainfall Of 1888 inches
in the previous two months
combined.
Rain brought relief but wind
gusts up to 80 miles per hour
knocked over several trees.
One tree knocked down some
power lines as it fell at Ore
gon avenue and Birch street
NV. Traffic was blocked for
a time by falling trees at the
4400 block Of Broad Branch
road NV, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, the 1900 block OF
Cathedral avenue NV. and the
5000 block of Woodland drive
Floods caused the closing OF
Anacostia drive Sc. between
the Eleventh street and Souss
Bridges yesterday. Also, Park
Police said the Rock Greek
fords had to be closed when
the waters approached flood
stage.
A large walnut tree toppled
over onto two parked cars in
the 800 block of Hickory street,
Alexandria.
Mrs. Agnes e. Koepping
owner Of one Of the cars, told
police she was in her kitchen
at 3015 Hickory street when
she heard a loud noise at 1890
pm. She looked out the win
dow and saw the tree lying
across the hood Of her 1865
sedan. The damage was esti-
mated at $500. The other car'l
top was dented.
Farther afield, residents o.
Williamsburg, Va, where eigh'
inches of rain fell, had to boi
their drinking water because
of damage to the dam at the
Waller Mill Reservoir.
The rain set a 24-hour rec.
ord of 6.86 inches while flood.
ing low lying areas around Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Virgins
Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
60Citizens RenewPIeo
On D. C. School Needs

playground and add itional
textbooks.
lexington Elementary School
First street and Quincy place
NE. = Larger and more ade-
quate facilities. including a fall
out shelter.
The District now operates 12S
elementary schools. "a Junior
high schools, IL senior hig h
schools and five special voca-
tional schools. II is estimated
that $4,000 children will at.
tend the schools by 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Court Fails to Quiet
Comments by Boykin

monished the witness, who an
swered. Pine, Judge, fine. Any
thing you say" But the re-
marks continued seemingly to
the dismay Of Mr.. Tydings and
to the judge and to the amuse-
ment Of the courtroom.
Some of the witnesses un-
asked-for comments were:
About savings and loan OPP
orator Edlin-'He was the best
trader I've ever seen. He traded
the socks off me-"
About Mr.. Tydings you
put me out Of Congress
those screaming headlines say
ing / stole all that money"
About buying property-"You
can do a lot better with cash
than on time. with anything. +"
REJECTS AntermlSS10n
When Judge Thomson sug-
gested an intermission for the
witness, Mr.. Boykin snapped
II don't need an intermission,
Judge. I'm fine" Mr.. Tydings
mopped his brow and said he
needed an intermission If the
witness didn't.
When asked if he wrote the
Governor Of Maryland because
the developer of one Of his
tracts was having problems
with the State Department of
Health over a proposed sewage
system, Mr.. Boykin retorted, 81
not only wrote the Governor,
but I'd have written you if
thought you could help it's
a wonderful tract, 5000 acres
that should have been devel-
oped a hundred years ago."
The Government contends
that Edlin purchased two par
cells of relatively worthless land
for SO million and a $3.50. 00O
down payment.
In return, the prosecution
charges, Mr.. Boykin joined 9
conspiracy with Edlin, former
Representative Johnson and
William L. Robinson, Edlin's
assistant, to attempt to obtain
the dismissal of a then-pendinl
mail fraud charge against
Edlin.
The prosecution tried to show
the low value of the land by
reciting purchases by Mr.. Boy
kin at prices varying from SIS
to $101 an acre.
Mr.. Boykin denied the pur-
chases at SIS. saying I'D like
to buy some at SIS" He added,
II paid $500 an acre for some
of it. Do you have that? Read
that to the julyl"
Mr.. Tydings said he had nc
record Of any such purchase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Glasses in golf. tennis, dog
obedience. horseback riding,
guitar. bridge and oil painting
will be offered by the Fairfax
County Recreation Department
beginning June "a.
Fees will be $40 for the 10
lessons in all courses except
horseback riding. for which the
charge Is $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer


