davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

itwitch with the flick of the roc
tip. Then let it rest and twitch
it again.
Where can you try for good
bass fishing now that I've got
you stirred up?
Well. right around home
some Of the boys who know
what they are doing are max
ing out all right from Three
Sisters Island in the Potomac
right on up to Seneca. Just
pick you a nice basSy-lookine
spot and go to it.
Further up the river, still ir
easy reach from Washington
you have the area around
Brunswick, Nd, where there Il
"a boat ramp suitable fol-
launching any small boat and
where there Is river access fol-
the waders.
Fine Stretch Of River
Above that there Is that fine
S tretch Of river from Sandy
Hook Bridge near Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, all the way down
to Knoxville, Md, where there
is another landing area.
Several fishing friends have
found the Rappahannock from
Remington, Va, to Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
5 Games Slated
In Soccer Loop;
Britons to PIuy

Five National Soccer league
games and an exhibition
match are scheduled this after
noon with two double headers
on tap.
The Kickers 1860 of Hagers-
town play the Bavarians at the
South Hagerstown High School
field at 2::30, while in the
double header at the 37th and
Tilden streets field the Wash
ington Internationals m e t
Central Valet at l, followed at
8 o'clock by the Trinidad ALL
Stars against Schweigert.
At the 40th and Chesapeake
streets field, the Hispanos meet
Walter Reed at / and La Sur
quillo encounters La Riviera at
8 o'clock.
The British Lions, who drew
q bye in this weeks league play
take on a team from Inns
Devonshire at the American
University soccer field at 2:3O.
The Devonshire is berthed at
the Washington Navy yard for
q five-day stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Motors and Boots
Show Advances
By HANK BOWMAN

Operating costs and add to
small craft safety.
Gasoline fueled inboard en-
gines of 200 horsepower were
the exception 10 years ago
and it took a lot of boat to
house them. Today's more
compact, lighter weight, lower
profiled gasoline engines devel-
op up to 400 h.p. and, In many
instances, their ratio of weight
to horsepower has been cut in
half.
These new m arine power
plants have been proved under
conditions of overstressing. A
pair Of 400 hip. dieSels drove a
sports fisherman from Miami
to New York in a little over as
hours. A modern inboard-out-
board equipped hull crossed
from Miami to Nassau at an
average speed of 81 m.p.h. and
a pair Of completely stock out
board motors powered a pleas
ure craft from Albany to New
York at close to SIS m.p.h.
The appearance of boats has
C h ang e d considerably in the
last 10 years and, in general,
they perform better, are safer
and more comfortable. New
tougher and more versatile ma
terials are being used for con-
struction and trim. Designers,
who not long ago were satisfied
to reproduce variations Of mo-
torized rowboats, have injected
progressive new thinking into
their drawing boards.
Look over the new crop of
boats, power plants and access
sorieS at boat show time. See If
you don't agree that the depar-
ture from the archaic craft and
equipment that served grand
dad is all to the good, and that
even the equipment that once
pleased dad is as outdated on
the water today as a model ct"
on a modern turnpike. 2.
Copyright, 1853, Hank Bowman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Duck a hot spot recently. Fish
ing the Rappahannock Is q lit
tie tricky right now because of
the leaves covering the water
Sometimes every cast will bring
Ia fouled plug and this Of
course kills your chances.
But sometimes the wind will
help the fishermen. If it puts a
cover Of leaves up against the
Shore, bass like to hide under
them. Try to work your plug
close to the edges. or skid a sill
yer minnow underneath them.
Both branches Of the Shen-
andoah also have been pro-
ductive and fishing pressure UP
there is reported very light.
If you have access to a good
farm pond anywhere in the
area, don't pass that up. You
should do right well with con-
ditions as they are now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

This Is the season that gives
many sportsmen q split per-
sonality. The hunting season is
opening up on a number of
fronts and those who love the
woods are anxious to get going
Trouble is. most of those fell
lows are fishermen too, and it
is hard for them to make a de-
cision on what to do because
this is the season Of greatest
activity for some Of our most
popular game fish.
Bass are on the provl now,
and are grabbing at most every
thing that moves in an effort
to store up fat for the winter
months when their food supply
Is restricted.
And in our particular area,
conditions for coming up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

