davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NOV.
IL
SUNDAY
1000 a SHOW OF THE WEEK.

AVN Ge1 9GIVV VT InE VEIN.
Special. Hour. Miss America Be-
hind the Scenes" candid study of a
young girls Jeanne RIchey Amacker Of
Texas) sudden Transformation from a
normal college coed to a beauty con-
testant for the Miss America" crown
Frank MCGEE, narrator
0 LAUGHS FOR SALE.
comedy-panel show. Top pros showcase
new material. Hal March nc.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Guests: Marty Click
man. Sports broadcaster Louise 0'Brien,
vocalist; and Oscar Brand. foIksinser
1870 % ABc NEWS REPORT.
Public Affairs. Exclusive film Of the,
Fischer QuintupIets. born Sept. IA In
Aberdeen. S. D. Bob Young. anehoman
q WHAT'S NY LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY, host
HOO On NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. David Rush reporting
@ H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately IVA Hrs. "This Is
My Affair" 1887. Barbara Stanwyck
q NEWS. WTHER, SPTS, EDIT.
Meyer, Malone.
q NEWS ROUNDUP.
News. Weather, Sports.
lilo q MOVIE q SUNDAY.
Approximately Hours. S Minis. "Stranee
Lady In Town." 1855. Greer Carson
Ills q DICK POWELL THEATER.
Drama. Hour. young business exec
utke poses as dedicated career man
but actually CANDLES and drinks away
his firms money Hugh o'Brian stars
(Repeat.l
11:20 q SUNDAY LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours Wives Of a Bengal
Lancer" 1885. Gary Cooper.
lis q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Color. Repeat Of afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Capitol Cadillac
0IdsmehlIs 90.
1850 72nd 81. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
D. c. Crime
Cleurunces
Rated High

District Commissioner WAL
ter N. Tobriner said yesterday
that in spite Of the increase
In crime in the District, which
he termed a national phenom-
ena." the rate Of clearance of
police cases is higher than in
other cities.
Reports in the press paint q
dark picture of the city, but
there is much on the positive
side. he told a meeting of the
Mortgage Bankers Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
OF five cities in the Districts
population class, the average
clearance rate on police cases
is 1877 per cent. The Districts
is A per cent. he said. Ten
cities In the 500. 900 to 100000
population bracket have an
average Of 29.4 per cent.
The Districts problems of
race, crime and welfare differ
very little from those expert
enced by New York, Chicago
and other cities which have had
large influxes Of migrants, Mr..
Tohriner said.
In spite Of the setup Of the
District government, which he
said could not be better de-
signed to prevent action" there
are many devoted and ma
tionally recognized civil serv-
ants here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Bill to Be Drawn
For Coordination
In Prince Georges

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. l9.--The
Prince Georges County delega-
ton today agreed to present
legislation creating a co-ordi-
mating committee Of the heads
of county governing bodies,
agencies and departments.
As approved by the delega-
ton. the resolution is virtually
assured Of passage in the
House. The proposed commit
tee would require government
department heads to meet at
least bi-monthly in an attempt
to streamline county govern
ment and to save money
through large scale purchasing.
The grand jury. in a report
last week. criticized Prince
Georges officials for q lack OF
unity and coordination among
various agencies.
Under the resolution, the
co-ordinating committee would
consist OF representatives Of
the county commissioners,
school board. park and plan
ming commission, Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. cities within the county
and all major county depart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Prince Georges Asks
Scent Tax Increase

are not expected to adopt
either the record budget pro-
posal or the healthy tax boost
in full.
Last year the county govern
|ment sought a 1904 million bud
get and received the current fis-
cal plan Of $3.50 million. At the
same time. q proposed ascent
increase in the tax rate was
pared to a three-cent addition.
The current rate is $2.45.
The newest budget proposal
calls for an increase Of $12.2
million over the 1868 fiscal
plan. A request Of S42 million
from the school system ac-
counts for almost so per cent
of the total.
The fiscal plan includes also
a Sl.2 million request from the
Memorial Library, an increase
of S3S0.S55. Library officials
said almost a third Of their
budget, or s371 ,4S0, would be
used to operate the county's
regional library after 1t opens
next fall at Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Prince Georges Denies
Route BOZ Drag Strip

