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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP MEN

ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS.
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write GLOBE APPLICATION
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Sears, Roebuck and Co.

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ARCHITECTURAL designers and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Learn $50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
AM and Production


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
A GHOSTWRITING AND
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Appliance
Servicenen
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Sears large service department has
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Phipps, former State senator
and now clerk Of the Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court.
The one delegate who has
not resigned his commission as
notary public is Delegate
Charles r. Brockmeyer, Dele
gate Of Anne Arundel.
Mr.. Brockmeyer has been ex-
pected to resign from the House
in the wake Of his recent con-
yiction Of contributing to de-
liQuency Of minor girls.
A tug-of-war repeatedly has
developed In Democratic circles
in Anne Arundel over naming
a successor If Mr.. Brockmeyer
resigns. Mr.. Phipps claimed his
request for the attorney gen.
erals opinion had nothing to
do with Mr.. Brockmeyer.
Similar to Others
Mr.. Sweeney said at least
five similar opinions had been
issued In the last 20 years.
The other eight delegates who
took the oaths as notaries last
Spring are Chester J. Ray, An
gelo F. Palmisano and Charles
H. Wheatley of Baltimore;
Bernard j. Mediary and viii
liam Rush Of Baltimore Coun-
.ty; William B. Dulany Of Car
roll, and Leonard Blondes and
w. Perry Doing Of Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Virginia Receives
ABA Court Prize

CHICAGO, Aug. IS (AP)-
The American Bar Association
has presented Virginia with q
top award for accomplishments
in traffic court procedures and
administration.
The State-along with WASH
ington State-was cited for es-
tablishing mandatory annual
judicial conferences for the
judges Of trial courts not Of
record. 1t was cited. too, for
providing interchange of infor-
nation for improvements in the
administration Of justice.
The Arlington County Court
took second place in awards
for progress in traffic court
practices at the county level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Tukomu Park
OKs Metro
Unit Plan

Takoma Park last night be-
came the first Maryland juris-
diction to approve the proposal
for q congressional charter for
the Metropolitan Washington
Council Of Governments.
The city council voted to
approve the charter, after a
legal opinion by the city attor-
ney that the agreement would
not damage the towns rights
land privileges.
Takoma Park straddles the
lMontgo cry and Prince
Georges County line, and the
agreement means that at least
some residents of Montgomery
County will be represented in
the charter movement.
The Montgomery County
Council has withdrawn from
the Council Of Governments
and several weeks ago rejected
the charter proposal.
The charter would give the
Council Of Governments a cor
porate identity and would make
1t eligible to receive Federal
planning grants as a metro
politan planning agency.
The move to receive Federal
grants has been opposed by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and
two other regional planning Or
CARNATIONS, which feel that
their powers might be curtailed
If the Council of Governments
steps into the planning arena.
The Takoma Park ratification
is the third approval of the IL
city and county units in the
Council Of Governments. Ear
lier approval was given by the
Fairfax City Council and the
Arlington County Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Poisons Stolen
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 CAP)
"A batch Of highly poisonous
chemicals used in leukemia re-
search has been stolen from a
City Hospitals laboratory. po-
lice reported yesterday.
They said eight to ten Walls
of antifolic acid and anti
purine were removed Sunday
from a refrigerator at the hos
pital.
Peter 'Donatelli, assistant d.
rector of the hospital, said the
chemicals, both in white pow
der form, are used to arrest It's
sue development in cancer re-
search.
Mr.. Donatelli said the chemi-
Gals WOULD be of no use to q
layman but, If taken internally
by someone believing them to
be another type of drug, could
be fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Jennings Predicts
Tax Reductions

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 10
tAP).-The House Ways and
Means Committee by next week
win report a tax bill providing
for $3.50 billion in reductions,
Representative Jennings, Dem
ocrat Of Virginia predicted yes
terday.
Under the bill, Representative
Jennings told the Virginia
State AFL-CIO annual conven-
ton, individuals would get re-
ductions totaling 81 or So bill
lion, and corporations about So
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
RightofNine Delegates
To Seots Is Questioned

