davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Putnam Critics 'Equalitarians'
For Misleading American People

ton he asserted, namely
that the Negro has created his
history and environment mot
vice verSa) and will create it
again wherever he's allowed to
Other professors with W h 0 m
Mr.. Putnam took issue included
George F. Carter of Johns Hop
kns. Manning Nash OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago, Charles C..
Perkins of Emory University.
Donald c. Simmons of the Uni
versity of Connecticut, William
w. Howells of Harvard. and
Otto Klineberg of Columbia Uni
veristy.
The speaker, himself a gradu-
ate of Princeton and Columbia,
called on 1.-The Kenn d Y
brothers to inform yourselves
on both sides of this matter.
"All of your lives he said,
you have been listening to po-
litical propaganda maSquerad-
ing under the name of science.
1t would take you less than an
hour to talk to DR.. George or
DR.. Garrett. Have you done
either?" Or. George is DR.. w.
c. George. author of the George
Report, and DR.. Garrett is Henry
E. Garrett. former head of the
department of psychology at Co
lumbia University
Mr.. Putnam reminded tn e
chief executive and his brother
that they ARE not President and
attorney general solely for the
Negro population or the north
ern or western radicals. You
also happen to be serving mil
lions of people who believe the
decision was viciously wrong
and who know more about the
matter first-hand than you'll
ever know. Why have you never
given a hearing to the scientists
of their side? ~
Mr.. Putnam said that where
as DR.. Garrett speaks of Negro
race immaturity" instead of in
feriority, he prefers the term
race youth"
In one group you have
masses of brains which, on the
average are at a certain evolu-
tionary level" the speaker said
In a separate group you have
other masses of brains which,
on the average. are at a differ
ent evolutionary level. Is it wise
to adopt public policies W h i C h
will encourage the biological
mixing of those two groups OF
brainS?"
In a closing reference to the
t or m President on whose
birthday he spoke he said
Il think We may be sure
that Lincoln would have h a
nothing but contempt for these
latter-day reconstructionists sit
ting here in Washington and
elsewhere who at bayonet point
would force the Negro into the
schools and other social stu
atoms with white children
against the wishes of their par
ents He would not have
blamed the Negro for this. If
ever there was a leader W h O
would have cleanSed the temple
with a lash on the backs of the
real culprlts. Lincoln was the
man"
Mr.. Putnam is author of a con-
troversial pamphlet entitle d
Race and reason: A Yankee
View. Born of Colonial New Eng
land ancestry. he also has writ
ten biography of Theodore
Roosevelt. Two letters OF his to
President Eisenhower on tn e
Supreme Court decision were
widely circulated in the press in
1858 and 1859.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THURSDAY

500 PARLoNS FRANcAIS. French II.
7:30 SPECIAL.
The Girl Scout Youth Leader Program.
$50 THE RAGTIME ERA.
"Tempos Of the Time." with Max Morath.
900 ASTRONOMY FOR YOU.
"The Nature Of the Stars" James s.
Pickering Of the Hayden Panetarium.
$50 REPERTOIRE THEATER.
"Rained All Night" An original drama
of slave revolt in Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TUESDAY

500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. French II.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 ANATOMY OF A REVOLUTION.
"The Reisns Of Terror and Virtue; Social
Life" Professor Brinton draws examples
from Nazi Germany. Soviet Russia and
Revolutionary France.
$50 MEANT FOR READING.
Satire" Part H. Selections by Frank
Sullivan Lord Byron and Phyllis Mckinley
are read by Dr.. John oodds.
900 EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE.
Values and Limitations of Science"
Guests: Nobel Prize-Winning Physicist
Dr. |. I. Rab and Atomic Physist Dr..
Robert oppenheimer Dave earroway
host Final proeram)
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
$50 MUSIC FROM CARNEGIE TEcE
Carnegie Fine Arts Quartet.
WEDN ESDAY
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. FrenI
7:30 FACE OF SWEDEN.