More than so residents Of
Cheltenham and Brandywine
today successfully opposed con-
struction Of q drag strip on
a 3o-acre site near U. S. Route
BOZ in their neighborhood.
The application by Thomas
J. La Rogue was heard today
before the Prince Georges
Board Of County Commits
sioners. who voted unani-
mously to deny it.
Mr.. La Rogue owns 80 acres
about one-half mile south of
Route 30l near Boys Village.
Among those who testified
against the application was
State Police Sergt. r. E. Stall
lings. assistant commander OF
the Waterloo barracks, who said
drag racing would encourage
young drivers to violate traffic
laws and added that the Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19


Brown, chief of the depart.
ment's Bureau of Environment.
tai Hygiene, said,
He was among witnesses testi-
flying before the Maryland
House Ways and Means Com
mittee on legislation to create
an authority to place the en-
tire 23-mile-long sand strip on
the Atlantic ocean under pub
lie ownership.
Battle Over Bridge
The legislation has been petit
toned by w. Z. Green of Snow
Hill, who has been waging a
battle for years against the
State over construction Of a
bridge to the island.
Mr.. Brown told the commit
tee the State obtained an in
junction about four years ago
against promoters Of a large
real estate operation after the
health department made a sur
vey and found the low-lying
island unsuitable for adequate
water and sewage facilities for
intensive development.
There were at that time (of
the Health Department survey
a few high spots on the island
where you could not expect to
reach water until you dug three
to five feet underground" Mr..
Brown said.
There were many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Department chiefs In Prince
Georges County are asking a
Sill million budget that would
be financed by a 56-cent tax
boost In q plan for fiscal 1864
to be presented to the board
Of county commissioners today.
The new total and tax rate
proposals reflect a final adj
iustment Of preliminary fig
ures released last week, ac-
cording to Carl Mace. county
accounting officer.
The commissioners, holding
public hearings March % in
Hyattsvflle and March 26 in
Upper Marlboro, are expected
to act on the budget proposal
and tax rate in April.
The proposed 56-cent in
crease per 500 assessed valua-
ton would mean an increase
of about, $50 to the owner of a
$4,000 home in Prince
Georges, or about S45 to the
$4,000 home-owner. accord
ing to Mr.. Mace.
However, the commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

where you could get ground
water by grinding your heel In
the sand,' he added.
These arguments were rebuff
ted by Robert c. Walker, a
civil engineer from Berlin, Md,
owner Of about 81 blocks on
the island which the State
wants to take over for a park.
Absorption Tests Cited
He claimed that "percolation
tests" FUSED to determine the
absorption quality Of land)
we're made on the island shortly
after 1t was buffeted by heavy
storms and the sand was still
soaked with water.
Mrs. Paul Cohen, who drove
the cancer-stricken Mr.. Green
here for today's hearing and
acted as his spokesman a part
Of the time, said the tests were
made last August IS. four and
a half months after the Febru-
airy storm, which damaged the
entire Eastern seaboard.
Mr.. Walker said there were
several severe storms since that
time and claimed he had built
homes on the island costing up
to $50, 900 with adequate water
and sewer facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

national Association Of Chiefs
of Police oppose drag strips.
Emory H. Riley. maintenance
superintendent at Boys Village.
said the drag strip would be
conductive to boys running
away" and thought that they
might be encouraged to steal
cars.
Commissioner Jesse Baggett
spoke against the drag strip,
saying it would be bad for the
county. He moved that the APP
Iplication be denied.
The opponents we're repre-
sented by Attorney Harry
Durity of Silver Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
UGF Patients Will Pay
Uniform Hospital Rotes

provided for the last six months
of 1868 to bring the agencies
payment into accord. The total
budget of the four hospital care
agencies is $550,000.
0verdesignations 10 3
This money is part Of $4,-
1891 allocated to 70 agencies
by the Health and Welfare
Coucil. Almost all OF the money
came from the United Givers
Fund. An additional $34,sl5
was given in "overdesignations'
to three Of the 70 agencies. This
Is the amount Of money desig-
mated by givers above the
amount recommended by
hives budget committee.
The agencies are Catholic
Charities of Northern Virginia
$i5,949 in overdesignations
Children's Home Society Of Vir-
sinia. s5,479 in overdesignations
and Prevention of Blindness
Society. with si3.3s7 In over
designations.
The lions share Of the agen-
cies received an increase OF
.6.3308 per cent. made possible
by the successful 1862 UGF
campaign.
The Jewish Community Gen.
ter received q special increase
OF $4,000 TO help develop q teen
age program TO fight delin-
quency in Montgomery County
The budget committee told
the board that the agency,
which is based In the District,
was asked TO extend its services
TO groups OF teen-age youth in
Montgomery County who are
causing q considerable amount
OF concern to the neighborhood
in which they live, because OF
their delinquent behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
School Fund Dinner