BALTIMORE, June 4-UniteC
States Attorney Joseph D. Tyd-
ings continued cross-examina.
ton Of Frank w. Boykin today
after admonitions from the
Judge, the defense counsel anc
the prosecution could not quiet
the voluble 78-year- old former
Alabama member of Congress.
MIR. Boykin, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent, testified "it's nj
novelty going to see the Attor.
ney General. I've been doing II
for % years and to every other
department Of the Govern
ment."
Later the 7S-year old former
Alabama Representative tolc
the prosecutor, I'D be glad tc
give you some instances"
The Government charges
that Mr.. Boykin visited the
Justice Department along with
Thomas F. johnson, former
Maryland Congressman, in ar
unsuccessful attempt to gain 9
dismissal Of a mail fraud
charge against J. Kenneth Ed
lin, savings and loan opera
tor.
Mr.. Tydings continued to try
to show that land purchased
from Mr.. Boykin by Edlin was
not worth the SO million agree
ment.
He produced a letter from
the former Representative to
former Gov. McKeldin Of
Maryland that said IF any
thing happens and we don't
get this Gland sale), Lord
knows when well get it again
it may not come again in
our lifetime /"
Offered to Help
In the letter Mr.. Boykir
asked MI. McKeldin to see that
the Health Department twill
tell us the right thing because
I imagine you appoint them.
The witness claimed that the
Governor had invited him tc
let him know of any way he
could help with the land de-
velopment in Southern Mary
land. At the time the developer
was having difficulty with q
proposed sewage system.
The white-haired ALBANIAN
also denied any promise Of Is
per cent of the profits in fu-
ture sales of land he sold to
Edlin. But the Government
produced two letters written by
the then Congressman, one to
his accountant and one to a
Mobile (Ala.) lawyer saying he
had been promised a is pei
cent Of the resale deal which
would amount to 81 million OF
SIS million.
Mr.. Boykin replied. Eyes, I'd
love to tell you about it," He
said that they offered him the
is per cent but he never &C
cepted 1t on the advice Of his
lawyer.
Yesterday, Judge Roszel C
Thomson asked Mr.. Boykin's
lawyer, Edward Bennett Will
liams, If he would caution his
client about his extemporane-
GUS remarks during the trial.
Mr.. williams sighed and said,
Maybe you would be more eff
fective, Judge"
Judge Thomson again ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
for travel or home

Try any Ploytex olrdIe or ponte eirde. II you
don't oeree thot without losing pound, you
look thinner, return the eirdle and soles slip
within 30 doys TO
Ployex, PoNex Pork, Dover, Delaware
and full refund will be mailed 10 you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Marsh to Retire
AS Engineering
Chief Of AAA

Burton w. Marsh win retire
as director Of the American
Automobile Associations Traf-
fic Engineering and Saftey De-
partment.
Mr.. Marsh, considered to be
the Nations first city traffic
engineer, has served 30 years
with the AAA. His retirement
date has not been disclosed. He
will be succeeded by Matthew
C. Sielski, director Of the Traf-
fic Engineering and Safety De-
partment Of the Chicago Motor
Club.
Mr.. Marsh is a former chair
man and now a member Of the
executive committee of the
Highway Research Board and
is q past president of the In-
stitute Of Traffic Engineers.
At present he Is chairman OF
the National Joint COMMITTEES
on Uniform Traffic Control De-
vices and the National Com.
mitee on Uniform Traffic Laws
and Ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
EngIewood Told to End
School Race ImboIonce

Lincoln School which will re-
duce the racial irnhalance and
will not DO violence to reason-
able attendance areas !"
MIR. Raubinger said 1t may be
necessary to formulate both a
short-range and q long grange
solution to the Lincoln School
problem. He said q long-range
solution could require capital
construction, which could not
be finished BY this September.
A fact-finding team sent into
Englewood last October by Mr..
Raubineer proposed construc.
ton Of o new school as q longs
range solution.
Mr.. Raubinger followed the
national precedent he set May
is in q decision involving the
city Of Oranges schools. The
Orange School Board has APP
pealed that decision and It Is
due to be taken UP tomorrow
by the State Board of ,Educa-,
ton. i.
Last week, Mr.. Raibinger
followed UP with a similar de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

TRENTON. N. j., July 2
(AP).-Frederick M. Rauhin-
ger. New Jersey education COM
missioner. today ordered racial
imbalance ended In Englewood's
Lincoln School.
Following two other similar
decisions within the last SIX
weeks. Mr.. Raubineer ruled
that even though the racial i'm
balance in Lincoln School is UNI
Intentional, 1t must be ended
because there are reasonable
methods OF avoiding having 90
per cent Negro enrolment at
the school.
Lincoln School has been the
center OF two years Of boycotts,
sit-ins and other demonstra-
tons from the schoolhouse door
to the antechamlber Of Gov.
Richard j. Hughes office,
Mr.. Raubinger did not direct
the Englewood School Board to
follow any particular plan to
end racial imbalahce in Lincoln
School.
He ordered the board to draw
up one or more plans and sub
NIT them TO him by August /
and to put an approved plan
into effect for the school year
which starts In September.
The education commissioner
reserved the right TO order the
suitable pupil assignment plan
himself for the l963-64 school
year.
In the Englewood case, there
were two petitions by Negroes
challenging the present school
assignment and one by q group
OF white parents defending the
system of neighhorhood school
assignment.
Mr.. Raubinger said the logic
and educational value Of the
neighborhood school system are
indisputable. But he added.
obviously. however, the assign
ment Of pupils to nearby schools
is a general principle and is
not to be applied inflexibly
when other considerations out
weigh its values"
He said he believes that a
plan can be worked out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
sNAAcP
Wilkins Says Negro
Can Wait No Longer

but II they are totbe effective.
they need help from the Re-
publicans in the Middle West
and IN New ENGLAND !"
Democratic Senators did not
escape Mr.. wilkins attention.
Certain Northern and Western
Democrats who have been
wobbly In the past must re-
ceive the human rights mes
sage, the message TO rescue not
the Negro American in some
faraway state. but 70 rescue
our Nation" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
CAMBRIDGE
Contlnned From PaeA A-l


