davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Conferees Hear
IsrueI's Needs

Israel's economic develop
ment and immigrant settle
ment program for the year
ending April /. 1854. will cost
almost $l87 million, a con-
ference here was told today.
DR.. Joseph j. Schwartz. vice
president Of the Israel bond
Embarrassing campaign, told a
planning session for this years
drive that about $44 million Of
the sum is needed for i'm
proving ports and transporta-
ton facilities.
More than 500 Jewish lead
ers from the United States
and Canada are attending the
three day meeting which
opened today at the May
flower Hotel.
DR.. Schwartz said that since
the sale of Israel bonds was
inaugurated in 1851, they have
provided large-scale resources
for that country in industry
and agriculture.
Speakers at the conference
will include Abraham Hartman,
Israel's Ambassador TO the
United Staes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

National Council of the Blind
and was a widely recognized
expert analyst in Social Secu-
rity programs in this country
and similar programs of for
eign governments.
Mr.. Archibald joined the
California Council Of the Blind
in 1858 as q legislative analyst,
While serving there, he also
acted as an economic consult
ant to the law firm Of Weiss
brodt, Weissbrodt & Liftin of
Washington.
At the time of his death,
Mr.. Archibald was employed by
the Labor Department as an
analyst researching State leg
iSlation covering unemployment
programs.
He leaves a brother, John,
of MacDoel. Calf; q half
brother Glenn, now serving in
the armed forces, and his step
mother, Mrs. Charles Rose Of
San Francisco.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Msgr. Higgins,73
Founded Catholic
War Veterans

The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward
]. Higgins, founder of the Cath
Ollie War Veterans Of the United
States. died last Friday at AS
toria, Long Island. after a long
illness. He had been troubled
with a heart disorder for sew
eral years.
Msgr. Higgins founded the
veterans group in 1885 as q
protest against the American
Legion's stand on the United
States recognition of Russia.
At an American Legion con-
vention in New York in 1894,
Msgr. Higgins, a veteran Of
World War I, tried to introduce
a resolution denouncing recog-
milton Of the Communist regime.
Failing to get the floor, he left
the meeting, returned to his
Long Island church and found
q group Of parishioners in
agreement with his ideas.
Although Msgr. Higgins en-
visioned only a small organ
ization, the idea spread and
posts were chartered across the
Nation. There are 127, 900 mem
bers today.
: Msgr. Higgins had been a
priest 40 years.
Memorial services viii be held
at 10 am. Sunday at the Church
Of the Nativity, COOL Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Alice Laws, 5, Cancer Girl;
Received Flood of Cords

Little Alice Laws, a 5-year-
old cancer patient, died yeSter-
day at Walter Reed Hospital.
A letter from her mother last
week told Alice's story to
readers of The Star and they
responded with thousands of
cards and packages.
More than 1900 get-well
cards came in two days.
Last April doctors said Alice
might not live more than a year
and she was confined to her
Gainesville (Va), home. But
early this week she was perky
and happy, looking through her
greetings and gifts.
At 3 pm. yesterday she was
admitted to the hospital where
she died at 5 pm.
She was the daughter of
Army Sergt. and Mrs. Ray H.
Laws, of the Hillwood Trailer
Park.
Alice leaves three brothers,
Ray, 8; James, Z, and Robert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
c. N. Pray, IS;
Veteran Judge,
Ex-Conqressmun

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept
Is (AP). - Retired United
States District Judge Charles
N. Pray, IS, died at his home
yesterday.
He served in the United
States House Of Representa-
tives from 1905 to 1912.
At the time of his retirement
from the Federal court in 1857,
Judge Pray had served on the
bench for 80 years and was
the dean of Federal district
court judges.
He was the sponsor Of legis-
lation creating Glacier Ma
tional Park in 1911.
Born at Pottsdam, N. Y,
April 6, 1868, Judge Pray re-
ceived law degrees from Mid
dlebury College, VT, and Chi
cago College Of Law. He prac-
ticed law in Chicago until
coming to Montana in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
A. i. Archibald Dies;
Blind Lawyer, Analyst