Our Lady Of Good Counsel
High School will hold its an
nual Embarrassing roast beef
dinner from 2 to Z pm. SUM-
day at the school, 1160l Geor-
gia avenue in Wheaton Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

Uniform payments for hos
pital patients from throughout
the area who need United Civ
ers Fund help to pay their bills
will become effective July /.
The board Of the Health and
Welfare Council Of the National
Capital Area, UGF's sister
agency that allocates money To
most Of the agencies sharing
in the united fund, approved a
plan yesterday that will make
this possible.
At present, the four hospital
care agencies fix their own rate
of payment. and the rates are
not uniform. the budget HWc
committee reported to the
board.
For example, three pa
tients might be receiving hospi.
tai care in the same ward. al
having their bills paid by the
hospital care agencies, but paid
at different rates because the
patients live In different jur-
isdictions.
Established Charge
After July /, each hospital
care agency will pay the hos.
pital It's established minimum
ward charge, along with fixed
daily rate to cover specia
services.
The four agencies are the
Hospital Council, which serv.
ices District residents; the Hos.
pital Service Agency. which
serves residents In Alexandria
Fairfax County and Falls
Church, and Prince Georges
County; the disqualification
Fund OF Arlington County, and
the Health Fund Of Montgom-
cry County.
An additional $4,000 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Assateague Held
Unfit to Develop
by ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Mar ia spokesman for the State Health
Department today ut would be nothing short of disastrous
permit algesca residential and commercial development of
AsaAteague Island
1--WE besv any concentration development the island
would nothing than cesspoo paradise" Robert NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Doctors Urged
To Help With
DeIinquents
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star Staff Writer

Physicians in the Washing
ton area were asked today to
look for and treat potential ju-
venile delinquents-before they
become community problems.
Or. Laurence L. Frost, the
psychologist director of Juve-
nile Courts Child Guidance
Clinic, Joined DR.. Sidney
Workman, associate director of
psychiatry at Children's Hos
pital, and DR.. Felix Head, d.
rector Of adolescent medicine at
Children's, in the plea.
DR.. Frost also proposed that
every child coming to Juvenile
Court be given a physical ex-
animation. Many. he said, seem
to be undernourished and 9TH
ers have physical illnesses that
may contribute to their delin-
quencies.
The three mems comments
were prepared for the March
issue of the journal of Chill
dren's Hospital, Clinical Pro-
ceedings, just published.
Expensive Procedure
Or. Frost said physical tests
for delinquents would be very
helpful" But he told a report
er that he has little hope that
his suggestion viii be carried
out. It would be very expen-
sive. he said.
"The physician by virtue of
his training should be familiar
with the normal personality de-
velopment Of children" DR..
Head said. HE is then better
able to evaluate the wide devia-
tons in normal behavior and
to recognize what is merely q
phase or unusual aspect Of nor
NAL behavior, and what Is
really a danger signal -"
DR.. Frost said that abrupt
and continued truancy from
school Is the prime danger sig
nal.
A second symptom, he said,
is fragrant loss Of respect for
and willful disobedience to the
parents.
Boston Survey Cited
DR.. Workman said that race,
heredity, intelligence, nation
atty and body build have been
linked in the past TO delin-
quency. But, he emphasized.
there is no evidence to back
these contentious.
A Boston study, however
showed that a viewpoint rating
scale permitted observers to
predict future delinquency with
a 81 per cent accuracy when
the children were only 6 years
old.
In rural areas, he said, there |
seems to be greater family
cohesiveness. Work is also
available. he said, and group
ideals tend to prevent delin-
quency.
But in cities. there is a Cen
trail city" area of slums and
deteriorating social conditions.
There is rootlessness, DR.. Werk-
man said, and little support
for society's rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Paul Brothers,
Inc.
577o Wis. Ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
DAVIS FOUNDATION
STARTED IN OHIO

