davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Mayor
Continued from Page y

Chapel Hill to recognize NOM
ent of great opportunity for our
community. This Committee feels
that the time is ripe for the free
granting of the equality long
overdue for all citizens. The
wholehearted acceptance a n d
practice of this principle is now
feasible as well as urgently nee
essary. We commend the minis
ters of the community for bring
ing this matter and opportunity
to the attention of the Town.
THE Human Relations Com
mittee endorses the proposal sub
mitted by ministers of the COM
munity to the Mayor on May IS,
1853. We call for the appoint
ment of the committee deSerib-
ed therein. We recommend that
the Board of Aldermen and May
or exert their authority and lead
ership in making unequivocally
clear that the policy of the Town
of Chapel Hill in all matters is
to assure equality of treatment
for all its citizens in every area
of community life"
In announcing that he was ap-
pointing the committee, Mayor
McClamroch acknowledged til
ministers suggestion that the
membership include representa-
tives of the Merchants Associa-
tion, NAACP, University, Fellow
ship for School Integration, and
other special interest groups. But
he said:
Discrimination is not an issue
between factions and various
pressure groups, or even between
Negro and white. This is a COM
munity issue and one that con-
Germs every member of the COM
munity. Therefore. l have ap-
pointed a committee without re-
gard to race and without regard
to affiliatiOn to special interest
groups or to special interests. The
selection of the members of this
committee was based on one con-
cern: that the committee should
be able to work effectively to
solve any racial problems in
Chapel Hill in the best interests
of all members OF the communi-
ty."
Besides announcing the men,
bers of the committee at the
Board Of Aldermen meeting to-
morrow night, Mayor McClam-
roch will transmit to the Board
the recommendation from the HUI
man Relations Committee that
the Board of Aldermen and May
or exert their authority and lead
ership in making unequivocally
clear that the policy of the Town
of Chapel Hill in all matters is
to assure equality of treatment
for all its citizens in every area
of community life"
The Mayor and Aldermen are
expected to discuss the recon-
mendation and decide what Of
ficial action. if any, should be
taken.
Hoo tLro NUOo1,1,, CIo,o,c.aI Al
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

Chicago. Best known for his work
in criminology and juvenile delin-
quency, he is the author of "Juv-
emile Courts in North Carolina. !"
He was member of the White
House Conference on Child Health
and Protection and has worked
with the State Department of Pub
lie Welfare. T.
DR.. holland has been with the
Department for IA years. A Ph.D.
from Cornell, he is a pioneer in
the field Of industrial psychology.
He has been chairman of the De-
partment Of the Southern Sociolo-
gical Society during 1860.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
: School Probe
CONTINUED from PAGE u

NC0ntlnled from Page II
datlOnS, although a majority of
the committee did favor the ac-
tiOn taken.
DR.. Thompson added that he
had found about as many pros
as cons on the question of the
un~raded primary system. He
said he had also discovered a
MURDER of ICONS" wno felt that
with modification or more sup
ervision the program would be
worth keeping, But most of the
people who talked to me about
that would be in favor (of the un-
graded primary, otherwise they
would single out different people
on the committee who sympath-
ize with their feelings. So that
isn't always true picture.
Members of the committee are
School Board members Mrs.
Ross croggs, Mrs. Marvin Allen,
and Grey Culbreth; elementary
inStructional supervisor Mrs.
Jessie Gouger; DR.. Thompson
chairman: and Mrs. J. Henry
Cate Jr., president-elect of the
CarrbOro PTA.
Following the committees pre-
sentation to the School Board,
Mr.. Culbreth is scheduled to re-
port to the Board on construction
progress at the Guy Phillips Jr.
High:
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Court Asked to Decide
Boundary Line Stotus

and Mr.. Chinn never rebuilt It.
1t is this property that Chinn
sold to Mr.. Hylton in 1857 and
on which So houses in section
five, Marumsco Village have
been constructed.
Attorney Testifies
After spending most of yes
terday morning in the selec-
ton of a jury and in the OPEN
ing statements, William Bender
a title attorney took the stand
to testify for the Rays,
Mr.. Bender said he had made a
thorough research of the titles
going back in one instance To
1888, and that he had reached
an opinion that the property
in question belonged to the
Rays.
BY using color cutouts and
pasting them to a large mar
of the land in question, Mr.
Bender traced graphically the
changes in ownership Of an
original 500-acre tract from
1903 to the present.
He said his research led him
to believe that the description
of the property bought by Mr.
Hylton from Mr.. Chinn was
actually that Of another piece
Of property lying some distance
from the property in question.
Mr.. Hylton has constructed
between 5000 and $500 houses
in Prince William County. They
range in price from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