A. Lamar Archibald, 40, bril-
liant blind attorney in the
Labor Department, died after
i q heart attack yesterday at his
desk in the William Building
. in Silver Spring.
A department spokesman
said Mr.. Archibald, who was
employed by the Unemployment
Insurance Service Of the Bu-
reau Of Employment Security,
was pronounced dead within
five minutes after he collapsed
as his secretary read to him.
The spokesman said DR..
Frank Broschart, deputy medi-
cal examiner for the county,
cited the cause of death as a
coronary occlusion.
A native of Plymouth, Utah,
Mr.. Archibald had a distin-
guiShed career in work with the
blind before joining the Labor
Department in 1861.
Mr.. Archibald, who lived at
the Fairfax Hotel, was gradu-
ated from the University Of
California and the Leland
Stanford Law School. He was
named to Phi Beta Kappa while
a sophomore at the University
of California and was gradu-
ated summa cum laude with
highest honors in economics.
Following graduate studies in
economics at the university,
Mr.. Archibald was employed as
a tutor in economics at the
school.
From 1914 until 1916, he was
employed as an education and
rehabilitation aide with the
Army. During this period he
did extensive research on en-
ployment possibilities and job
training for blind veterans in
the agricultural, business, tech
meal and professional fields.
= In 1916, Mr.. Archibald be-
came executive director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
John Biciocchi,
Retired Owner of
Circle Market

John Biciocchi. rs, a for
mer Washington merchant,
died yesterday at his SPRING
field (Va0 home. He had
been released last month from
Fairfax Hospital, where can
Ger had been diagnosed two
months ago.
A native Of Rome. Italy, Mr..
Biciocchi, arrived in America
on September IL, 1918, exactly
SO years before his death. He
was a 39-year member of the
Italian-American Club.
He owned the Circle Mar
ket at Fourteenth and N
streets NV. for 10 years until
his retirement in 1857.
Before moving to Washing
ton in 1947. Mr.. Biciocchi was
a merchant in Apollo, Pa. He
and his wife Marie lived at
1924 Emerson street NV. for
Is years before moving to
Springfield.
Besides his wife, Of 5917
Frederick street. Springfield,
the home address, he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Emma
Jane CIPHER. Of Clinton. Iowa,
and Mrs. Evelyn Banko, of
COILS Craig street, Springfield;
a son, M. E. Biciocchi, Of 1909
Inglemere drive, Bethesda, and
II grandchildren.
Also surviving are four sis
tiers, Mrs. Zoridi Mazza, Mrs.
Vittoria Tottori, Mrs. Chez
china Cerquetti and Miss
Julietta Biciocchi, all Of Rome.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV,
with burial at st. Mary's Cath
ole Cementery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Mrs. McCIoskey,
Aide for Group
On Advertising

Mrs. Ann o. McC loskey, 81, an
official with the National As
q, ISOLATION of Advertising Spe-
+; cialties, died Of cancer Wednes-
day at the Washington Hospi-
tai Center.
Mrs. McCloskey was director
of member services for the as
ISOLATION, where she had
worked three years.
A native of New York, she
moved to Washington with her
husband, Martin McCloskey,
during World War II. Mr.. Nc
Closkey, a Government en-
ploye, died in 1854.
Before joining the advertis-
ers' association, she was en-
, ployed by the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association, the
, Naval Research Laboratory
and by DR.. Walter Freeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
ThuiIund Program
Planned at Church

Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will hold "a Visit to
Thailand" program at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the church,
Chevy Chase circle. The pro-
gram viii feature films, ex-
hibitS, Thai cooking and exotic
dancing. Members Of the Thai
diplomatic corps will attend.
Donald Rochlen, former cul-
tural exchange officer in Bang
kok, Thailand, viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
W. H. Cameron,
Early Sofety Aide

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 10
(AP).-William H. Cameron,
IS, early safety campaigner
and first managing director of
the National Safety Council,
died yesterday.
He leaves his wife, Mabel:
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Porsche Of Evanston and Mrs.
Jean Smith of Alexandria, Va. /;
two sons, William T. of Peters,
burg, Va, and Donald of South
Norwalk, Conn.,, and a brother,
Alexander Of Detroit.
Mr.. Cameron became Ill
September 8 and was taken to
Evanston Hospital, where he
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

a neuro-surgeon formerly at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mrs. McCloskey, who lived at
2013 New Hampshire avenue
NV, leaves q son, Robert L.,
Of 1910 Nevada avenue NV,
an attorney with the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Services will be held Monday
at Our Lady of Victory Church,
Floral Park, N. Y, with burial
in that city.
The family requests that
expressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
P. J. Foron, Former
Insurance Cashier

Peter ]. Foran, rs, a former
cashier for the Travellers In
surance Co. in Washington,
died Tuesday at st. Francis
Hospital in Hartford, Conn.
MIR. Foran had lived in WASH
ington for 20 years before NOV
ing to Hartford. He was the
widower Of the former Grace
Murray.
Services were held today at
Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
AmnRiltnuG

