davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
1ratHa

MORGAN, JAMES A. Suddenly, On
nednesdSy. Decsm6er lS 1913. at
Fla, JAMES A. MORGAN Of sara
sota, Eia:, father Of william. d. Nor
/ Arlington, Va. and brother Of Mrs.
Betty Bolton Of Sarasota, Fla, and
| William G. Morgan Of Montreal. Can
I ada Also surviving are two grand
snlldren' Lorna and Douglas Morgan.
| Funeral Home, 1901 North Fairfax
drive. Arlington, Va. after Z pm.
Sunday, December a, where SerFices
viii Be held on Monday, December
az lliSq an lnterment National
MUIR, WALTER n. On Friday. De-
cember 20, 1879 at Fort Ward Home
/ OF ConYalescentS, Alexandra, Va,
| WALTER n. MUIR Of no W. Glebe
| 70, Alexandria Va husband Of the
late Ellen Lee Muir; father Of Wal
brother Of Mrs. Daisy Walsh Of Silver
9prlngs Mo. and Wilbur W. Muir Of
Lockponl n. Y; grandfather OF
Father W.. ROsser Muir Of 81. Johns
ianney Seminary, Richmond. Va.
VIII Be offered on Monday, December
lSe5s az an, at 81. Rita's
Sathoiic Church, Russell and Glebe
rdS,, Alexandria, Va. Friends NAV
| - ,I.S ENeEly-HneaIey Funeral
Home, 1900 w. BraddOck I'd, Until
time Of services. Inlerment Ivy Hi
Cemetery. --''
NEAL; EDWARD I. On Friday. De-
eemper 70, 1888 at his residence, 800
North Greenbrier ST., Arlington. va
EDWARD. T. NEAL, beloved husband
z. Neal Of Columbus, Ohio; eTsnds
tather Of Robert E. Neal, II, a.
SollmDuss Ohio, and brother of Auber
Neal OF washington, ID. c. Friends
5m aay ean az he Ives Funeral Home.
where funeral services viii Be held
On Monday, December q. at Z noon olI
mterment Ivy Hill Cemetery. "a
NEWELL, WAvERLY n. On Thurs.
VIE, Md Ma %ayE " YlSSS e r GA.91s-
Newell and father q Of h Ms. S EiilshiMss
Clancy. He also is survived bv
three grandchildren. Friends NAV
can az the Lee Funeral Home. ok
y: ana Mass. ave. ne, where sery-
1SsS VII !, De held on Monday, De
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
OLIVER, SALVADOR BUCK). On
ppn!GrSday, December 70, 1858, al
SALVADOR OLIVERI Of 1908 Chew.
SSTS ave, Cheverly, Nd, the beloved
Of Paul B. Diver of VlI Ven u tatner
Tex; Robert B. oliver Of Sesh SIsJ,
acres. Nd :, and Warren S, OIiyeri
o. Cneyerly, Nd; brother of Mrs
EilzaDeth Dryer, Miss Julia Oliyeri'
MIS- MIS-: Jennie Russell and Mrs Lille
Sreot Nlne grandchildren and two
Leat grandchildren also SURVIVE,
Trends may call at the Lee Funeral
rome, 9Th st. and Mass, ave. ne
Mnere services will be held on Mon
gay, december %, at 10 am. Inter
ment IN Cedar Hill Cemetery In
leu Of flowers, contributions NAV
made % the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. 81 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

BUDD, IDA E. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, IDA z. BUDD, who
departed this life q years ago today,
December ~. 1910.
So many things you did for Us.
No single day goes by
That memory fails to hold Its mirror
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, ES-
TELLE r. BERRY AND LESSEE
B. FORTUNE.
CECIL, JOSEPHINE NJ. In memory
Of our beloved mother, JOSEPHINE
M. CECIL, who passed away twenty
years ago today, December n, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

FPa aI1cs .sd DeSembeT % Is65. At
ANGELNE koBrNSssoSNSr S Of 5 aSspi s1.
Snanan, ST., Mount Rainier, Nd, the
beloved wife Of the late Frank Rob
lnson; mother of Albert L. Robinson,
hn Isf Logise M. Mcdonald, Mrs. A.
Jones; beloved sister Of Mrs,
EIlLabeth Hunter and Mr.. Austin
holLlns; Also surviving are eighteen
grandchildren and f0rty-eight great
randchiidren. Friends may caIl al
ne Lee Funeral Home, 4th 81 and
Mass. ave. me-, where Services will -.
neld on Monday, December "a, AZ
Pm lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