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Is (AP)
"A legal cloud lowered today
over the right of nine members
of the House Of Delegates to
hold their seats because they
became notaries public after
their election to the House.
All but one subsequently re-
signed their commissions as
notaries, but there still re-
manned a question whether or
not they had automatically lost
their seats in the legislature.
Such a possibility was con-
tanned in an opinion by Robert
F. Sweeney, an assistant at
torney general. He based it on
the constitutional article "that
no person shall hold at the
same time, more than one Of
flee Of profit" created by the
State.
No Requests to Act
Gov. Tawes, whose office APP
points notaries at the request
Of State senator's, said he had
received no requests to do any
thing about those holding dual
jobs.
He said he would think II
would be q matter for court
determination.
The Governor came to his
news conference today equipped
with a law book containing q
1859 Court Of Appeals opinion.
1t held that a public officer
who accepts a second office in
compatible with his first, auto
matically forfeits his first Of
flee. However, it added, If he
was not eligible for the Sec
ond office it is a nullity and he
retains the first.
Gov. Tawes said he would
think that legislators who ac-
cepted appointment as notaries
public would not have been ELI
gible for such appointments in
the first place. But, he reiter-
ated. he is not a lawyer, and
said it was probably a matter
for court determination.
Issues Opinion
Mr.. Sweeney issued his opin-
ion at the request Of Louis N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
D.. c. Revenue Program
Put Up to Congress

Senate and House conferees
will try to settle a new revenue
program for the District this
afternoon.
At issue are conflicting YER
sions of the amount of Federal
aid to be used in running the
Capital City, through an an
nual payment and loans.
The House voted for q flat
$45 million payment and a SIS
million loan limit.
President Kennedy's long
range formula, gearing the
Federal share of municipal
costs to tax values, was IA
vored by the Senate. This for
mula would yield the city about
$50 million in payments and
fix q $225 million lean ceiling
in the current fiscal year.
House conferees are enter
ing negotiations with consid-
cradle confidence in their own
position because city officials
have decided against raising
local real estate taxes.
Revenues authorized in the
House bill would be sufficient
to cover costs this year with
out the tax boost, Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner pre-
dicted.
This prediction has robbed
Senators Of arguments Of ur-
gency and left them to defend
a long-range approach against
piecemeal financing.
Under the Senate formula,
the payment would equal what
the Federal Government would
pay the city by taxes II 1t
were taxable locally. Borrow
ing limits would mirror aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Cambridge
Split
On Voting

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. 10
Especially Negro leaders here
stood divided today over the
question of turning out mem
bers Of their race to vote for
the public accommodations
amendment to the city charter.
The rift came into the open
last night as Negro residents
gathered to hear a discussion
of the charter amendment
which would bar discrimination
in places Of public accommoda-
ton.
Approved by the city cIuncil
as part of a compromise agree
ment with Negro leaders to end
racial unrest, the charter
amendment has been petitioned
to a referendum by 1909 white
citizens. If $50 of the sigma
lures are found valid, the ref
erendum will be held in October
Mrs. Gloria Richardson,
chairman Of the Cambridge
Non-Violent Action Committee,
was a principal leader Of last
months racial demonstrations
She told the meeting last night
that her committee would rot
work to turn out the Negro vote
in behalf of the charter amend
ment, the Associated Press
reported.
She said her group consid-
cred desegregation Of public
facilities a constitutional right
which should not be subjected
to a vote. Mrs. Richardson had
urged the city council to pass
an accommodations ordinance,
which could not have been
petitioned to a referendum.
But the Rev. T. M. Murray,
head Of the Dorchester County
chapter Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People, told the
same gathering last night that
his group will make every
possible effort" to get Negroes
to vote for the charter amend
ment. Cambridge is located in
Dorchester County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Why" GOOd-Time
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

don't think much Of that boat.
It's dangerous and it might be
swamped."
After Skip left with his faith
er, Fred r. Johnston, jr., Of
14204 London lane, for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

age 10-year valuation Of prop
'erty at local rates.
Conferees are Democratic
Senators Bible of Nevada and
Mcintyre Of Vermont and Re-
publican Senator Beall of
Maryland, and Representatives
Whitener Of North Carolina,
Dowdy of Texas, and Hagan
Of Georgia, all Democrats, and
Representatives Broyhill of Vir-
GINA, Horscha of Ohio and
Horton of New York, all Re-
publicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Comedy Scheduled