is now up to the people. II
we accept the amendment, Their
in the minds Of many Cam
bridge will again be the image
OF a decent place whose citizens
want TO do right. The commu-
nifty also will be purked Of
much Of the, III will that has
been accumulated here in re-
cent weeks and both races to-
gether can set back to work
solving our other problems"
Mi. Powers said.
''But II we reject the amend
nient, wen be branded as o
bunch Of bisots. We probably
won't get another nickel Of
Federal money. The street
demonstrations probably viii
be resumed with greater force
than ever, and an ultimate
solution will become more re-
mote than ever" he added.
Unless challenged within the
next 40 days by q petition
signed by more than 700 Of the
towns $500 voters, the charter
amendment will compel Ching
and lodging establishments to
admit Negroes beginning Au-
gust 20.
Mrs. Gloria Richardson,
director OF the Cambridge
Non.violent Action committee,
has threatened to resume on
Thursday the mass protest
demonstrations banned under
the modified martial law which
continues.
Warning that his troops do
not intend to preserve peace
here Indefinitely. Brig. Gen.
George Gelstcn threatened to
impose stringent new restlic-
tons on Cambridge, already
under o 10 pm. curfew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

CHICAGO. July Q (AP). -
The House Of Delegates Of the
American Osteopathic Associa-
ton yesterday named Or,
Campbell A. Ward Of Mount
Clemens, Mich, as president
elect, Or. Ward will succeed
Or. wallace M. Pearson Of
Kirkville, Mo-, as president on
July 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Son Plans to Try
For Chavez Seat

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July
2 (AP).-Dennis Chavez. IT,,
announced formally in Albu-
querque yesterday that he will
seek the Democratic nominal
ton to the Senate seat his
father, a Democrat, held from
1885 until his death last No
vember.
The seat is held by Edwin
L. Mechem. former Republican
governor, who was appointed to
serve until the 1854 general
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

.cision involving Plainfield's
schools.
But the Englewood case has
won the major share Of head
lines, During the dispute, Negro
and Civil rights groups boy
cotted the school, sent Negro
children to sit in at Engle-
woods predominantly white
Cleveland School, staged asst
In at Gov. Hughes office, held
a rally on the State Housesteps
and picketed the Governor on q
visit to a reformatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

r New Dynachromes Smm movie
film and S5mm slide film is the same
type Of color film you've used for
years. Same reversal type, same nat
ural colors, same superb quality.
The dramatic difference is in the
price. New advances in flm-making
have reduced production costs, and
the savings are passed on to you.
You pay only once
The low price you pay for Dyna-
chrome color film includes process
ing, direct to your home. There's no
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More than 100000 picture TAX
ers have discovered Dynachrome
already. Their satisfaction is proof
that top quality color Aim need no
longer be expensive.
Dynachrome's amazing prices
make your savings on each roll 50
55mm Film, 20 Exposures ....--:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
DynachrOIIIlI1e
beats the high cost
Of color film!

You get the same fine pictures. Only the price is diff
ferent. DvHGchrome prices include processing.
Compare them with whGt you usually pay for color
film alone It's almost like getting the processing free!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Our guarantee

See for yourself. If you don't
agree that Dynachrome gives you
color slides and movies as good as
any yos've ever taken, your full
purchase price willib Immediately
refunded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Rockets Stretch Streak With B-CC Win:
Try For No. Six Against Walter johnson
Generals Remoin
Unbeofen at 30

The Montgomery Generals
host unbeaten Woodlawn Sun
day at 2 pm. in Gaithersburg,
the first home game for the
20 and under, 185-pound team
so successfully organized by
Jack Enders.
The Generals won their fourth
straight game last week in Bal.
timore as Pimlico fell, 40, in
a Baltimore League game. The
locals have not been scored on
to date.
Jack Kreuzberg scored the
first General touchdown on an
eight.yard sweep. Bill Hamer
added the conversion. Kruez-
berg then passed IS yards to
Oscar Figud in the end zone to
record a second period I'd and
make the score, 40, the way 1t
ended.
Coach Enders used his entire
team in the second half, as the
Generals were unable to score
but managed to protect the I'm.
blomished defensive mark. En-.
ders picked Bob Kwen and Mark
Portion as duo most responsible
for the defensive task.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
County Ping Pong
Tourney Is Near

The Montgomery County
table tennis tournament will be
gin Oct. 18 at the Bethesda
Youth Center, 1906 Walsh St,
Bethesda.
Director Jerry Sluger expects
over $50 ping.pong enthusiasts
to compete for the Harvard
Table Tennis Gold Medals,
warded in both girls and boys
divisions. Age limit for partl.
cipants is GIT.
Local winners will have their
names inscribed In the Harvard
Book of Table Tennis Cham.
pions and will receive gold certi.
ficates as keepsakes.
Sluger can be reached at 279-
1891. Otherwise the registra-
ton time is 2 pm. Oct. 18.