ISgsER A5fE ,s,. r. ALICE e r. THfTiSNaBB
SEY, l407 W st. NV, loving wife
Of Frank Lindsey; stepmother OF
Phillip; grandmother of Stanley
Swami, IT,; sister of Mrs. Louise
Sparks, William, Wilma, Percy and
Hyland Dyer. She also is survived
by a daughter-in-law, Sylvia; 3 great
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends. After 4 pm, Sunday, De-
cember "a, friends may call at the
johnson 4 jenkins Funeral Home,
1904 Ga. ave. NV, where funeral
services will be held at 10 am, on
Tuesday. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 2l.a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

cember 20. 1855 s. at IN the ''P Nortb g1,
Virginia Doctors Hospital, Arlington,
Va, MISS BERTHA kRAUSE OF IA
daughter Of Mrs. Karolina W. Krause
Of Eureka, S. OAK, and the late
Michael Krause, sister Of Mrs. Emile
McMillin Of Leola, S. OAK; Mrs.
Nadine Gear Of ArlingU0s. Va; Ar
thur B. Krause of WillistOn, N. OAK. /;
william 5. krause of Bellevllle, H.,
Tex. A memorial service will be
held on Monday, December "a, at 4
pm, at Our Saviour Lutheran
Church, 9TH and South Taylor sts.,
Arlington, Va. In lieu OF flowers
the family requests contributions be
made to the Cancer Fund. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Dratha

HENDERSON, LILLIAN b. Suddenly,
On Tuesday, December ". 1919, al
Der residence, s. N ST. s.e.s LII
L LIN, b 3, We HENDE EEsSlsS. eeloysd
s sos sssT 81 grep g.. e es3a:
and James Dixon. she also Is sur
yived By q Observation-Disclosures, Mrs.
Frances Henderson; a sister-in-laW,
MIS-. Pearl Dixon; a grandchild, Miss
De33rah Griggs; q host q grand;
other relatives and friends. After
z pm. Sunday. December a, friends
may call al the above address. SerV-
ices on Monday, December a, at I
pm, al the Second Baptist Church,
A.. Brown officiating. Intermenf Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Services
By The Morris 4. Garter 4 Co. Fu-
neral Home, 3os H st. NV. n
HERNEs, DONALD p. On Thursday.
HERMES Of Ioolo Chapel I'd, Pc.
tomae, Nd, beloved husband Of
Helen Elizabeth HeTmes, father Of
Mrs. Dencey Elizabeth Hermes Cor
donS brother Of Mrs, H. n. UnderhiH
on Sunday, December a. between the
hours Of TO 5 pm at the Bethesda
CheVy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob
eu A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd.
Services on Monday, December q, al
am, at the Fort MyeT Chapel,
fort Myer, Va Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. In lieu Of flowers, dons-
tons may be made to the Heart
Fund. a
HUGHES, WALTER C., Jr. On THUS
Gay, December ~, 1853. at Holy
CroSs Hospital, WALTER q
HUGHES, Jr.. Of 1919 Eastwood
ave. Silver Spring. Nd, husband
o. lorraine H; Hughes and father
Of Mrs; Edward p. Greenan, Dolores
A., Ellen NJ. and Kathleen L.
WARD =. Greenans jr. Mr.. Hughes
rests az the Warner r. Pmphrey
Funeral Home, e<34 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Nd, where friends
may visit after 1880 am, SATURDAY.
lparnng facilites). Mass will Be-
offered for the repose Of his soul
on Monday, December q, at no am.
az 81, Bernadette's Catholic Church.
University blvd. east, Silver
Spring, Md. Interment Gate Of
heaven Cemetery. n
HUGHES, WALTER C., Jr. Members
A.h Of Father ROsensteel
zNAA Council, knights Of Co
AH lumbus, are notified Of
l%E the death Of Brother WAL
W = Ter Es 6 aSsHE ! s &; &.
NJ at the Warner z, Pum-
phreV Funeral Home axax nao-os,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Voter Registration

