davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Republican majority on
A. Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has found itself at odds
with its @. o. P. State Senator
over conflict-of-interest legis-
lation-a major plank in the
party's campaign platform.
Senator Gilbert Guide, Re-
publican of Montgomery, Of
fered the bills yesterday, but
was blocked by Senate Ma
jority Leader H. Wfnship
Wheatley, Democrat of Prince
Georges.
Meanwhile, back in Rockville,
the council voted 6-1 to oppose
the bills. The lone dissenter was
Councilwoman Mary Hepburn,
a Republican, who said the bills
are very good"
The bills would prohibit
members of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission from representing
clients or interests in cases be-
fore the county council or any
other Montgomery regulatory
body.
Bans Listed
The measures also extend
the ban to the commissioners
business associates, such as
partners in law firms.
These bills are so restric-
tive" said Senator Wheatley,
they will make it impossible
for a former member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Towes Clamps a Lid
On Slots Bill DeIoy

If the Senate tackled amend
ments on the bill, the measure
may be lost between the upper
and lower houses by adjourn
ment.
The strategy Of adding an
amendment to increase the
moratorium was disclosed at a
public hearing on the slots bill
in the committee yesterday.
Senators Edward T. Hall,
Republican Of Calvert, and
John T. Parran, jr., Democrat
of Charles, said they were pre-
pairing such an amendment.
1t was expected they would
have some other support in
committee. including possibly
that Of the chairman, Senator
Frederick c. Malkus, jr., Demo-
crat Of Dorchester, although he
has not indicated how he will
finally vote on the bill.
At a four-hour public hear
ing yesterday the chairman
made plain his distaste for the
slot machine legislation.
What is the difference be-
tween this and horse racing?"
he asked all witnesses who
spoke for the bill.
I'VE would be better off If
we didn't have any 0egalizedD
gambling at all in Maryland,
and that includes horse rae
ing" he observed.
Mr.. Malkus was particularly
blunt on this point while ques-
tioning Richard w. Emory, the
Baltimore attorney who headed
a Tawes study committee to
gather information on abolish
ing slot machines. Mr.. Emory
is a board member of the
Maryland State Fair which
runs Timonium.
The Dorchester Senator re-
peated last night that he con-
siders it hypocritical for the
Legislature to give horse tracks
more days Of racing on the one
hand and abolish slot machines
on the other.
He said the State is attempt
ing to increase its revenue
through horse racing while de-
priving four Southern Maryland
counties Of theirs from slot
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Virginions Move to Tie
Vote to Reproducing

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 81
(AP).-Two Norfolk citizens
filed notice in circuit court to-
day that they will seek an in
junction to halt any election
for the State Legislature until
the General Assembly convenes
in special session and enacts
legislation for fair and equal
representation"
The notice was filed by Nor
folk Attorney Henry E. Howell,
jr., for N. P. Tyler and L. A.
Jet, jr., who are suing "in
behalf Of themselves and all
other citizens similarly stu
ated."
The two plaintiffs directed
the action against the members
Of the State Board of Elections
and She Norfolk Electoral
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Guide, Montgomery Council
Disagree on Conflicts Bills

charged that intolerable con-
flict-of-interest cases existed
when members Of one commits
sion appeared before another
agency in a coming, water, sew
er or similar cases.
Councilmen John A. Floyd
and Thomas M. Wilson said
they did not like the bills BAN
ming commission members as
socates, too.
1.-THE big law firms would be
knocked out Of a lot of work, I"
DR.. Wilson said.
Councilman Grover Walker,
a Democrat, complained that
the bills did not go far enough
In Just hitting at the two BIZ
county agencies. The ban
should include Council-ap-
pointed members of such
groups as the Personnel and
the zoning Appeals Boards, he
said
Restaurant Liquor Bill
The Council unanimously
went against the Republican
majority Of the legislative del
egation when it favored a bill
authorizing liquor licenses for
restaurants meeting certain
seating, food service, and cap
ltal investment requirements.
Republican Delegates had
gone along with Senator GUIDES
resolution for a liquor study
to be completed next year. The
resolution was enacted by the
Legislature Monday night, and
the restaurant liquor bill is not
expected to pass.
On other bills, most Of the
Council favors extension of
the WSSC district throughout
the county which was approved
by the House yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