The dubious future Of Mont
gomery County Junior College
became even more uncertain
today after a statement by
School Board President Charles
w. Bell that he had Serious
doubts" about supporting the
institution.
Mr.. Bell, IN a written report
to the Board of Education's
Junior College Committee, said:
MY opinion, and one I know
is shared by other citizens, is
that Montgomery County. be-
ing on the doorsteps of the
University of Maryland. has
no business in the Junior col
lege business"
Mr.. Bell, commenting today
on his statement, said, There
are two aspects Of this situa-
ton:
First, I don't think the citi-
zens Of Montgomery have ever
been given the opportunity to
say whether they want to take
on this extra educational re-
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Man Found Dead
In Car in County

The body of an East River
dale man was found in an au-
tcmobile near Lanham today
with a hose connecting the ex-
haust pipe with a rear window
Detective Capt Earl j. Huber
identified the man as Frederick
Richard Gallagher, Al. Of the
$500 block of Sixty fourth ave-
nue., East Riverdale.
The car was found by Har-
ford Wolfe. SIS, Of Anne Arun-
del County, a track foreman
for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Capt. Huber said. Mr.. Gala.
CHER was pronounced dead or
arrival at 1855 am. at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Deputy County Medical Ex-
aminer John Kehoe ruled the
death a suicide. Capt Huber
said. The captain said that Mr.
Gallagher had been despond-
ent for several months.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Glover Park Unit
Rejects Bios Ban

The Glover Park Citizens
Association last night passed a
resolution opposing a bill which
would require Washington
property owners to sell to any
persons who wanted to buy
regardless of race.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Keith D. Bell; first
vice president, Edward c. Will
cox; second vice president,
Martin Holleman; secretary,
Miss Rosa Backemheimer;
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Rea-
Wis; sergeant at arms, H. B.
Marsh; delegates to the fed
Grafton, James H. McMullen
and Henry Backemheimer, and
delegates to the Northwest
Council, Miss Rosa Backem-
heimer and Miss Mary Lou
Drake.
The group met at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center, $500
Calvert street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

District and vicinity-Skies
clearing tonight after scattered
thundershowers; lowest in the
middle sos. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with highest in the 70s.
Maryland - Clearing tonight
with lowest As to 54 in the west
and 54 to 48 in the east part.
Mostly sunny tomorrow. highest
in the 70s except COS in the
mountains.
Virginia-Lowest tonight in
the SOS except for the lower COS
in the southeast portion under
clearing skies. Mostly sunny
tomorrow with highest in the
70s except upper SOS in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwest winds
becoming is to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Fair weather
tonight and tomorrow follow
ing scattered thundershowers
this evening. Visibility 5 To
10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Fate of Junior College
InMontgomeryUncIeor

sponsibility, which is not re-
quired by law.
Secondly, I'm Of the opinion
that If the junior college is to
continue, there should be some
semblance of a college atmos-
phere instead Of the present
lack of qualifications for ad-
missions and an atmosphere
that this is merely an exten-
sion of high school,"
Mr.. Bell was not present at
the meeting. held at the college
in Takoma Park. His report
was read to the committee by
another member on the school
board, Everett H. Woodward.
Mr.. Woodward urged that
the present overcrowding on
the Takoma Park campus be
solved during the coming year
by admitting only Maryland
residents.
Donald E. Deyo. dean of the
college, replied that it is bad
educational procedure to pro-
hibit outside students" and
said that the $675 tuition fee
for nonresidents provides O
valuable source Of revenue.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Stewart Plea
In Staying
Is 1st of Kind