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. An
intensive four-week voter rceistra
ton campaign by the NAACP has
brought the total number OF Ne
gro voters to over $4,000, giving
this city the largest Negro reg
istration in the state. The drive
increased the number of voters
by 21 per cent. Rutlcdge Pear
son. president of the branch, re-
ported.
Jacksonville was also able to
increase its membership so per
cent during the year, even though
no specific membership campaign
was held. Mr.. Pearson also re-
ported that the branch was able
IN 1862 to dcScgrcgatc public faci
lities in 85 stores.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Student Movement Shows Gains
Against Biased Areas In South
Segregated Seating Abolished
In Georgia House And Senate

he galleries in Februar, 1862.
The declsionuo open T. N now
came with the installatlo of Le-
roy Johnson, first Nes State
Senator TO take office H. ieorgia
since Reconstruction day
John O'Neal field secl tary of
the Student Nonviolent { prdinat-
ing Committee SNCC). ref IT'S that
charges against about % emons-
strators arrested during S in pro-
tests in Charleston, Misso ri, last
summer will be dropped Janu-
AIRY IA
Trials for the demo lrators
were to have been held on AN. IA.
However, they were not led by
a letter from city attor ~ that
they need not appear or the
trial. 80
O'Neal was head of re Stu
dent Nonviolent Freedom ommit-
tee in Carbondale, IllIno before
he left TO Join SNCC's Southwest
voter registration project
In Montgomery, A d b a m a.
Robert Zellner. field secretary for
the Student Nonviolcnt Coordinat-
ing Committee (SNCC), was SEN
fenced TO 80 days in jails on
''vagrancy" charges after his ar
rest January by State officers
on the Huntingdon Colle-e Cam
pus there.
Zellner was sentenced TO 30
days at hard labor--whlch is
being appealed-and released on
$500 bond. At the sentencing,
a charge Of false pretenses was
added involving check which
Zellner wrote the day ne was
Jailed. He was released on a $500
bond on this charge
Trial for the false pretenscs
charge has been set for Jan. 10.
William Hansen. field Sec
retary for the Student Nonvlolent
Coordinating Com ittce, Ben
Greenwich. a SNCC field worker
and Leon Nash. a student al
Continued on Page o.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
MAP Head 5pringorn
Beams 24h Year

NEW YORK Arthur B
Spingarn. veteran civil rights
lawyer Of New York City. this
week began his oath year as
president of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of
Colored People. Mr. Spingarn was
reelected TO the post by the AS
sociation'S Board of Directors at
its monthly meeting here Janu-
AIRY z.
Reelected to serve with Mr.
Spin2arn were Bishop Stephen
Gill SpottSwood of the AME Zion
Church, Washington. chairman of
the Board of Directors: Alfred
Baker Lewis, Old Greenwich.
Conn, treasurer; and DR.. Harry
j. Greene, Philadelphia, assistant
treasurer
New vice presidents elected
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

were Mrs. Memphis T Garrison
Huntington. w Va: DR.. Algernon
d. Black. New York City; z. AL
cxander LOBBY, Nashville. Tenn;
and DR.. Benjamin F. Mays, At
lanta.
Reelected as vice presidents
were NJ. T. Blanton, Rabbi Judah
Calm. Norman Cousins. Roscoe
Dunjee, Lewis S. Gannett. John
Hammond. DR. John Haynes
Holmes. DR.. William Lloyd lines.
DR.. Allen + Jackson, DR.. o.
Clay Maxwell Loren Miller, Miss
l.. Pearl Mitchell, Senator Wayne
Morse. A. Philip Randolph. Ike
Smalls, Joshua Thompson, Bishop
w. j. Walls, and A. T. Walden.
Roy wilkins was reelected ex-
ecutive secretary.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Civil Rights Progress Lacking

ANN ARBOR The nation
has achieved a revolutionary pro-
grcss in civil rights during the
past so years. but it must do
even more to see what Lincoln
saw a century ago.
So declared Mordccai w John
son, president emeritus of How
ard University, in a lecture
Thursday here as part OF The
University of Michigans obscrv-
ance of the centennial of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Since 1913, especially during
the past % years, group of
cooperative factors have been
brought together concurrently to
make it possible for this nation
to make a true progress in the
field of civil rights, Johnson
noted.
If this opportunity is not sciz-
cd, I'VE will have laid by the
last great hope of earth" the
speaker warned. "Dut If we do,
we shall pass through exceed
Ingly strenuous effort to a result
that could be dccisively construct
I'VE IN the wholc world.
However, any civil rights ad-
vancemeni should be based on
love for Southern people, as
Lincoln would have done. John
son said. Lincoln would have
helped them morally, intellect.
ually and politically to become
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Seruggs Luncheon
Packed by Friends