LEHMAN, SADIE. There will be an
unwilling in memory Of SADIE LIEB-
MAN, beloved mother of Irving, Sol
and Lester Lehman at King David Me
1868, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
DEATHS

Announcement 81

BROWN, SUSIE Z. A tribute Of love
70 the memory Of my dear mother,
1871.
When a mother breathes her last
The stroke means more than tongue
The world seems quite another plaee
Without the smile Of mothers face,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LE0LA
CLUTE, GARRETT D. In loving mem.
Dry Of my dear husband, GARRETT
ID. CLUTE, who passed away eight
years ago today, September u, 1855.
The wonderful things you did for ma
Live In my heart each day,
And keep you near and dear 70 me,
Though you have gone away.
Il only takes this little space
To tell you how much ] miss you,
But 1t will take a whole life through
To forget the day I lost you,
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CORA.
DE FILIPPO, ANTOINETTE. In mann.
Dry Of our mother, ANTOINETTE DE
FILIPPO, who passed away four years
ago today, September 70. 1852.
All to ourselves we think Of you.
Think OF the things we used to do,
Think OF the things we used to say,
Think Of the pain In our hearts today,
The passing years cannot take away.
A place In our hearts cannot be filled,
We miss YOU Mother and always
We pray each day well meet again,
Should Il be Gods loving will.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HOWARD, GEORGE. In loving memory
Of my dear brother, GEORGE HOW.
ARD, VINO passed away thirty-three
years ago, August ", 1890.
Your memory Is a keepsake
With which l win never part;
Though God has you in His keeping,
still have you In my heart.
YOUR LOVING SISTER, ELIZABETH
JOHNS, BENJAMIN A. In loving MEM
CRY OF our father, BENJAMIN A,
JOHNS, on his birthday.
Our dearest Dad. we miss you 90,
Awake or asleep,
We still do weep.
We can hardly walt to be with you
And . Know that life was no. all in
Your ways. your love was like God
Telling US all to appreciate our love.
Happy birthday 10 our dear father,
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, Dolores,
BENNY, FLORENCE, SELBY AND
SlIIRLEYi n GRANDCHILDREN.
KING, ALEXANDER J. (sCRAPPY). In
memory Of our dear son and brother,
ALEXANDER J. (SCRAPPY) KING,
who passed away five years ago today,
September -. 1883.
In our hearts a memory Is kept
OF one we loved and will never forget.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
HARRISON FRANKLIN. In
loving memory OF HARRISON WILKER.
SON, who departed this life five years
ago, September -. 1883.
He was just a plain dear husband
With q loving smile each day.
Always doing for others
As he journeyed on his way.
To those who have a husband,
Treat him with love and careI
You will never know his value
TIL you see his vacant chair.
Sweetest Of these memories,
Most lasting and most truei
You cannot come 10 me, dear.
But | can come 10 you.
DEVOTED WIFE. LUCY Z. WMKER-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crenatorium

J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th 81. and Mass. Ave. IL. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
IA0o GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA, 3.IllI
2 Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

4, and an infant sister, Karen.
Services and burial will be at
Portersville, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-l burial sites, most
desirable loo, Garden Of the Apostiesi
reas. RE. $3.50
FORT LINCOLN-7 lots for sale In
Garden Of " Apostles. no. s.Js1S. u
Z SITES at National Memorial Park (neaF
fountain area. 572.50qS. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
DFafha

HAMPTON, ETHEL C. On Thursday,
september Y. 1853, at the Fairfax Hos
pital, ETHEL c. HAMPTON Of 100
Irammell rd.' Annandale, Va, wife Of
Of Mrs. Thelma M. Tolson Of Silver
Spring, Md Mrs Ada ]. Walker Of
Annandale, Val Elwood N. Hampton,
sr, Of Silver Spring, Nd, and Mrs.
Ethel H, Ford OF Annandale, Va; sis.
ter Of Mrs. Florence M. Tucker Of
Haverton, Pa. Also surviving are four
grandchildren ands three great.grand.
children. Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va, where
services will be held on Saturday, Sep.
TENDER a, at 1880 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HARGETT, EUGENIA e. On Wednes.
HARGETT Of Shiloh Church I'd, Boyds
Nd, beloved wife Of Harold r. Har.
gett, daughter Of the late Seth W., and
Eugenia w. Hanshew Warfield Of
Laytonsville, Nd; sister Of Rachel w,
Ferguson Of Kensington, Md; Seth II
Warfield Of Whitehall, Mich, and John
(Jack) T. Warfleld Of Washington, ID. c,
She also Is survived by a number Of
nieces and nephews. Friends may
call at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
RockviIle pike5. Rockville Ma, from rom
5 pm. Thursday. September u, until
pm. Friday, September 10; thence
to her late residence, Shiloh Church
I'd, Boyds, Nd, after pm. Friday.
Services at the Presbyterian Church,
Neelsville, Nd, on Saturday, Septem.
Der y, at 1880 am. Interment church
cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Dratha