The Summer Theater Work.
shop students at Williamsburg
Junior High School. will pre-
sent Patterson Green's comedy,
Papa Is ALL" at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the school, $500 North
Harrison street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

respective jobs at the Navy
Medical Center In Bethesda,
Mrs. Johnston learned all the
facts from a reporter and
eventually from Mr.. Mullen,
who confessed all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

law Mississippi passed earlier
this year States Fighters would
be able to place their men on
the Democratic Party ballot II
they carry the primaries. The
Mississippi primary is Septem-
Der l.
Leander Perez, fiery segrega-
ZIONIST political leader OF
Plaquemines Parish, La, said
We've not lost the fight in
Louisiana" although the plan
was killed 1920 by the Senate
there after House passage.
Gov. Wallace and Gov. Bar
nett were presented plaques
for courage and patriotism
at oxford and Tuscaloosa by
C. E. Hornsby, president of the
Alabama Citizens Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Violence SetO off
BY Negro-PoIice Clash

ties and stones were tossed be-
fore the crowd was broken up.
Two Stabbed by Mob
After the rallies ended,
about 200 Negro participants
walked to the vicinity of 18th
street and Broadway. west of
Harlem. They knocked over
garbage cans, broke bottles and
scattered the litter in the wake
At 121st street and Broad
way, two Negro men were
stabbed by members of the
mob. Neither was hurt seri-
ously.
Police moved in when the
mob reached 18TH street and
they arrested rs Negroes, nine
of them juveniles. The adults
we're charged with disorderly
conduct and the youngsters
with juvenile delinquency. No
weapons were found among
them, police said.
An arrest was made during
the rallies when one man re-
fused to obey an officers COM
mand to move along. He also
was charged with disorderly
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
"A clash between Negroes and
police at a Harlem rally last
night touched off widespread
violence and vandalism.
Patrolmen were called from
four of the city's five boroughs
to quell the disorder, which re-
suited in two Standings and nu-
merous other injuries.
Twenty-six persons were ar
rested.
The reinforcements patrolled
Harlem streets today to try to
prevent further outbreaks.
Police did not report any
clash between Negroes and
white civilians.
Trouble Starts at Rallies
The trouble began at two
Negro street rallies-both on
7th avenue at 125th street.
Police. some swinging night
sticks, charged into a crowd of
$50 at a rally sponsored by the
Black Nationalist movement
and sent some participants
sprawling to the street, bleed
ing. The others fled.
Police said they attempted to
disperse the crowd after an Of
ficer on the scene was struck
by a thrown object.
Two partolmen were slightly
hurt in the melee. One was
thrown to the sidewalk and
cut on the forehead. The other
was struck on the arm by a
bottle thrown from a roof.
About an hour before, police
said, they cleared the street
of 1000 persons at a rally spon-
sored by another radical Negro
movement, the African Nation
alists.
Police said they acted after
some persons in the African
Nationalist crowd took the part
Of a vendor who was disputing
with a patrolman. Bricks, bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

the General Assembly this year.
Repeatedly. Mayor Mowbray
and some of the restaurant
owners themselves privately
pleaded with county legislators
not to exempt Dorchester
County from the law.
With the support of Gov.
Tawes, the city last Saturday
offered TO enact an accommo-
dalton law Of its own II the
Negroes would pledge to re-
frain from demonstrations for
a year during which negotia-
lions Of the other issues would
be conducted. An agreement
to do this could not be reached,
though, and on Sunday city
officials ended negotiations.
Negroes in Cambridge have
become aroused in part because
of effective leadership by Mrs.
Gloria Richardson. q director
of the Non-Violent Action
Committee. Civil rights groups
elsewhere in the country also
have sent in personnel and
money to promote the protest
campaign.
Though an appreciable por-
ton of them seemed to have
had initial misgivings about
the methods of the committee,
1t now is receiving increasing
support. The community is
so divided racially that 1t Is
understandable for q Negro to
think that he has no choice
but to be for or against the
committee.
The Negroes also are aroused
BY the movement for equal
rights now spreading over the
country.
At a recent biraeial meeting.
II was asked whether the Ne
groes had TO continue march,
ing in demonstrations. After
some silence, an elderly woman
answered:
We've Just got TO march.
Why. they're marching all over
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
DC. Team Wins
CAP Drill Event