People from many organiza-
tions were present at the Testi-
monial Luncheon given by the
Ramon S. Scruggs Recognition
c Com m mittee in the Ballroom
of the Statler-IIilton Hotel, We'd
nesday, January 8.
Mr. Scruggs, recently promot-
cd to the Public Relations De-
partment of AT & L, parent or
ganization of Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company, was active in
community activities and the first
member of his race to hold the
position OF manager, customer Re-
ations, OF the Michigan Bell Telc-
phone Company.
On hand to honor and bid fond
farewell to Mr. Scruggs, were:
Dr.. Robert Nj FreShsc, Exccu-
tive Director, Detroit Round Table
of Catholics, Jews, and Protest
ants; Ray r. Expert, Chairman,
Testimonial Committee; Cochar-
man Francis A. Kornegay, James
b. Kaler, DR.. Samuel Nj. Brow
nell, Councilman William Pat
rick, Jr., Joseph l.. Hudson, Jr.,
Ernest Shelf, and many other
people of our community
Mr. Scruggs, married and the
father OF two children. accepted
the position OF Commercial Agent
with Michigan Bell in his pioneer
ing years as the first Negro white
collar worker with that utility
With a l.. A. degree in Business
Administration, Mr. Scruggs rose
to the position OF Branch Office
Manager within a year and was
later transferred TO the company
Public RefatiCns Department as
Public Relation Staff Supervisor
In 1852, he was put on special
assignment with the Public Re
lations Assistant Vice President s.
staff. In 1855, he was promoted to
his present position as Customer
Relations Manager
AS spokesmen for the person,
mel Of Michigan Bell Telephone
Company. w. Calvin Patterson,
Vice President in Charge OF Pub
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

clared The migration of South.
crn Negroes to the northern in
dustrial ccnters NAKED the be-
ginning. but most significant
have been the advances made
by the L. S Supreme Court.
1t is still overwhelmingly
true that Negroes are discrimi-
mated against in the North as
well as the South. All work re-
quiring intelligence and respons-
ibility is done by whites" John.
son noted.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Picket NBC Dinner At
Hotel Barring Negroes

New Orleans. La. - A dinner
sponsored by the National Broad
casting Company at the Hotel
Roosevelt here was pickctcd by
New Orleans CORE after the
groups chairman and vice-chair-
man were refused service Both of
them. Orctha Castle, and Walter
Banks, had made reservations but
upon arrival at their table, they
were unable to get food.
In the course of the picketlng,
three bystandcrS were arrested
for failing to move" but were
subsequently acquitted. They were
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Boycott Seoitest In
NJ y; Krogers In Mo.

NEW YORK. n. Y Two ma
Tor boycotts are presently being
conducted by CORE in the fair
employment issue: one against
Sealtcst Milk in New York City,
the other against Kroger's groc.
cry stores in ST. Louis and Co
lumbus. Ohio
The Sealtcst boycott is spon-
sored by number of prominent
trade unioniStS, Negro ministers
and Puerto Rican civic leaders,
including Morris Lushcwiiz. sec
retary of the AFLClO Central
Labor Council DR.. c. Asapansa
Johnson. President of the Inter
denominational Ministers Confer
ence, and Juan Mas of the His
panic Societies.
A lcaflet in English and Span.
ish over the names of these
sponsors. points out: "Sealtest
hires more than $50 people in
New York; only 10 arc Negro
or Puerto Rican.
The leaflet distributed by st.
Louis CORE on Krogcrs has a
detailed departmental breakdown
on employment figures. The con-
clusion is that out of l..30 EN-.
ployees "9l Negroes arc cm-
ployed as janitors. pot washers
and part time leaving "a Negroes
in better jobs" St Louis CORES
campaign includes pickcting Of
five Of the stores.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