The Democratic primary for
legislative sea- is slated for
July Q and the general election
for November 5.
Today's action is the latest
in a series involving redistrict-
ing legislation enacted by the
1862 General Assembly.
Last fall, a special three
judge Federal court threw out
the 1862 redistricting acts on
a 2-l decision and gave the
State until January IS to re-
apportion itself. The State won
a stay from the United States
Supreme Court and filed an
appeal.
A move to vacate the stay
failed and the high court will
hear the State appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Burns Are FutuI
To AIexundriun

An Alexandria businessman
who was critically burned in a
fire at his apartment in Hunt
ing Towers on Saturday died
today in Alexandria Hospital.
The hospital reported that
Fenton Bowles, 81, died there
at $50 am. from burns over so
per cent of his body.
Mr.. Bowles was the president
Of the Alexandria Orthopedic
Co.
He had lived alone in a two
bedroom apartment at Hunt
ing Towers which caught fire
after he apparently dropped a
cigarette on a sofa when he
fell asleep, police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
County Residents I erm
Budget Rock Bottom. !,

General agreement with
County Manager Mason A..
Butchers proposed $S4.6 mil
lion operating budget was ex-
pressed by Montgomery Coun-
ty residents last night in the
first of several County Council
public hearings on 1854 ex-
penditures.
Speakers on the public works
and library department budg-
cts emphasized, however, that
they considered Mr.. Butchers
recommendations for county
funds excluding schools 1852
million less than last year-as
a rock bottom" budget which
should undergo no further cuts.
The hearings were to con-
tinue tonight with discussion
of police. public safety and
health departments, and to-
morrow night on the hool
systems $54.8 million operat-
ing and $8.5 million construc-
ton budgets.
At last nights hearing:
Alan Trick, Montg merry
County Library Board chair
man, said. I'VE are disturbed by
the $500 cut in the books ac-
QUESTION account. This is the
second year In a row that
book acquisition has been re-
duced. :"
c. P. Marsden, of the Mont
gomery County Civic Fedora
ton approved a new library
for the White Oak area and
use Of funds for advance &C
QUESTION Of sites at Aspen
Hill and Twinbrook.
Mrs. Karl Frank, of the
American Association of Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

versity Women, said, I'VE con-
slider this a minimum budget
and we urge that there be no
further cuts in appropriations
for personnel.
John T. Melville. represent
ing the Randolph Hills Civic
Association, reiterated a long
standing request for a south
ern exit to the South Rock
vile community. which at
present has only one entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Films on Travel

Films on Europe and Hawaii
will be shown at 4 pm. Sun
day at the Gavan Memorial
Social Center, Sixteenth street
and Park road, NV. Sponsored
by the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Lecture Committee, tn e
program will include explana-
tory remarks by Nils johnson
of Pan American Anyways.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
We Remain Totally And
Completely Aloof

There are very few newspapers, magazines,
or other news media that influence the think
ing, and therefore the development of opinion
among that class oft referred to by CONTEMPORARY
Negro leaders as the power structure, as does
Time Magazine
In its edition of August 3Oth, with the lead
ing section under the title Civil Rights" there is
an article which heads this section captioned "The
Awful Roar, in which there appears the following:
Cries the Rev. James Bevel, Mississippi official
of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference:
Some punk who calls himself President has the
audacity to tell people to go slow. Pm not prepared
to be Inundated by white trash the rest of nv life
including Mr.. Kennedy.
In the light of Mississippi, southern and
American history, Negroes whether in the north
or in the south, are living in period and under
circumstances, in every respect comparable to the
Reconstruction Era; and in the light of the above
the voices of contemporary Negro leaders, and the
reaction of the Negro masses to their leadership
is exactly that of the Reconstruction Era, which
every historian and scholar points too as having
Deen directly responsible for the coming on of the
Post Reconstruction Era, it intransigence and
harshness with the resultant loss to the Negro of
everything that had been gained during the Recon-
structon Era.
If the current civil rights crusaders leads the
American Negro into another Post Reconstruction
Era further historians and scholars will not have to
look very far to find the cause.
The Times article has something to saw about
1t being impossible for any Negro to remain aloof
OF the current Negro leadership accept at the risk
of ostracism, being called "Uncle Tom, and of
being scorned as a moderate by many Negroes for
even calling for the correction of some of our most
glaring faults or suggesting different methods
towards the accomplishment of the same aims
other than espoused by the currently popular Ne
gro leaders.
We remain totally and completely aoof
We are happy that we understand the source
from which it came and are not afraid of this cum
ming threat that has served to take from many Ne
groes the right of freedom of speech; that has
kept many more able Negroes in Mississippi silent
while an ever widening gulf is being dug between
the white people and Negroes of this state
Finally, we see the remarks in the article in
Time Magazine, here referred to- as neither christ
ian or non-violent but in the light of its history
pointing to only Illustration and disappointment
if such leadership continues to be imposed upon
the Negroes of the state
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