The National Capital Wing
Cadet Guard of Washington
won the Middle East Region
Civil Air Patrol drill competi-
ton Sunday at Cherry Point.
N. C.
Seven teams participated. one
each from Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware, North Carolina,
South Carolina, West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia.
The regional champions will
travel to the Air Force Academy
at Colorado Springs, Colo, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Notwithstanding, and the Fed
eral Government notwithstand-
ing, we're going to march to-
morrow. Wen have 1000 people
march II necessary"
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
has indicated that there is little
chance Of further talk with
present Negro leadership.
But white representatives
have suggested they would be
willing to confer with local
leaders" Of the colored COM
munity.
Mediation Offered
The Justice Department, at
a session with migration lead
ers yesterday, offered to play
the role of mediator in the
Cambridge impasse. At o As
minute session in the office Of
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, the leaders
we're told the Justice Depart
ment would give every possible
assistance to settle the prob
blern amicably.
The delegation included Mrs.
Gloria Richardson, director of
the Cambridge Nom Violent Ac-
ton Committee. and Reginald
Robinson, field director Of the
Student Non-Violent Co-ordi-
mating Committee of Atlanta.
Mr.. Marshall told the Cam
bridge integration leaders the
Justice Department might act
as mediators but had no juris-
diction otherwise.
There is no question Of en-
ploying Federal troops or fed
eralizing Maryland National
Guard troops. a Justice Depart
ment spokesman said.
When the delegation COM
planned Of employment prac-
tices in Cambridge. Mr.. Mar
shall told them the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunities was inves-
tigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

stationed here to enforce modi-
fled martial law. In Baltimore
the Associated Press quoted 1t
Gen. Milton A. Record, adju-
taut general Of Maryland, as
saying:
eve decided that in view
Of information have received
from Cambridge, we need more
men over there"
However, Brig. Gen. George
Gelston depicted the latest
troop movement as a routine
rotation. He said the new
forces will be in Cambridge to-
night with the forces already
there, but will relieve Guards
men presently on duty tomor.
row.
is
h Ask Governors to Act
The Negroes have warned
that unless interracial negotia-
tions promptly are revived
they will resume mass demon
STATIONS, which are expressly
prohibited by the modified
martial law.
They also demanded that the
Governor come to Cambridge
today to force renewal of the
discussion which the Mayor
and city council terminated
Sunday.
Gen. Gelston emphasized that
anyone, Negro or white, who
violates the 10 pm. curfew OF
ban against demonstrations
will be arrested.
"If we have to take people
into custody for violation OF
these regulations, we will be
in, q position to do It." he said
The threat Of further protest
marches was made at a church
rally Of between 300 and 40O
Negroes.
Philip Savage, regional di.
rector Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, told q wildly
cheering crowd that q. the
National Guard notwithstand-
ing. the Governor Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
1,OOOSouthernersMove
Elect Next President

porters were the sparkplugs be-
hind this latest elector plan
and pushed 1t to passage in the
Mississippi Legislature.
It allows State party con-
ventions to name two states OF
presidential electors, which
would be presented in q pri-
mary after the national nom-
mating conventions, one slate
loyalist and one unpledged.
Plaques for Governors
An unpledged slate carried
Mississippi in 1860, but by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

compete in the National COM
petitions August o.
The team is directed by 1t.
Col. William H. Rhodes and
Warrant Officer James john
son, and commanded by Cadet
Major Harold Green.
The Virginia Wing took sec
ond-place honors Sunday. The
National Capital team has been
regional champion since 1860.