CLEVELAND = Arthur B. Mo-
dell, pre- sident Of the Cleveland
Browns, announced yesterday
formation of the Ernie Davis
Leukemia Foundation to help in
the battle against the blood dis
ease that claimed the life Of the
23-year-old Negro football play
er.
Contributions may be sent to the
foundation in Cleveland.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
HUSBAND KILLED
BECAUSE OF WIFE

Freddie Lee Frazier, "a, was
killed Saturday at his home.
3l7l/2 E. Apache. Police said
they we're told Frazier and Claude
Woods, 3S. Of the same address,
we're fighting over Woods wife,
Mary.
Witnesse told police that
Frazier was fatally wounded by
gunfire as he attacked Woods with
a butcher knife. Woods Is held in
city jail for investigation Of homi-
eide, authorities said.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
WORDS OF WISDOM

"While the people of other
country are struggling to estab-
lish free institutions, under which
man may govern himself. we are
in the actual enjoyment Of them
a rich inheritance from our
fathers"
James K. Polk
N 81
Collect postage stamps! ABOUT
10 million Americans do, and ap-
proximately one million are seri;
Gus philatelists. The largest and
best-known stamp catalog lists
more than 100000 stamps issued
throughout the world since 1S4o'
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
Views, pREviFws
AMo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Edward Banks

When young lady who had been trying to secure
lob of her training thought
she was probably just Over the telephone asked for some
her employers Office was
very pleased that she certainly we'll prepared.
resident Of the sohside hired as Legal seno-
grapher generals Office Mss Prudence WIN
row graduate schools had completed secreaal
school, but she unable to obtain employment
She didn't let her failure position
She brushing her shorthand and png
qualifications and hired immediately
She example young people who must face the world
available but must be prepar-
ed. Don't apply If you don't qualify.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
moved.
RCTA OFFICERS
INSTALLED

New officers of the Roosevelt
Classroom Teachers Association
we're recently installed.
They included Paul Martin.
Valley View School. pre- sident. Al
Monday, vice president, Roose-
velt School, Mrs. Eloise Banks.
secretary, Julian School. Russell
Watts, trea surer, Sunland, Earl
Anderson. auditor. Rio Vista. and
George Sandoval. custodian of re-
cords. Jorgensen School.
HEADS WELFARE BID.
DR.. David M. Solomon, 224
East Madison. has been named
chairman of the state welfare
board for the third term.
DR.. Solomon recently returned
from a national meeting in Wash
ington which studied problems of
the aged.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
TELEVISION AWARDS PROGRAM
GIVES NEGROES SPOTLIGHT

In sharp the Oscar Awards show which cited the
standing films movemakers weeks ago,
Awards program granted some Negroes the Hmelight.
On hand help with the awards Harry Beafonte who
presented several outstanding television shows.
Dahnn Carroll the musical singing nominated for
performance in a television program e.es
Robert c. Weaver head Of federal housing
local televsion
mentary.
Here least three where the Negroes the
televson audience that their had contributed
something the industry and the Emmy Awards
Someone should tell the movie industry Negroes support ool
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
VACATION COMETH