against using the march in threatening or in
tlmldatlng manner, Whatever pressure may be felt
Is that of so many citizens with power of the ballot
But chiefly this march and the speeches that
climaxed it have been good for Negro sef-respect
The protest on foot gave Negroes something to do
about set of conditions that persisted despite
much progress the part of their race in the hun
dred years since the Emancipation Proclamation.
With Influential white support they gave de-
NAL to the long nutured supposition that they are
content with an inferior position. Their purposes
may have been ambiguous but they achieved articu-
lateness
Now that the marchers have returned or are
returning home the problems to which they ad-
dressed themselves are still essentially untouched
These are problems of reconciliation as we'll as of
agitation. They are problems of everyday prepara-
tlon for opportunities that should come; of CO.
operation in building jobs for everybody as we'll as
for the neglected; of quiet persuasion that Amer
lea cannot afford to ignore the talents or the feel
lngs of any within its bounds. The Christian
Science Monitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
Agreement Bars Discrimination
In Glass Container Industry

Philadelphia, Pam agree
ment guaranteeing no discrim-
ination against any employee
because of race, color, creed or
national origin has been signed
in the glass container industry.
The agreement was initiated
by Lee w. Minton, President of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation, AFL-CIO. 1t reinforces
a long-standing constitutional
provision against discrimination
in the union constitution. The
manufacturers in the industry
have also had long background
of non-discrimination in employ
ment practices.
1t was signed by Mr.. Minton
and by J. Thomas Rimer, Di-
rector Of Labor Relations for
the Glass Container Manufac-
turers Institute, which repre-
sents % leading manufacturers
in the industry.
The memorandum of agree
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

ment is titled Fair Employ
ment Practices and Equal OPP
portunities" and reads as fol-
lows:
ut is agreed that there shall
be no discrimination against any
employee because of race, color,
creed or national origin in the
administration and application
of the National Automatic Ma
chine Department Contract, the
National Glass Container Multi
Employer Production and Main
tenance Contract and the West
Coast Multi-Employer Produc-
tion and Maintenance Contract,
all negotiated by and between
the Glass Container Manufac-
turers Institute, Inc. and the
Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
ton, AFL-CIO."
The Glass Bottle Blowers AS
sociation has $4,000 members in
the United States and Canada.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
A March OF Self.Respect

The March on Washington" has come and
gone with effects that in many respects will be as
impalpable in retrospect as they were in anticipa-
ton.
few things, however, can be said with some
assurance result of the largest single political
demonstration the United States has ever seen.
One of these is the organizers of the march,
backed by cooperation of the Washington police
force, deserve great credit for having maintained
order and dignity throughout affair charged with
dangerous emotional possibilities
Another is that the applicability of the mass
technique to other subjects than "jobs and free
dom" remains moot. However much attention may
have been riveted on the detectives, the hardest
tasks in finding how to attain them If there had
been disorders of outbreaks of passion, the cause
of civil rights would have been set back rather than
advanced.
The crowd that surrounded the basin at the
Lincoln Memorial amply fulfilled the expectations
of the Sponsors This does not obscure the fact that
many Negroes question whether this is the most
effective way to promote more equal status for
American Negroes. Nevertheless, the fact that so
many turned out, some covering considerable dis
tances, has significance that will long be appre
ciated by Negroes and must somewhat thoughtful
white people.
The organizing of so massive movement with
careful attention to detail and with precautions a.
gainst matters getting out Of hand reflects COM
has 1mmistakable civic value. Such abilities
needed in the warp and woof of local and national
affairs.
Many of the results are intangible partly for
the very reason that good judgement prevailed
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