tNew Series) "The Secure Society"
What the Swede receives in social wei
fare from the state The program in
cludes natural birth sequence.
800 DENIS BR0GAN ON AMERICA.
The witty English critic examines
Americas Image of the World"
$50 OPEN MIND.
Hour. "The Eisenhower Years" Guests:
Political Analyst Richard Rovere, former
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son, Author Emmet John Hughes and
Frederick Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Man, IS, Dies,
82d Auto Death

A 65-year-old pedestrian who
died We dnesday Of injuries
suffered November ! was ruled
WsShington's 82d traffic death
after an autopsy performed
yesterday by Deputy Coroner
Marion Mann.
Raymond Holland Of 639 A
street NE. was hit by a car in
the 500 block Of North Carolina
avenue Sc. at about sos pm.
November ! when he stepped
into the street from between
two parked cars. police said.
The driver Of the car was
John R. Boone, So, Of the 1900
block of North Capitol street,
according to police. No charges
have been made.
Mr.. Holland was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital.
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

HIEIo u IFIVTG UUU NUUITTTG WIETII
DAVID AND LISA"-A pair Of mentally disturbed young
people find hope in each other; excellent
DAYS OF WINE AND R0SES"-Lee Remck and Jack Lem
mon In a dramatic bout with alcoholism
THE GREAT acknowledgements in a Mani POW compound
with Steve MCQUEEN and James Garner escapes.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"-Peter OTOOe In Of the best
movie spectacles yet, superbly photographed.
LII ABNER'-Peter Palmer. Stubby Kaye and scads Of
pretty girls in freewheeng musical hOe-dOwn.
THE MOUSE ON HE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rutherford and her
Grand Fenwickians cOmicaIly join the space race
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS. Howard Keel
In one Of HOlywoOd's best musicals ever.
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
wonderful world Of motion picture fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Touring Singers
Cut Opera Costs

baritone) was disappointing;
one got used to il as the evening
wore on, but the depth and reso-
n a nc e traditional to the role
was sorely missed.
NicO CaStePs Almaviva was
another vocal disappointment,
and he did not have the acting
skill to compensate for it. His
tenor voice had a deplOrable
hollowneSS in the upper reg
iSter, which is not remembered
fir m previous recital appear
anceS in W Washington, and
though his duet and ensemble
work was adequate, his solo
work was sometimes e m bar
RAISING.
Norman higgins as DR.. Barto-
10 and Anthony Tamburello as
Don BaSilio were extremely eff.
fective in the antic singing and
mining allotted to the roles.
The opera was done in Eng
ish and all members Of the
cast projected the words clearly
enough so that the laughs came
warm and often. Their milling
about in the ensemble scenes,
and the little bits of business
that ivened other m o m IN t S,
were extremely well done.
This appearance of the Tur-
nau company was an event Of
H ow ar d UniverSity's cultural
series. Cramton Auditorium was
more than half quarters filled,
and it is doubtful that anyone
went away disappointed with
the spirited performance they
witnessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Many pleasurable things in
life have the disadvantage Of
being too expensive. Opera, a
marriage of the musical a. d
theatrical arts, is always costly,
a n d sometimes hopeleSSly so.
The touring Turnau Opera
Players have a solution to the
problem in the production of
RoSSini's Barber" they mount
ed in Cramton Auditorium last
night.
They begin with a mall,
young cast, and pick repertoire
that requires no crowd scenes.
For an orchestra they make do
with two pianos, played by mu-
steal director Y ehudi Wyner
and his associate, Warren Viii
son. Sets, designed by Jeanne
Doyle, are simple panel jobs on
easily diSmountable FIR anne S.
The rest is left to the dependa-
bic music Of RoSSini, the sturdy
sophistication of a farcial plot
and the infectious enthusiasm of
the cast. Result: that continual
suspension Of disbelief that is
supposed to happen when the
house lights are down.
From a purely vocal point Of
view, Lucille SULLIVAN stood out
for the way she sang RoSina in
this performance. Alan Baker
as Figaro cut a splendid figure
as a singing actor, and sang the
role well, but his voice Ia Gu
riouS cross between tenor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Syracuse Alumni
To Heur Chancellor