BURTON, EDWINA ETHELENE. On
Wednesday, September II, 1853, at the
Washington Hospital Center, EDWINA
E. BURTON Of 2571 Georgia ave,
NV. beloved wife Of Louis s. Burton
and devoted mother Of Seaton John
Louis Burton. She. also leaves to
mourn her passing her mother, Mrs.
Nsttie Brogsdalei one sister, Mrs.
Vivian M. Carney Of New York City;
one brother, Richard M. BrogsdaIe;
three aunts, Mrs. Della Simms, Mrs.
Frances Honesty and Mrs. Anna Hackey
Of Detroit, Mich, and a host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains rest.
ing at her above late residence, where
friends may call after 4 pm. Friday,
September 70. Funeral services on
Saturday, September IA, at ! pm, at
the Ebenezer Methodist Church, 9TH
and ID SITS. s.e., the Rev. Richard H.
johnson officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home,
3Ol5 18th st. ne. -
BURTON, EDwINA e. The officers and
members of Catcher Chapter,
!; 6: 8: !.
September II, 1863, at ! pm,
at the Ebenezer Methodist Church, 9TH
and d SITS. Sc.
LOUISE HOPKINS, w. M.
Uo,o. MYRoN ROSS, W. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

dIGIINSp RIGHT REV, MSGK. ED
=; =; !; !; !: =; !; !; !: !; !;
Il Cody, Chaplain, District Of Co
lumbia Department, CWV. at 10 am.
Sunday, September Is, 1858, in the
Church Of the Nativity, 600l 18th st.
NV. All members, friends and COM
rades In all veterans groups are cor
daily requested to attend. Uniforms
and colors. (Ample parling.)
EDWARD s. ]. PETERS,
Comdr., ID. c. Dept. CWV.
AGNES M. STASEK,
Pres. ID. c. Dent CWXA Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

McCLOsKEY, ANN o. On Wednesday
Hospital Center, ANN o. McCLOSKEY,
beloved wife ofthe late Martin w
McCloskey and mother Of Robert L,
McCloskey Of $50 Nevada ave. NV
She also Is survived by six grand.
children, other relatives and friends.
Services on Monday, September 10, al
Our Lady Of Victory Church, Floral
Park. New York. Interment Floral
Park, New York. In lieu of flowers
contributions may be made TO the
American Cancer Society. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TroveIService PIuooino
u. S. With Dirty on Up

The United States Travel
Service-which tries to lure
free-spending tourists to this
country-is pretty much the
baby of the Government
agency family, both in age
(26 months and in allowance
1888 million a year,.
But like the youngest in any
large family, USTS has made
up for the disadvantages of
its position at the foot of the
table with inventiveness and
lungpower.
The result is a little long
play recording of what USTS
describes as IAN original pop
tune called &C pany's
Coming"
The record. 1000 Of which
have been sent out to disc joe
keys around the country, en-
ploys the inventiveness Of song
writer's Joe Hornsby and Tee
German, and the lungpower Of
the Ray Charles Singers, with
Mitchell Ayres orchestra &C.
companying
All concerned donated theil
time and talent for free. to hely
stretch the USTS budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Rockville Court
Pigeons Cleared
With Air Pistols

Nearly 200 Of Montgomery
County's pigeon family, de-
scendants Of generations that
have roasted for uncountec
years on the tower Of Rock
ville'S old courthouse, were shot
with air pistols over the week
end.
Unidentified county employees
took aim about 10 o'clock one
recent evening, and left a mass
Of birds in their wake.
OnlookerS reported that the
pigeon-hunters invaded the root
of the old brick section of the
structure after the birds hac
settled for the night around the
belfry.
County Architect John Blake
Murphy said that it was only
"a routine procedure, which We
do every fall to cut down or
the pigeon population" II
early years, he said, bugs anC
lice from the pigeons hac
come into the building, par.
ticularly in several courtrooms
through the air-conditioninl
ducts and had required ex
tenSive exterminating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Wallet Snutched
Owner Loses SIS