press the two surfaces firmly to-
gether. Remember, as the name
implies contact cement forms an
immediate bond, so be sure to
proceed slowly and deliberately.
Elmer's Contact Cement re-
quires no mixing, spreads evenly
and easily, and gives a strong
long-lasting bond that is resist
ant to heat and moisture.
A completely detailed pattern
is available. 1t tells how to beau
tify and modernize your kitchen
from new counter tops to base
and wall cabinets. The full-size
pattern and step-by-step direc-
tions are simple and easy to
follow.
To obtain the kitchen base and
wall cabinet pattern No. POI send
one dollar to Easi-Bild Pattern
Company, Box 215 E, Briarcliff
Manor, NY.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $400 SIX MONTHS $3.50
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Kitchen counter tops and ta-
bles can be handsomely modern
lied by covering them with plas-
tic laminates. The first step is to
remove the old covering materi-
lal and, if you can do it easily,
move the counter top to your
work area to simplify the job.
If the old counter top is paint
ed, sand off the paint and remove
the old adhesive. Then cut the
Iplastic laminate to the overall
size required. Next, apply con-
tact cement to the plastic lami-
mate and the counter top. When
the adhesive is no longer tacky,
position the two surfaces care
fully and press together.
To help determine the exact
position, cut a piece of kraft
paper to the same size and place
lit between the two surfaces.
When both pieces are accurately
placed, slip the paper out and
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
Negro Dentist
Close 50th
Annual conv.

The National Dental Association
closed its 50th Anniversary meeting
at the Sheraton Hotel, Philadel-
phia, Pa, with one Of the largest
registrations In history of the or
ganization.
Highlighting the meeting was an
address given by the Honorable ].
Anthony Ceiebreeze, Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare at
the annual Presidents Banquet,
Mr.. Celebrezze urged the continued
efforts Of his department to ell
inmate all color barriers. He also
stated "that the Presidents Civil
Rights proposal must be passed In
order for all minorities to be fully
guaranteed of first class citizen
ship"
DR.. Gerald Timrnons, President
of the American Dental Associa-
ton, addressed the General Body.
DIR. Timmons declared that the
dental profession has every reason
to be proud of its accomplishments
on behalf of the nation and It's
standard of health. We have a
heritage of solid accomplishment"
The Dentist of the Year" award
was given to DR.. John w. Houser,
Jr. of Rome, Ga. The Presidents
Award" which Is given to the Zone
Vice President was given to DR.. ].
w. Holley, III, of Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia. DR.. I. M. Lawrence was given
an award as the oldest living past
president in attendance. DR.. Law
renee was president of the National
Dental Association 1923-24. There
were a total of fourteen past pres
idents of the NDA in Attendance.
The highlight of the clinical ses-
sion was the Oral Surgery Sympo-
Slum which was presented py ali
of the Negro Dentists who are
members of the American Board
of Oral Surgery. This marked the
first time they have been together
for a symposium. They are Drs.
S. 0. Banks, Frank Lapeyrolerie,
T. J. Pinson, c. B. Brown, Arthur
Williams and DR.. Noah Calhoun.
Many Courtesies were given the
Association. Mr.. Chuck Smith, rep
resenting Royal Crown Cola Com
pany, gave luncheon to all the
members and their family. Mr..
Moss Kendrick, representing Coca
Cola Company, Wrigley Chewing
Gum Company, Colgate Palmolive
Company also gave courtesies.
Others in attendance were Mr..
Kenneath Moses, representing Hill
ton Hotels, Inc. and Mr.. Walter
Dukes.
The new officers of the Associs-
ton are DIR. Matthew Mitchell,
President; DR.. w. j. Walker, pres
Iident-Elect; Dr.. H. r. Primas, Vice
President; DIR. E. N. Jackson, Sec
retary-Treasurer. New Board Mem
bers are DR.. j. c. Wallace, CHAT
man, DR.. w. c. Waller, DR.. G..
Broaddus, DR.. j. w. Holley and DR..
John Buckner.
The meeting will be held In
Cleveland, Ohio in 1854.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
STANDING IN
THE NEED OF
PRAYER
Joseph F. Albright

Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars
and unto God the things that
are Gods"
Thus said the Savior on that
memorable occasion two thous-
and years ago, when the legal
slickers were certain that they
had laid a booby-trap to trick
Him into making some reply to
their cunning query a
reply which could be construed
as being anti-Roman, and which
would impale him on the sword
Of disloyalty to the govern
ment.
l would strongly urge every
family who call themselves
loyal Americans and mean
it to hang this injunction
of Jesus Christ on the wall in
their respective homes, so that
every member of the household
can read it every day. For what
He SO clearly meant was that
obedience to God did not COM
plete the cycle of good citizen
ship; there was the very i'm
portant matter of obeying the
laws of ones country also.
History is strewn with the
shambles Of nation after nation
whose citizens had fallen to the
vicious monster of legal dissolu-
tion peoples who grew to
scorn the commandments of the
Creator, and to callously violate
their own. This column has said
over and over again and
it now emphatically repeats Il
that the certain journey we,
as a nation, can make over the
highway of disaster and obli-
vion will begin with contempt
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 26 -
Mrs. Dorothy B. Garner, a res
ident of Birmingham and q
scholar of the first magnitude,
has cast her lot with the Miles
College faculty. She received
her early training at the Mon
roe County Training School,
Beatrice, Alabama and grad
uated in the class of 1850 as
valedictorian (summa cum
laude). She received the Bach
elor of Science Degree from Ala
bama State College (magna cum
laude) in 1854, the Master of
Science Degree in Science Edu-
cation with advance training in
the field of biology in 1860 from
Alabama State College.
In 1958-5S she was granted
an academic year of institute
study at Harvard University,
Cambridge, Massachusetts,
where a year in further study
Of biological phenomena was ac-
complished. Two additional
summers, 1859 and 1860, were
spent at Harvard on scholarship
sponsored by Harvard for fur
ther training in the field Of
biology.
In 1861, the National Science
Foundation and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission sponsored her
at the Radiation Biology Insti-
tute at the University of Mich
igan from which she received
a certificate and equipment to
utilize and handle radio iso-
topes.
She holds membership in the
following organizations: Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society; Beta
Kappa Scientific Society; Ma
tional Institute Of Science; As
sociation for the Supervision
and Curriculum Development;
and the National Science Teach
ers Association.
Certainly, the addition Of Mrs.
Corner to the Miles College fac
ulty Is in keeping with the de-
sire Of the Birmingham COM
munity to boast proudly Of the
faculty at Miles - being one of
~ best IN the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
Under Secretary of Labor

w. Willard Wirtz, whose ap-
pointment as Under Secretary
was announced by President
Kennedy on January Z, 1861,
and confirmed by the Senate
January 30, has gained first
hand knowledge Of labor prob
lens in Government service, on
special boards Of inquiry, and
as an arbitrator.
He was assistant general
counsel Of the Board Of Eco
nomic Warfare in 1912 and 1943,
general counsel and public men,
Der Of the War Labor Board
from 1913 to 1916, and chair
man Of the National Wage Sta
bilization Board in 1916.
In addition, he has many
years experience as a labor ar
bitrator in the steel, rubber,
electrical, chemical, and farm
equipment industries, among
others. Issues he has arbitrated
include job evaluation, wage ad-
ministration, wage negotiations,
grievances, and merit incentive
systems. He has also served
on Taft-Hartley boards Of in
ouiry and Presidential emerg-
ency boards.
Mr.. Wirtz was born in De
Kalb, Ill.,. March IA, 1912. He
attended Northern Illinois State
Teachers College in DeKalb
from 1928 to 1880, the Univers-
itv of California in Berkeley in
l93O-31, and Beloit College ir
Beloit, Wis, from 1881 to 1888
where he received a B.A. decree
After teaching at Kewanee (nl.)
High School in 1933-34, he en-
tered Harvard Law School. from
which he graduated in 1887.
Early in his working career,
Mr.. Wirtx taught law, first at
The University of Iowa from
1887 70 1889, then at Northwest
nm Univsrsiev School d Law -