Chancellor william p. Tolley
Of Syracuse University viii ad-
dress q dinner meeting Of the
Syracuse Alumni Club Of
Washington at the Interna-
tional Inn. Fourteenth and NJ
streets NV, at 6:45 pm. to-
morrow.
Albert E. Abrahsms, club
president, has invited all SYRIA
cuse alumni and their friends
In the area to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Church States Dinner

The Hunting Hill Methodist
Church will hold their annual
turkey and ham dinner in Fell
lowship Hall, three miles west
of Rockville on Route %, from
3 to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
By JOHN HASKINS
r--s-sg-s.~a-- r--Efae

The TIrnau Opera Players, Ye-
hudi Wyner, musical director. ~
Cramton Auditorium, Howard uni
versity. The Barber Of Seville By
Gioacchino RoSsini
The Cast
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

May Is. This will be an all
day trip. If you would care to
go call Mrs. Basil Waters Jr.
for further information. WA 6.
1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
entertained at surprise open
House" for Mrs. Kings father,
Walter Allnutt on his 18th
birthday March 81. About 125
friends came to wish him a
happy birthday and enjoy re-
freshments from a beautifully
decorated table in green and
yellow with a centerpiece of
yellow roses and green candles
and a four TERED birthday cake.
Mr.. Allnut's family presented
him with a brown leather reclin.
ing chair. He received many
other fine gifts.
Tonight there will be a
Maundy Thursday Communion
Service at the Mt. Tabor Meth.
odist Church, at 8 pm. The
Good Friday Service will be at
st. Paul'S Methodist Church at
8 PM. The Women's Society of
Christian Service Study Glass
will meet April II at l PM. at
the st. Paul Church and the
book "Who Cares" dealing with
mentally and physically handi.
capped will be the program.
Mrs. Robert Duley is in charge
of the study. Mrs. Frank Ben
nett will care for the children of
those who attend. On Palm Sun.
day the Children's Choir took
part in the service under the
direction of Mrs. Daniel Abbott.
The Mt. Tabor Church gave a
baby shower on Thursday eve.
ming for Mrs. Robert Goad.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Depro
of Damascus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Weberand, their son Dale,
Mrs. Phyllis Weiss and her
daughter, Lynn, Mrs. Ruth Mil.
Ter and Ross Gillian of Balti.
more, Mrs. Virginia Bowman,
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt Sr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Schwab and
their daughter Joy Lynn, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green and their family for din
ner on Sunday.
Tom Bailey went to Lexing.
ton, Va. to attend a dinner in
honor of o. c. Davis who is
retiring from the Atlantic Sea.
board Corp. The dinner was
held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

on Friday March %. Mr.. Davis
worked in Rockville with Mr..
Bailey for some years,
J. T. Weaver was patient in
University Hospital, Baltimore.
Walter L. Loevy and Ernest
Hawkins were in Montgomery
General and Paul GLAND in Holy
Cross Hospital last week.
The Woodfield Jr.-Sr Girls
All Club met at Rosemary Bur.
dettes March 30 to complete
their plans for the trip to Wash
ington by train on April II.
Girls are asked to notify their
local leader If the girls and
their mothers plan to go.
On April 3 James Sleeth who
works for the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory came to the Wood.
field School and showed a film
a bout the development of
Alice" Alice is an underwater
mine that was designed to be
dropped from an airplane. The
development began in 1857. To
be successful it had to have
characteristics of flying and
swimming. 1t had to have good
air stability and be waterproof.
They tested it constantly and it
proved to be very successful.
The 4th, 5th and 9th grades
thoroughly enjoyed the film.
Mr.. Sleeth has three children in
the Woodfield School, Matthew,
1st grade; Naomi, 4th grade and
Timothy, 9th grade.
Mrs. Thomas Grimes enter
tanned at a party for her son
Sammy on his 10th birthday,
March 80. The guests were his
Cub Scout Den, his Sunday
School Class and his cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lechlider
from this area attended the Soil
Conservation Banquet at the
Agricultural Center on Wednes-
day.
The Laytonsville Girls All
Club met at the school on Tues
day. Susan Rollins demon
strated TUNA Fish Salad;
Kristie Hargraves, Cracker
Spreads, Jane Ann Griffith
Coffee Cake" and Barbara
Hawkins and Frances Troxler
gave a joint demonstration of
Oatmeal Dropped Cookies"
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
have returned to their home
after spending the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. William Black of Green's
burg, Pa, is visiting her son and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
North,oood High Girl Wins
Firemen's Beauty Contest