The United States Attorneys
Office will not oppose Willie
Lee Stewards action to vacate
his first degree murder convic-
ton and death sentence, and to
plead guilty to second degree
murder instead.
The penalty for second de-
gree murder is 20 years to life
Imprisonment.
Stewards action is unprece-
dented here. He will be the
first person to attempt to plead
guilty to second degree mur-
der after a jury found him
guilty of first degree murder
and recommended a binding
death penalty.
The trial judge, Judge Alex
andcr Holtzoff of the United
States District Court, apparent
! ly has the power to accept or
Ito reject Stewards motion to
substitute the second degree
murder plea for the first de-
gree murder conviction.
However, there is a dispute
among court observers as to
whether Judge Holtzoff can ac-
cept the second degree murder
plea. Some lawyers point out
that as soon as a case goes on
appeal, the United States Dis
trict Court loses all jurisdiction
to the United States Court Of
Appeals. Since the United States
Court of Appeals refused to re-
mand the case back to the Dis
trict Court. the lawyers say the
District Court may be power
less to take any further action.
Stewart has been tried five
times and convicted four times
for the 1858 murder of Harry
Honikman. a grocer. The first
three convictions were upset by
the United States Court Of APP
peals.
Stewart was convicted for
the fourth time last November
and the jury brought back a
binding recommendation of
death. The United States At
torney's Office had not asked
for the death sentence during
the trial.
The United States Court of
Appeals, in an order handed
down Friday, denied Stewards
motion to remand the case back
to Judge, Holtzoff. However, the
order said Stewart was free to
take any other action in the
District Court which he deems
appropriate"
In papers filed by his at
torney. Robert F. Martin, Stew
art said the action he wishes to
take is to ask for a quashing
Of the conviction and death
sentence and to plead guilty to
second-degree murder.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

both his and Stalin's accession.
The Tass announcement did
not indicate why the Presidium
waited 10 days before announc-
ing the poStponement Experts
believe the delay was due to
the Sino-Soviet dispute.
Both China and Russia have
been jockeying without enthu-
siaSm for a proper place and
time to hold inter-party talks
At the time of the May 3 de-
cision to put off the Central
Committee meeting, the Chi
nese had not yet replied to a
Russian note dated March is
suggesting Moscow on May Is
for the talks.
Last Thursday, the Chinese
finally replied. suggesting mid
June as the date. With the i'm
portant leadership problem still
to be decided, there still may
be a further delay in the
inter-party discussions.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BrookIund Unit
Opposes Change
In Traffic Flow

Brookland. Citizens Associa-
tion members last night voted
to support businessmen in their
area by opposing the changing
OF Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets NE. to one-way thor
oughfareS.
Mrs. John Reachmack, asso-
citation vice president, said the
city-proposed change would
affect those streets between
Rhode Island and South Da-
kota avenues. Businessmen feel,
she said. that the one-way
changes would hurt their en-
terprises.
The group also said it would
rather see Accelerated Business
Collection and Delivery service
discontinued by the Post Of
flee Department than to have
daily service to partially
occupied new buildings cur
tailed.
In addition to Mrs. Reach
mack, officers reelected at the
meeting include Miss Kathleen
Noel, president; Bernard Cain,
secretary, and Mrs. Edna
Speaker, treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. ehen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Book Planned
About Capitol

A new book providing a pic
torial history of the Capitol
is now being prepared by the
National Geographic Society
for publication early next year
The Society is preparing the
book for the United States
Historical Society as a public
service.
The Historical Society was
created last year by Representa-
tive Schwengel, Republican of
Iowa, to focus attention on
the beauty and history Of the
Capitol.
One Of the main projects of
the Historical Society was to
create a book to be sold at a
reasonable price that would
capture the story behind every
statue, painting and mural in
Cne pullulng.
Provides Services
National Geographic h a S
provided the services of its
editors, writer's and photog-
raphers to produce the 3ook.
The publication will be SINH
lar to a historic guide to the
White House produced for the
White House Historical Asso-
citation by National Geographic
shortly after President Ken
nedy's Inauguration.
The Capitol book will be IL
lustrated with color photo
graphs and specially-commis-
stoned paintings. 1t will meas
ure 7 by 10 inches and will be
available in paperback and
hard cover editions. The price,
not yet determined, will be un-
der 81 so for the paperback edi-
ton.
Sales Proceeds
Proceeds from sales will be
used to further the work of the
Capitol Historical Society.
The book is being prepared
under the supervision Of a COM
mittee on public education
headed by DR.. Melvin M. Payne,
vice president and
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY BERNARD GWEBTZMAN
star Staff Writer