some real good sman or large
mouths scarcely ever viii be
better. Perhaps they are a little
better. Perhaps they are a little
too good. Lack Of rain has
made the rivers and streams
clear and low. The fisherman is
going to have to approach his
quarry with caution because
Mr.. Bass will be able to spot
him a mile away.
We Have Assets
But on the asset side, the
clear water makes for better
bass fee ding conditions and
from reports reaching this de-
partm emit. feeding they are
And another bonus for those
who are clinging to a fishing
rod rather than running to the
woods with a bow and arrow OF
a gun, the fishing pressure Is
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

game fish have lost the lethar-
gy suffered during the blister
ing days and are moving out Of
their deep water Ravens into
the shadows where they are
feeding avidly. their appetites
whetted by more a agreeable
temperatures and a diminish
ing food supply. They are less
choosy now and are inclined to
gobble any tasty morsel availa-
BILE.
Areas that produced only
catfish and bluegills during
July and August now are be-
ginning to yield lunkers again.
Remember. too, that these
big ones are looking for food
that viii help them store fat
for the winter So in choosing
your lure bear this in mind. A
.crayfish, for instance, might
not be as tempting to a big
bass now as a fat minnow type
lure, or a woody mouse.
Feeding On Top
So try those top lures. The
big bass still are coming to the
top to feed. especially in morn
ings. late afternoons and even
in the mid-afternoon hours.
Even when the air tempera-I
lures feel too cold to the fish
ermen the water temperature
may still be fine for surface
feeding bass. Water tempera-I
lures between So and SIS de-
erees are ideal for them.
But remember one important
rule in fishing surface plugs.
BE quiet. 'If you are in a boat
you are going to have to slip up
on those big fellows without
banging the boat or gathering
the tackle box against the side.
Most Of the bass fishermen
have abandoned tackle boxes
these days, anyhow. They are
using fishing vests carrying
several plastic boxes of lures in
the spacious pockets.
Let Plug Lie
And if wading is your fishing
take it slow and easy.
Drop that lure in the water
quietly. In this clear water we
have with us now make casts
as long as you can. Try to cast
parallel to the shoreline, close
in to the banks and under
overhanging trees.
Then let that plug lie until
the ripples clear. Now give it a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Buffalo Skipper

QUANTTCO. Oct. 10 (spe-
ciaD Thomas Allen Of the
Buffalo IN. " Canoe Club
skippered his sailboat, Atom II,
across the finish line ahead Of
80 others today to grab an ear
ly lead in the Marine Corps
Schools 18th annual Frostbite
Regatta.
Allen brought his boat into
dock at 1880 pm. in the event,
which began at 1925 am. Ron
Nelson, out Of the Riverton IN.
j. Yacht Club placed second,
while Ralph MesSersmith Of
Roselle. N. j., took third.
The second race Of the two
day. three-race classic was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

I recently spent four days al
a trade-only preview of new
1884 marine products. More
than 430 manufacturers filled
seven acres of floor space with
nautical gear. Many boat build
ers offered proof Of their prod
ucts with demonstration rides
Of their newest designs.
After several days of traps
ing the aisles and occasionally
for a change Of pace, trying out
one Of the vast variety of boats
moored Just outside Chicago's
mammoth lakeside Mccormick
place where the Marine Trade
Exhibit was held, I was ex-
tremely impressed with what ]
saw. Quality, durability and
utility combined with new de-
sign concepts keynoted dis
plays.
I looked back about 10 years
to see what advances the ma
rine trade has made.
I reviewed cupboard motors
first. Electric starting was new
10 years ago, and still to be
perfected. Only one manufac-
turer offered a generator as
standard equipment and that
on only one model in his line.
The largest available motor
was Q 40 horse that cost about
SIT per horsepower.
Seventy-five, 80 and 100
horsepower motors are now COM
monplace and the largest Is de-
livered to most sections of the
country at slightly over $13 per
horsepower! Gear shifts and
sound reduction are common
place though 10 years ago they
were strikingly new features.
- %&
Simple, efficient remote con-
trolls were still engineering
dreams. Parts on nearly all en-
gines have been strengthened
through metallurgical improve
n1ents. Weight per horsepower
has been reduced. Ignition and
carburetion have been i'm
proved so more miles are COW
cred per gallon Of fuel con-
sumed. Shear pins are no long
er required and hundreds OF
small refinements add to ease
of operation and reliability.
New type marine power plant,
the inboard- cupboard h S, In
five years, been developed anc
is successfully being applied tc
boats from 16 to IS feet.
Diesel power, 10 years age
considered only applicable tt
work boats or huge luxury
yachts, has been redesigned tt
meet the needs of small Graf
boatmen. Miniaturized in size
reduced In weight and vastl!
improved in output, today's
dieSels are being applied to small
craft in q range from As to 400
horsepower. Though initial!
more expensive, the oil burner
increase cruising range, reducl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Top-Seeded Player +.
Reaches Senior Final