Kensington Lions Club; Chief
James F. Dorsey of the Chillum.
Adelphi Fire Department; Mil
dred Harman, newspaper colum.
mist; and Walter Belt, vice.
president of the Kensington
Fire Department. Music was
furnished by the Hammond
Organ Company in Wheaton.
Lucella Mae competed with
eight other area girls. First
runner-up was Patty Page and
second was Helen McAlliSter.
The 16-year old winner and
sophomore at Northwood High
School will attend all parades
in which the Kensington Depart
ment takes part, including pa.
rades during the Firemen's Con-
vention to be held in Ocean
City in June.
The first annual Sweetheart
of Fire Prevention contest,
sponsored by the Fire Proven.
ton Bureau of the Kensington
Department, was based on beau.
ty, talent, and personality. It
was not bathing beauty" type
of contest, but one in which the
natural charm and talents of
contestants were displayed in
dressy gowns. Lucella wore a
white semi-formal gown, with
three tiers of ruffles highlight-
ed with blue.
She won a $50 bond from the
Fire Department, a badminton
set from the Sports Center, a
dress and blouse from Mont.
gomery Ward, an all expense
trip to Ocean City at Convention
time for herself and chaperone,
a tiara of rhinestones, and a
bouquet of red roses. She re-
ceived a small trophy to keep,
and has a travelling" trophy
for one year.
Lucella is the daughter of
Lucella Marie and the late
Harry Reininga of Orebaugh
Avenue in Wheaton. This is a
real "chins up" family. Mr..
Reininga died, a victim of can
Ger, two years ago. Lucella
Marie, who is a youthful 40
years old, manages her house
hold with equanimity and
aplomb. In addition to LucelIa
who is the Oldest child, there
are Gail, 13; Carried, almost II;
Wayne, 10; Veronica, six; and
Diane, four years old.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Sherwood Youth
At Symposium

Miller Hudson of Sherwood
High School has just returned
from a three-day trip to West
Point, N. Y, where he took part
in the National Junior Science
and Humanities Symposium.
Hudson was among students
from throughout the United
States to attend the symposium
on the basis of their own sci
entific research. The Sherwood
High School seniors investiga.
ton had been into the psychol-
ogy of mice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

Lucella Mae Reininga, named
Miss Sweetheart of Fire Pre-
vention last week by judges of
the contest sponsored by the
Kensington Fire Departments
Fire Prevention Bureau, is a
triple crown winner in this area.
In December 1861 Lucella
Mae was winner of the Miss
Junior Majorette of Maryland
contest held at the Silver Spring
Boys Club; she is Miss Whea-
ton of 1862; and will reign this
year as Fire Prevention Sweet.
heart in the county.
Judges Tor the contest which
was held at Newport Mill Jun
ior High School last Friday
night were Leslie Thompson,
president of the State Firemen's
Association; Paul Lochary,
chairman of the Maryland State
Fire Prevention Bureau; Char
lotte Martz, president of the
Wheaton Chamber of Comerce;
Ray Thompson, Chief of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment; Frank Petralik of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