room. AS l sit here looking at the
vacant desks and bare bulletin
boards and clean blackboards.
there is sort of emptines IS inside
of me.
In few more days school will
be closed until September and my
thirty two pupils will have become
mere entries in county account
ing file with a number instead Of
a name.
What does the end of school
year mean7 What has happened in
the nine and one half months. For
a long while time seemed to drag
its feet until Christmas vacation
whisked past. After the first week
of the new year the hands of the
clocks sped and sped until we had
whirled into spring.
To paraphrase famous poetic
line = Oh, if spring comes va
cation can't be far behind. The
signal bells rang from period to
period. Lunchtime came and re-
cess time was used. Dismi issal
time seemed to be pressed to-
gether and soon time started
dragging again.
1t was hot and let no one tell
you that class sessions should be
heightened in Phoenix and the
surrounding valley unless he who
is espounding the idea has spent
one spring season in one Of these
sweat boxes.
suppose those children and
teachers in districts where evap-
orative coolers are nonexistent
must really suffer. Our school
has evaporative coolers. Some
rooms are fairly cooled but l have
one of the first rooms which was
built in lo4o and evidently one Of
the early coolers. 1t attempts to
throw a bit of cooling air in the
room and after the 33 of us settle
down and the heat rises as the
sun ascendS the cooler just
becomes a noisemaker.
Let us not say that "When l
went to school we didn't have
fans. and no one had hear of an
evaporative cooler"
Probably most Of the things
you would find around the school
to-day weren't there when you
went. Even If you graduated from
elementary school In the past
decade. This 10 q fast moving
world and the schools are not
static.
| look forward to each and every
vacation both as a breather from
the classroom and for arejuven-
alton period. Don't let anyone tell
you teaching is an easy profe ssion
or vocation. Teaching is taxing.
physically. mentally and psyche
logically.
Four walls, four windows, two
doors, and thirty three desks do
not a prison make. Add thirty
two pupils with thirty two individ-
ual mental and physical abilities
and you have not only full scale
pint sized city to supervise. but
the makings Of a couple Of arenas
for combat.
Before I clear my desk for the
last time this school year hope
have in some small way helped
open my pupils eyes to the
wonderful world of knowledge and
learning. If any of them can re-
call me in later years and say -
"She taught me" Just this and no
more will feel that my vacation
has been we'll earned.
WORDS OF WISDOM
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
DR.. KING ERRS

1t is uncomfortable that a man of UiSiOn
and wisd0m would propose that President
Kennedy escort Negroes attempting to gain
admission to the segregated University Of
A labdna0 this summer.
AS leader and father Of al rao,aviolent
movements in the South, and head Of the
Alabama integyation program, Dr.. Martin
Luther King, has veaped the respect and
cooperation Of millions here and ABROAD.
However, he Is surely boWtfag to emo.
ton Wben he natvely suggests that the 52s
President should go to such lengths. The
federal marshal and federal troops are
under direct executive order and they are
trained for all kinds Of emergencies, IN
ch1dimg esc0Yting students to schools.
1t is hoped Dr.. King a0ill come forth
with more plausible solutions to problems
in Alabama. If Governor Wallace lntends
to stand in front Of the entrance doors OF u
the University of Alabama he can be re-
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, 81,
A,rtzn!a1s|A&'{&6q ~ !|'E{ &&6fthn,',
Pictorial Weekly
VOLS, NO.4e
EDWAR2 var q gRaAA!MsKs. BANKS rus-,s4Es-so,roe
56SEYE 56SSEY7E HEHsSS HRANHS' .H asst ~ EDITOR
ESTABLISHED JULY 10. 1883
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY ~ THE BANKS
sUsLisHiNo COMPANY. iNe. a'0 e. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 20. ARizoNA sR. s-aso 81 PER N.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID PHOENIX 40, ARIZONA
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM. )"
GRADUATION THOUGHTS
This year graduates ulll be marching
doaOm the aisleS in grade schools, high
schools, colleges and universities. All
over the nation a record number of young
men and s0onaen mill be entering a mew
kind Of life. Most Of the high school grad
u0teS mill not be able to attend college
because Of financial reasons. Many wiH
be searching for summer jobs or regular
employment.
NOw more than eUeY the pressure is ON
the students in high school, They must
begin at that time to- set their goals to-
Wayd profession, career, Uocation, trade
or W)aateUeY 10e cali it.
Recently a grant aUaS made by the Fora
Foundation to madeYaOyite a program to
assist I'M cuYbing the dYOb0uts IN the Ph0e-
mix area. 1t is a great step in the Tlght
direction, but surely more can be done
locally. There are numerous businesses,
church, civic and fYateY,aal organizations
which could set aside small fund each
year to help some deserving pupil who Is
unable to continue his education for the
lack of books, supplies or even tuition.
Last year The Arizona Tribune inaugu-
rated a scholarship program to assist five
eighth grade school graduates. This year
the program aViH be continued. We WiSh
all aOa0 could afford to help some deseTv-
ing pupil continue either in high school or
college would make a pledge today and
lend a he lbing hand. 1t may seem like
small amount to you but 1T would mean so
LII