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ie
(AP)Joseph Lipshutz of
Philadelphia, top-seeded In the
National Senior mems tennis
tournament. defeated DR.. MI
ton Bush of Nashville, Tenn,
81, "a, today to advance To
the finals Of the tourney.
The No. 2 seeded, Monte
CANCER Of Cleveland, was elm
mated, ga. 81. by Bernard
Clinton Of Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Fraser Wins Title

MELBOURNE, Oct, 10 (AP)
--Neale Fraser, former Wimble-
don champion, won the Aus
tralian hardcourt singles cham
pionship today by defeating
Owen Davidson, 60, 81
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Leads Frostbite

cancelled due to light wind. The
final two races will start at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

lS-ft. cruiser, sleeps Q. Nice galley, many
fine features. Must sell at once because
of i'll health. Make offer. See Sunday
Revere" Slip 40, West River Marina,
Galesville, Nd, or $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

start, fitting trailer, equipped. 45s-33s6
7-4l92. VIII 6-3662.
I4-Ft. FIBERGLAS BOAT, IS hip.
Evinrude and trailer. S3e5.
DIXON HILL MARINE
5544 LIVINGSTON Rd. Sc. 24s-6422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

THINK OF 1T! 16' lapstrake factory
runabout. Three cross seats. Wind
shield. Front steering wheel and con-
trolls. Looks like new. Only S29S.
WALTERS. 80 Woodlawn ave-, An
napolis. Colonial 3-4941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

LUHRS SEA SKIFF
26-ft. sedan f.b. Only $6,le5. OIL. 6-l665
LUHRS SEA SKIFF
2+h, 2lS We, radio phone. Extras.
1886 5ss-ss6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

1861 7S-FT. OWENS, many extras. Low
engine hrs. Must be seen TO appreciate.
CORPORATION BOAT FOR SALE
1850 23-ft, Trojan Sea Skiff, very fast.
l10-h.p: Interceptor engine, $50 hrs. total
time. Sleeps two: Has head, many ex-
tras. Excel. cond $500. Sat. or Sun,
call CA. 1921. Weekdays, CA. A-477q,
Colonial Beach, Va.
CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
SURVEYS-FINANCING
Box 1855, Wash. %, d. C., 735-66lo
SAFETY CRAFT soft. cruiser, ship-tO-
$500. II. 3-l607.
z7-FT. BAY-BUIT, hunks, marine
toilet, ll2-h.p. Graymarine. $50. so.
5-I55g.
iS-FT. OUTBOARD, with I5-h.p. johnson
motor. Runs perfect. Can demonstrate.
VIII sell separate desired. 500. JU.
1852 OWENS 81 hrs. on motor. brand;
evenings. 7S-1SsS.
3l-FT. LUHRs 20 D.c.F.B, Sleeps six.
Like new, AP. 1850. Week ends. 3ol-
I7-FT. GLASsPAR convert, A0-h.p. John
son motor, elec. starter. Fully equip.
Also trailer, heavy-duty fitting type.
NOst e<sooos SeiunB stfocU. OSeu " mrs.
New-mOtor guarantee. After 4:30 pm,
call Woodbridge, Va, 494-46s9.
1858 GRADYWHITE l7la-ft., lapstrake
constructed, fully equipped. Best offer,
take over payments. ST. 3-l703, ask for
JOE, or 10. 7-24l3.
ls.FT. DAY. CRUISER, 3s-h.p. Eyinrude
electric. Very clean. Must sell this
week end. 500 or best offer. 474-47ls.
1919 OWENS 2s-ft;, fully equipped except
time. Priced for quick sale. Can be
seen at Occ0quan Marina, Woodbridge,
Va. Call s75-93l4 for further information.
BALTZER sedan cruiser -33-ft., twin
screw fully equip. $500. See at Chesa-
peake Yacht Club, Shadyside, Nd. 5e7.
ASIA weekdays after 8.
lS-FT, SPEEDLNER, Mere. 5000 eng.
Terrific ski boat. $500. Call after 4:30
pm, 93l-7253.
500 DOWN buys my International 10
Day Sailer, loads Of equipment, excel.
condition. Call 762-5427.
WILL SELL OR TRADE 2O-ft. pontoon
boat or lift. fiberglas Owens w/75-
hip. johnson motor for truck or cabin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ls,FT, sPEEDLNER, Mere, $500 eng.
Terrific. Sd boat. $500. Cali after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
30& OEF