a part of the proposition that
all men are created equal
But what followed the Civil
War would have astonished Lin
coin. Johnson said Everything
the Union fought for was betray.
ed by the federal governments
subsequent failure to provide
complete emancipation for the
Negro. he stated.
Since 1913, however. changes
began taking place, slowly at
first. then faslcr. Johnson de.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

represented in court by Loui
Ellie, CORES attorney.
The dinner was m connection
with MICS international Affairs
Seminar A protest to Robert Sar-
noff, chairman of NBC. was sent
by national CORE.
Louisiana has hotel segrcga-
ton law, which is presently be-
ing challenged in a case involving
James Mccain, CORE Organiza.
ton Director. However. New Or.
leans CORE believes that this law
does not apply to hotel rcstaur.
ants.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
JAMES MEREDITH. FIRST NEGRO OLE MISS :
mo RIGHT TO FAIL"

Tulsa Tribune, as per The Christian Science Monitor,
Jan. g. "a
BUT, FIRST OUR COMMENT:
YESTERDAY, at the RAMON s. scRUccs TEsTI-
MoNIAL LUNCHEON, WE SAID TO MR. ARTHUR JOHN
SON, EXEC sEc'Y., NAAcP, DETROIT. THAT He SHOULD
WIRE OR WRITE, WITH, OR WITHOUT. THE WRITER'S
NAME OUR URGENT RECOMMENDATION THAT JAMES
MEREDITH CONSULT WITH A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PRACTITIONER!
(see MEREDITH, Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
@ltu Coma Victim

or isaac Jones o..
Fifteen men arrested last Nov.
3 in the Penthouse of the Gotham
Hotel were found guilty of at
tending gambling game last
week by Recorders judge Paul
f. krausc. They were fined Sl00
and $4,000 costs each or 90 days
in the House of Correction.
The attorneys for the group
filed a motion for a new trial
and the sentences were held IN
allegiance pending a hearing on
the motion Jan. 16 before Re.
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis.
An unidentified man about
40-years of age was found Sun
day morning in a coma sitting
against the side of an apartment
building at 1898 Linwood. Rushed
to Receiving Hospital he was
dead on admittance. '
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFtCIlUN
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS, DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsrIY FARCE" = F00lING sAUls
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE,
uoRp. GOD" = NON CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY ! lAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

The Student Nonviolent Coordi-
mating Committee moved silently,
but swiftly. across racally dis
turbcd southern cities in Missouri,
Alabama, and Arkansas this week.
4 victory for SNCC in Atlanta,
Georgia, was revealed today when
the Atlanta Journal announced
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

mat Segregation IN the galleries
of the Georgia House and Senate
would be abolished when the legi-
stature opened session last Mon
day.
Forty demonstrators were ar
rested protesting this segregation
during several days of sit-ins in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

THURSDAY. January " - SIXTH CHURCH - 1880
KERCHEvAl AVE-. Pm. - CEITH A. PLIMMER
SATURDAY, JAM 10 - MT CLEMENS - CEiTH A.
PLIMMER. CHURCH. l27 North Ave. = 500 PM
SUNDAY, Jan. 20 = GARDEN CITY = CHARLES
NJ CARR, CHURCH, 33lll Ford Rd.. 400 PM
SUNDAY. Jan. 20 = YPsILANTI cEoRcINA TEN.
NANT. High School, 2I0 w. Gross, $50 PM
MONDAY, Jan. n - DETROIT (EIcHTH cHURcHn
THOMAS A. MecLAN Church. 200ll Grand River Ave-
- 500 PM
THURSDAY, Jan. "a - PLYMOUTH - ARNOLD r.
EXC. CHURCH. 100 w. Ann Arbor Trail - 500 PM
FRIDAY. JAM rs - ROYAL OAK: cEORCINA TEN
NANT, Church, Fourth and OakdaIe - 800 P.M
SATURDAY, Jan. rs - ANN ARBOR: ARNOLD H.
EXC = Ann Arbor High School - 800 Pm.
SUNDAY. JAM ~ - DETROIT - ARNOLD H. Exo
FOURTH CHURCH, 1890 Ohio - 800 PM.
TUESDAY, Jan. 70 = WYANDoTTE = ARNOLD H.
EXC. Abraham Lincoln Junior High School. 4460 18th
ST. - 800 Pm.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