A friendly stranger engaged
Monroe Parker in conversa-
ton yesterday afternoon in
Meridian Hill Park on Six
tenth street NV, then
snatched his wallet.
Mr.. Parker, &C., of 4508
Quarles street NE. said the
stranger ran off with his wal
let after Mr.. Parker held 1t
out and said he wished he had
change for the bus. The wallet
contained about $25, Mr.
Parker told police.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro man about % to
rs years, 5 feet eight inches
tall, weighing 1870 pounds, and
wearing a light blue shirt,
light trousers and carrying a
blue sweater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY the Associated Press

Representative Gross, who
has never been accused of
being flowery. went straight to
the roots OF the United States
cultural exchange program.
What do you mean by cul-
ture?" Sle Iowa Republican
asked yesterday OF show bust
ness folk discussing the pro-
gram before a Foreign Affairs
subcommittee.
A big question. Theodore
Bikel, folk singer and actor,
took up the challenge by draw
ing this analogy:
Suppose we compare a
country TO a tree" he said.
THE roots are Its history,
its traditions.
THE trunk is It's might, mil
itary and otherwise.
THE fruit is It's economic
benefits.
But the bloom, It's flower,
Is It's culture"
He said he knew a man who
criticized his wife for buying
flowers for their home-what
good are they2 They have a
nice smell and they are gone
tomorrow.
you can look at flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
AIgeriuns Trying
To Avoid Election

ALGIERS, Sept. 10 APP
Bolstered by approval OF a new
constitution, Algerias ruling
party has launched a campaign
TO do away with the formality
Of elections and name Premier
Ahmed Ben Bella president by
reclamation.
The ruling Front OF National
Liberation FILM announced
the plan yesterday. There was
no immediate government re-
action. Mr.. Ben Bella, Algeria S
premier for a year, is the only
candidate for the presidency.
The new constitution, APP
proved by voters Sunday, sets
up a one-party socialist state
with strong powers for the
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
81 Killed Himself,
Examiner Rules

A certificate Of suicide has
been issued in the death Of
Melvin K. Negata, %, Army
specialist fifth class, whose
body was found hanging by a
nylon rope from a rafter in
a motor pool garage at Fort
Myer yesterday.
DR.. Stephen J. Sheehy, Ar
lington County medical exam
liner, who ruled the death a
suicide, estimated Sergt. Negata
had been dead IL to Is hours.
Military police said the SOL
der, who was from Kaloa, Kau-
al, Hawaii, left no notes. They
said, however, that during the
past two weeks he had told
friends he was considering TAX
ing his own life. He lived on
the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

a local assignment plan which
the city of Hopewell is to
present to United States Dis
trict Judge John D. Butzner,
jr., later this week for APP
prevail.
Contempt Alleged
The Judge has been asked
by Negro attorneys to cite the
city for contempt because of
the previous coming system
under which white and Negro
zones overlapped. Plaintiffs
contend that this method of
coming enabled the city to
escape compliance with court
ordered deSegregation.
Desegregation, however, al
ready has come to Hopewell, a
city of about $4,000 southeast
of Richmond.
Twelve Negro pupils were en-
rolled in two previously all
white public schools in the city
earlier this month after assign
ment by the placement board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Parts of Sewerage Plan

Strong opposition to portions
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions pro-
posed five-year sewerage pro.
gram was voiced last night BY
members of a Montgomery
County civic group.
; Urging the County Council,
TO exercise its responsibility.
a Montgomery County Civic
Federation resolution opposed
, 10 sewer projects included in
the 1963-68 program.
One chief complaint Of the
Federation is that the Sanitary
Commission is not taking into
consideration parts of the pro-
posed General Plan of Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties drawn up by the Mary
land-National Capital Park
Planning Commission.
The Park and Planning Com
mission issued a memorandum
to the Sanitary Commission on
August 80 citing disapproval OF
a number of sewer projects.
Irving Wolock, federation
member, noted that the Sanitary
Commission had proposed sew
erage projects for two sparsely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Assigned to Negro School,
5 Virqinians F all to Attend

The mother of the other three
children declined to be identi-
fled. She said she planned to
move into another part of the
city.
One Of the white families in
volved lives directly across tie
street from Woodson High.
Action Breaks Precedent
In the last two years the
placement board. charged leg
ally with making all pupil as
SignmentS in the State, has
assigned some 2,7OO Negro
pupils to previously all-white
public schools. Never until
yesterday, however, had it Or
dered a white child enrolled in
a Negro school.
Mr.. OgleSby said the action
was taken because the parents
of the five white children re-
side in a newly created school
district which is served by
Woodson high.
Division Of the city into new
school zones is incorporated in