CRESTLNER SO brand-new Is-ft. blue
head, bgnSs. iiebts, helm seat. Converts SI1re
top, side curtains stern cover. Was
selling for S2,724, now will cost Sl,eO6 80,
CAP,N STAINS BOAT CENTER
1895 Ga. Ave. JU. ST73
NEW ULRICHSEN SEA sKIFF
SLIT. f.b. radio phone, d.f. Sleeps s.
Many extras. OIL. 6-l665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

BALIZEk sedan cruiser -33-H., twin
screw, fully equip. S. 800. See at Chesa
peake Yacht Club, Shadyside, Nd. 5eI
ASIA weekdays after g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

SPECIAL-I94I AFT. CHRIS-CRAFT,
double-cabin yacht. Sleeps 8. Twin
160-h.p., Ship-to-shore radio, con-
verter, cleo. refrigeration. Beaut.
cond.. ready for comfortable cruising.
RON CO.. INC. 1852 Jeff-DaVis hwy,
5 min. past Pentagon toward Alexan-
dria. (Open 9 til 6, closed Sundays. }
OF. 4-4940. ewes and Sundays, CHI.
S-S795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

'64 MODEL GLASSPARS on display
OXON HILL MARINA, 1914 Living.
stnn I'd Sc 242-R422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
GRUMMAN ALUMINIUM CANOES
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
S236 Ga. Ave. III R-7772

oe-0O No. zAH0., W u 10
1868 JOHNSON MOTORS at discount
prices. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
TER, S236 Ga. ave-, JU. 5-7773.
USED 10 Trojan runabout, 25 hip.
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER. 1896
Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
CANOES-End of season factory close
out special. Is Fiberglas SIG.
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1896
Ga. ave-. JU. b-7773.
TRAILER, 22-ft. Gator, 2 axles, 4 good
tires, heavy duty springs, winch.
LORD CALVERT MARINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SACRIFICE

WILL SELL OR TRADE 20-ft. pontoon
boat or lift. fiberglas Owens w/75-
hip; johnson motor for truck or cabin
rrufqar TE A.6HAQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ga CUST0M-BUILT CRUISER, nice
lines, hardtop, good cond.. fully
equipped. S1,250. See at DEALE
MARINE SALES. INC, Deale, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

500 DOWN buys my International no
condition. Call 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

1858 GRADYWHITE l7p7-ft., lapstrake
constructed, fully equipped. Best offer,
take over payments. ST. 3-l703, ask for
JOE, or 10. 1-2413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

17-FT. LONE STAR-An fiberglass
w/new 4O-h.p. johnson motor; trailer
Conv. top and all curtains. Comp.
cover. New cond. Have larger boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

All above items with q 3O-day guar.
antee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

2l-FT. CRUISER
rs johnson Equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

son motor, elec. starter. Fully equip.
Also trailer, heavy-duty fitting type.
Cost $3.50, selling 81 $50. Used 20 hrs.
New:motor guarantee. After 4:3o pm,
call Woodbridge, Va, 4qA-46s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

16-FT. OUTBOARD, Canadian custom
built, like new; windshield, front con-
trolls plus johnson 25-h.p. All equip.
$3.50. b3S-5O32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

1888 OWENS 2s-ft., fully equipped excepi
ship-to-shore radio. 100 hrs running
time. Priced for quick sale. Can bt
seen az oecoquan Marina. Woodbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

SAILBOAT-windmill class. left.
Fiberglassed hull. trailer. Like new.
Many extras. After 10 am, KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CHEsAPEAKE q POTOMAC

5i-FT. LUHRS 20 DEB. Sleeps six,
Like new; AP. 1850. Week ends. SOL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Associates of Silver Spring
along modern lines.
He said the site will be COM
pletely Handicapped to hide the
parking lot areas while giving
the area park atmosphere.
Plans call for fountains and
pools similar to those in Rookie
teller Center to be scattered
over the area.
I'VE have designed Washing
ton Science Center 10 house
white collar research Organiza-
tons of the highest caIiber,"
Wagman said. I'VE think it will
be the incest in the entire met
rOpOlitan area"
Levin recently donated to the
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter, Inc, a seven-acre tract adj
joining the Science Center site.
A Embarrassing drive is under
way to collect funds for con-
struction of a cultural center
there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Cook Quits
Clerk
TOCOuncil