"BUS PLUNcES: rs GIRLS DE-
land Nine TEACHERS!
Bsshdsd, Irsq. AP) Free Press Dec go
by Andrew F. Euehant CS. +++
MORE PATHETIC. TRAGIC. ADAM-EvE LORD.
CODY MORTAL THOUGHT MYTHS OF THE
DEVILS ADAMS. EWES THE NON.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
"Twenty-sx primary school girls and nine teachers
drowned Saturday after bridge collapsed and PLUNGED
their bus into the Evphrates River
THE Education Ministry proclaimed two minutes
mourning in all schools"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THANKS
GEORGE ROMNEY

900 Industrial Building = Detroit 26, Michigan
November 2o, 1862
Mr. Andrew r. Fruehauf
Hotel StafIer - Detroit 81, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Fruehavf:
Ny sincere thanks TO you for your inspiring letter and
also your kind contribution toward my campaign
deeply appreciate your personal interest and support
and wanted you know they helped greatly in attaining
victory
Again. many thanks.
kindes regards.
Most sincerely - ISL George Romney
err
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
ROMNEY'S LEADERSHIP FUNcTICNING =
"COP MODERATES Seize CONTROL
OF COMMITTEES"
"SENATE'S VETO BLOC WEAKENED"

BY Bill Burke Journal Capitol Bur-, The State Journal
Jan. IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
4-Day Picnic
Series to Fete
School Patrols

Some 5000 members of Mont
gomery County's school safety
patrols will be honored at a
series of picnics to be held for
four consecutive days next
week at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg.
Beginning Monday, the pro-
gram will include lunches,
games and other recreational
activities under the supervision
of physical education instruc-
tors from the county school
system. Hot dogs, soft drinks,
ice cream and other sweets will
be provided through a $1,000
grant authorized in the county
budget and contributions of a
variety of business firms in the
county.
Junior and senior high school
patrol members will participate
in Mondays program, with the
remaining three days to be de.
voted to elementary school par.
Elephants. Members of the Coun-
ty Council will be honor guests
at Tuesdays luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

can do the kind Of cutting they
did"
Section 159 Of Article II of
the school code states that 1.-THE
Board of County Commission
ers shall not deny any
part of the amount requested
for any one school year by the
County Board Of Education to
be raised by taxation for the
payment of the salaries of the
professional or clerical assist
ants of the county superinten-
dent, and the salary of no super
vising teacher, helping teacher,
superintendent of pupil person
mel /, superintendent of pupil
personnel II, or visiting teacher
regularly employed"
Presumably, it is this section
of the school code to which the
P.TA group is referring in
alleging violation of state law
in the County Councils school
budget cuts, though no exact
figures on the infringements of
such cuts in this area were i'm
mediately available.
1T is an involved and detailed
legal matter" Cass said. I'VE
are asking the board to listen.
We will explain it to them, and
urge action on their part"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Patterson Rescue Effort
Archbishop
To Dedicate
School May %

The Most Rev. Patrick j.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will preside Thursday,
May %, at ceremonies formally
dedicating the School of the
Holy Child, 1929 Bradley Blvd,
Potomac.
Ceremonies for the dedication
of the school, opened in Sep
TENDER, 1861, will start at IL
am. 1t is one of the 10 college
preparatory schools for girls
operated in the United States
by the Society of the Holy Child
Jesus.
Forty girls, including one
from Panama, are now enrolled
in two classes attending the
school and 25 have been accept
ed for the new class starting in
September. Present plans calls
for enrolment of about 100 stu
dents, with 25 per class. Ulti-
mately it is hoped the school
will accommodate 200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

ing since negotiations between
them broke down early this
year but added: 1--WE would be
very happy to entertain any
proposal that MIR. POlinger
would care to make to the city
and would give 1t fair and SER
iOus consideration promptly"
Unless Polinger is willing to
come down in his request for %
acres of commercial coming or
the city fathers are willing to
approve more than they have
indicated they would in the past,
the impasse between them is
likely to continue.
The developer has been insist
ing on his right to seek author
ity for developing his tract
while city heads have, thus far,
held out firmly against major
commercial development of the
former Anderson tract. They
fear such development will SER
iously jeopardize the city's
Continued on Page AS)