BY postponing this month;
Central Committee meeting, the
Soviet Communist Party ha:
announced publicly that a hunt
is under way for a successor tC
ailing Frol Kozlov, the Number
2 man in the Kremlin.
Experts here said today that
last nights announcement
from Moscow putting off
the highly publicized May "a
meeting until June Is apparent
/ ly was caused by a delay In
selecting a replacement for Mr.
Kozlov.
AS second secretary of the
Communist Party. and a rank
ing member of the ruling Presi-
dium, Mr.. Kozlov was the OBJ
vious successor to First Secre-
tary Nikita s. Khrushchev. Nc
other member Of the party
apparatus had as much prestige
or power
Decided May 3
In mid-April, Mr.. Kozlov
dropped out Of sight, giving
rise to various rumors about
his status. According to the
Tass report yesterday. the
Party Presidium decided on
May 3-probably because OF
Mr.. Kozlov'S health-to delay
the Central Committee meet
ing.
The next day, May 4, Pravda
published a short notice stat
ing that Mr.. Kozlov's absence
from May Day celebrations was
due to an "illness." Sources in
Moscow believe he is partially
paralyzed from coronary throm-
boSis.
Presumably, the Party Presi-
dium is closely screening names
of possible successors to Mr..
Kozlov. With Mr.. Khrushchev
now SO, the party's choice OF
the new second secretary will
be tantamount to choosing q
candidate to succeed Mr.
Khrushchev. too.
In practice, the Central
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

MANASSAS, May l4.-The
Prince William County Circuit
Court has been asked to decide
whether So homes in the Ma
rumsco Village subdivision have
been built on property that a
Negro family owns.
Testimony in the suit to es-
tablish a boundary line between
the subdivision and the pro-
testing family began yesterday
and resumes today.
Mrs. Marconia Ray. widow OF
George Ray, and her nine chill
dren, have asked the court To
fix q boundary line between
their property and property de-
veloped by Cecil D. Hylton
Prince william County housing
developer.
5S Houses Constructed
The Rays, through their at
tornies, Mrs. Lois H. Miller OF
Vienna and Harvey Rosenberg
of washington. claim that 81
houses in section five OF Ma
rumsco Village are constructed
on land that actually belongs
10 the Rays. The case lists l59
defendants, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Hylton. Hylton Associ-
ates and owners of the houses
involved.
Lawrence Douglas Of Arling-
ton, attorney for Mr.. Hylton,
claims that the property has
been long known. to have be-
longed to the Hyltons, and
that the boundary was settled
by a Prince William County
court in 1926 when a similar
case was brought by George
Ray.
In her opening statement at
the trial before Judge Calvin
Van Dyke and a jury of six
men and one woman, Mrs,
Miller traced the history Of the
Ray property.
She said the Rays first pur-
chased IL acres Of land near
Woodbridge in 1905, and in
1920 added 88 additional acres
making their total holdings
100 acres.
In 1920, Mrs. Miller related,
the Rays found that the owner
of the adjoining property, Wes-
ley Chinn, had put up a fence
over a portion of the Ray prop
erty. They filed suit for dam
ages in Prince william County
Circuit Court and in 1926 the
suit was decided against them.
But, Mrs. Miller continued,
the Rays tore down this fence
Evening star., 1963-05-14

secretary Of National Geo.
graphic and a vice president Of
the Historical Society.
Mrs. Lonnelle D. Aikman is
writing the text and Robert L.
Breeden is doing the layout. de-
sign and production.
The Capitol Historical Soci-
ETY. membership includes top
officials of government, busi-
ness and industry.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Citizens Pick Officers

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night elected
the following officers: Mrs.
Margaret A. Fischer, president;
Mrs. Vida Ord Alexander, vice
president; Mrs. John Mussey,
secretary; Miss IIilda Vogle,
treasurer, and Herbert P. Lee
man and Mrs. Margaret A.
Fischer. delegates to the fed
Grafton. The meeting was held
at the Mount Pleasant Library.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
-INTERPRETATION
KozIov's Succession
Observation-Disclosures