speaker.
The following from the Da-
mascus area attended the 10th
annual Soil Conservation ban.
quet at the Agricultural Center
on Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Indy Beall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudell Beall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Beall, Leslie Beall, Mr..
and Mrs. John Beall and Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Gladhill. Charles
Remsburg, chairman of the
Catoctin Conservation District
and past president of the Asso-
citation of Soil Conservation Dis.
tricts was the speaker.
Mrs. Beda Burdette celebrated
her Goth birthday on Sunday
with an open house in her
honor.
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Ber-
hauser, interim pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Damas-
Gus, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth How
ser.
Gilcin Meadors and a class
mate from Brown University,
Providence, r. l., spent the
spring vacation with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gilcin
Meadors.
Tom White and Frank Rice,
both students at Hastings Col
lege, Hastings, Neb., were home
for their spring vacations last
week.
The Montgomery General
Hospital Guild will hold their
18th annual summer style show
at Jelleffs in Silver Spring on
April "a. Hold this date open.
Wilbur Watkins and Alvin
Moxley were patients in Mont
gomery General Hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sims
and children are visiting Mrs.
Sims mother, Mrs. Pont in
Miami, Fla. They will be gone
about two weeks.
At Easter Sunrise Service,
sponsored by the Damascus
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
will be held at 6 am. Easter
Sunday on the Damascus Meth
odist Church lawn. This is
meant for the entire commu-
nifty and everyone is urged to
come. The speaker will be the
Rev. Everett !Voodcock, a mis-
sionary to the Congo. On March
81 the following were received
into the membership OF the
church, Mrs. Leonard King;
Mrs. Norman Walter and fler
sons. John, David and Robert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mullinix
and their son, Larry; Mrs. Rob.
ert Mcdaniel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tregoning; Mrs. Jalmar
Anderson and her sons, Eric
and Lexford, and Mrs. Jack
Raines. Tonight there will be
the service of Holy Communion
at 8 pm. and tomorrow, Good
Friday, the service of the Cross
at 8 pm. The Young Adult
Circle will meet on April 1S at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

the home of Mrs. Jack Poole
with Mrs. Kay Whitman and
Mrs. Betty Chamblee as CO.
hoStesSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Gladhill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thomp-
son attended the banquet of the
Cabin John Fire Department
held on Saturday at the Presi-
Dental Arms in Washington.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting at the firehouse on
Thursday evening. The guest
speaker was Murray Andrews,
librarian at the Damascus High
School. The Rotarians each
present a book or the equiva-
lent in cash to the library on
their birthdays. Mr.. Andrews
reported on the books received
and purchased and explained
why certain types of books and
bindings are most desirable.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Damascus
School P.TA
Pays Tribute
To Teachers
By Elizabeth c. Kile
WA. 6.1454

The P.TA of the Damascus
Elementary School and the
Woodfield Elementary School
met for a joint meeting on Mon
day evening at the Woodfield
School. 1t was Teacher Recog-
milton Month and the schools
honored Miss Eleanor Darby,
who has taught the second
grade in the Damascus School
for the past % years. Miss Oar.
by, who has taught over 40
years with most of her service
in the Montgomery County
schools, will retire in June. She
started teaching in a one-room
school. Miss Darby, a native of
the county, was born near
Darnestown. After retiring she
will live in Washington with
her sister. After having taught
80 years she received her B.A. at
George Washington University.
Sam Gladhill, one of her first
pupils in Damascus, who is now
president of the Damascus High
School Alumni Association, and
19 pupils from her present class
presented her with a bouquet of
% roses, one for each year of
service in Damascus.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will celebrate the Sac
rament of Holy Communion
this evening, Maundy Thursday,
at 1880. Tomorrow, Good Fri
day, they will conduct the serv-
ice of Tenebrae at 7:30 pm.
The Festival of the Resurrection
will be celebrated Easter SUM-
day at the IL am. service. All
of these services will be in the
Damascus Elementary School.
The Sunday Church School
meet each Sunday at 9:45 am.
with classes for all ages, begin
ming at 3 years old. All women
of the congregation will meet
next Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
Community Room of the Citi-
zens Savings and Loan Building
for the purpose of creating a
new womens auxiliary of the
church. The building fund cam
paign will begin intensively next
Wednesday with the arrival of
William Knell who will be the
resident director of the Luther
an Laymen's Movement for
Stewardship.
The Cedar Grove P-TA met
April l with DR.. Homer Els
road, Deputy Superintendent
of Schools for Montgomery
County, as the speaker. The
fifth grade, taught by Mrs.
Genevieve Griffith, visited Ra.
dio Station WING in Gathers
burg on Wednesday. This was a
field trip to help improve their
knowledge of communication
which is the subject they are
at present studying. The school
will close this afternoon for the
Easted holiday and will resume
on April %.
The Montgomery Democratic
Women's Club met Tuesday at
the Brooke Manor Country Club
for their luncheon meeting.
Hon. John Moore was the