Howard L. Cook Dr., Mont
gOmery County clerk since
September, 1861, this week re-
signed TO become assistant to
the executive assistant to Post
master General Edward Day.
Cooks resignation becomes
effective Feb. IL. No success
sOr has been named by the
Council.
Cook, 30, a merit empIOye,
joined the cOunty's govern
ment in January, 1859, as as
sistant TO the Deputy Director
of Civil Defense here.
He is a lifelong county resi-
dent and a 1855 graduate of
the University of Maryland.
He resides with his wife and
two children at 10504 Mont
rose Ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
General Plan
Hearing Tonight

Much interest has been gen.
Grated In the proposed Gen.
eraI Plan for Montgomery
County and a large crowd is
expected at a public hearing
on the plan scheduled for to-
night at 8 in Damascus High
School.
The hearing will be held by
the Maryland-NatiOnaI Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion whose staff drafted the
plan designed TO guide the
cOunty's growth until the year
1000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Pernenter
Not Actively
Seeking Job

DR.. John A. Permenter, assist
ant superintendent for admins
tration of Montgomery County
schools, is not actively trying to
leave the county school system,
he told the Sentinel this week.
A story in last weeks Sentinel
reporting that DR.. Permenter
was under consideration for
head of the Worcester, Mass.
school system resulted, DR.. Per-
menter said, from the Worcester
authorities seeking him out and
asking him to apply.
He said he has also been APP
preached by school officials in
three other states.
DR.. Permenter said he went to
Worcester to talk to school Of
ficials there several months ago
and had not known that his
name was still under active con-
sideration by them until he read
ths Sentinel story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Scholarship
Fund Grows
To $500

A County college scholarship
fund financed by businessmen
contributing money that other
wise would go for trading
stamps grew to $500 this week,
A Maryland National Bank,
Rockville, official said the fund
rose from $100 to $500 this
week. Any contributions, he
said, should be addressed to
County College Scholarship
Fund" in care of the bank at
POI E. Montgomery Ave, Rock
vile.
Originator of the Idea was
Mike CAN'T, proprietor Of Twin
brook Shell Service, a filling
station at 1907 Veirs Mill Road,
Rockville.
Meanwhile, a Rockville man,
Leighton w. Dudley, TOP Fetch
er Place, has agreed to serve as
temporary chairman of a COM
mittee that will award the
money to college hopefuls who
otherwise would not be able to
attend college.
The committee, when 1t Is
formed, Is expected to limit the
grants to county residents de-
string to attend colleges and uni
versities In Maryland.
Can't, who took over the sta
ton in December, said he was
amazed to learn that trading
stamps for the business would
cost $50 a week. II began to
worry about all that money
leaving the county and not do
ing any good here" he said.
Can't said he polled 300 of his
customers and all 300 indicated
approval of the idea of putting
the trading stamp money into
the college scholarship fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Cuban Refugee
Jobs Are Sought
In Rockville

An appeal for jobs In Rock
Vile for Cuban refugees was
made this week by the Rock
vile Sister City committee
which is responsible for the
cOmmunity's relations with
persons from other countries.
Robert Bryan, a committee
member, said Cuban refugees
now overlooking Miami have
a great variety Of talents and
skiIIs to offer and all are
hungry for jobs somewhere
in the United States.
Many Of the refugees are
professional men and others
are highly skilled at various
trades and vacations. Employ
ers who are interested, or
anyone with suggestions,
should contact Bryan at Gar
den 4-5247.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

leveled a similar charge which
helped bring the investigation.
Speaking on a radio pro
gram, Mrs. Williams said
many Negroes here do not be-
lieve justice In the county Is
melted out equally to Negroes
and whites.
Mrs. Williams and DR.. Jackson
appeared before the grand jury
and added to their comments.
Police Supt. Col. James S. MIC
Auliffe and Inspector Kenneth
Watkins also appeared to testify
a gainst the mistreatment
charges.
CONTINUED ON Page AS)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

CIidI &c ID llOI.
DIR. Give Jackson said this
week he could have predicted
the substance of the grand
jury report before they came
out of their elaboration"
DR.. Jackson, an outspoken OPP
ponent of racial discrimination,
helped bring about the investi-
cation of alleged police brutality
with a letter to the County
Council charging the local police
department "has the reputation
of a terror organization" among
local Negroes.
Mrs. Mary Y. Williams, a
former county chapter leader of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,