Committee, made UP Of about
ITO voting members. generally
approves decisions made by the
l2-man Party Presidium. If
however, there is a split in the
Presidium, the Central Com
mittee may make the final
decision.
Apparently, the Presidium
has not yet chosen Mr.. Kozlov's
replacement. OF Mr.. Kozlov's
two jobs, his post as second
secretary was by far the more
important. In that job, he was
second only to Mr.. KhrushcheV,
UstinOv for One Post
There has been speculation
that Dmitri Ustinov, the new
head of Soviet industries,
probably would be nominated
10 fill Mr.. Kozlov's post IN the
Presidium, a job In keeping
with Mr.. Ustinov's govern
mental responsibilities.
For second secretary, experts
said several men seemed to be
in the running. They included
Leonid Brezhnev, 81, the titu-
lar head Of State, and also a
powerful member OF the party;
Alexsei Kosygin, SO, a special
ist on economic affairs and a
high member of the Presidium;
and Dmitri Polyamsky, As,
former head of the Russian
Federation, and now an agri-
cultural expert on the Presi-
dium.
Other possibilities include
Mikhail Suslov. 81, interna-
tional ideologist and member
of the party secretariat, and
Alexander Shelepin, A, head
of the State control organiza-
tions. and former chief of the
secret police.
Delay Not Explained
Experts agree that Mr.. Khru-
shchev presently is firmly
in command of the party and
State. However, he is known
to be concerned that his sue
cessor be chosen without the
power struggle that preceded
Evening star., 1963-05-14
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

solomons Island. 6h hours; Point
Lookout, IA houra
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 5:57 am. 9:12 pm.
sun tomorrow $50 am. s:l3 pm.
Moon today - am. 1O:34 am
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 96 on May Q.
Lowest 8 on January "a.
Tide Tables

For high and low tides at the fol-
pCInr s2c points sssv. suOsT1ss times ndIssse so.
Bloody Point Light. " hours: Cole
nial Beach, Q hours: Deale, 4m hours;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TV MAILBAG

This Is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
lUiu do his best to dnSlUer cues
tons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
Netu York %, ABC, z West Sirty-
Sirth street, NeW York %.
Letter-"wrotter" G. B. impresses
me as the sort who'd suggest the
killing of frogs and toads because he
dislikes their appearance. Some peo-
pie get sick in planes; does it mean
we ban planes? Fantasy horror
shows are simply a more adult form
Of the fairy tale, and all one needs
do is tell a child it's not real-the
monster actors in costumes of rub
Der, plaster, putty-to quell fear.
FantaSy-fear of the Hallowe' en-ish
sort is harmless fun and I know
darn well I'd rather have my son or
daughter stay home and watch Outer
Limits than maybe go out and sniff
glue or vandalize. agree with Dis
guSted'-escapiSm via TV needs more
shows like those mentioned rather
than the corny, unfunny comedies"
with their cliches and coined laugh
ing. Alan s.
It's the early time slot that crops
up most often in adverse letters. "Put
it on a higher shelf, out of reach"
one parent iDrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Bon-the-StooI Dept.

critic and so imagine you receive a
lot of mail, doing just that to TV. I
wouldn't attempt to pass Judgment
on the programmes that we get be-
cause "one mans meat is another
mans poison" We all have different
tastes in entertainment. What want
to say to you is this: This trend that
has developed on TV where the per-
former gets squatted down on a stool
as soon as he or she appears bores
me. It's so overdone. Made to look
like "see how easy it is for me" atti-
tude, so nonchalant Como developed
this lot, and before him, Godfrey,
now they're all at it. d. The Jimmy
Dean show even has a rocker.
Here's hoping some day we can get
some of them back on their feet, like
performers Cantor, Jolson, Hope, yes
and Bing, and many more. A. s.
What do you do NTH performers
tDho don't knot0 HOW to moUe?
Don't tDrite-T can guess
that anyone can write to CHS and
ask them to keep the show on? :.
LIT.
Write to CBS-and Raymond Burr,
too.
-
Could you please tell me the name
OF the person who played Sammy in
THE Dark at the Top of the Stairs?"
S. B.
Lee KinsolUing, a young actor UIto
appears quite frequently on UariouS
TV ShotDS.
hnston. D. C.. November II, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

I have just read Mrs. F. ]. BIS
letter to you re Perry Mason's going
off the air next year. must say
that am shocked, as this is the first
I have heard of it. Does this
mean that Mr.. Burr wants to get
out of the series? Is there no way
"a The Sunday Stur TV Magazine, W