davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Robt. Kennedy Gives Senate
New Rights Bill Provisions

II would infer there has
been discrimination against
whites in Massachusetts," Sena-
tor Erwin responded.
The Attorney General re-
peated his question.
This time Senator Erwin re-
sponded by saying that North
Carolina, with its resources,
does the best it can.
Mr.. Kennedy put the same
question for the third time
Senator Erwin replied that he
was not familiar with the States
outside North Carolina and
Massachusetts,.
The Attorney General took
another tack. He asked Sen
ator Erwin II he thought there
had been discrimination against
Negroes in Mississippi.
IT don't know" replied Sen
ator Erwin. II haven't inves-
tigated Mississippi"
II think you should" the At
torney General told the North
Carolina legislator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Fund Is Donated
For Librarian Paw

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Aug. 23.-An anonymous con-
tribution of $4,000 for the first
two years. salary Of the IL
brarian at the jefferson Coun-
ty Civic Center has been re-
ceived by the center's directors.
John s. Alfriend, director OF
the project, also reported prog
ress is being made on the
$4,000 center. to be built on
a plot near the center OF town
Razing is now underway.
The center's library section
is being planned by Mrs. Mary
X. Mccullough, Fairfax County
(va) Librarian. Her consultant
fee Of $50 a day is being paid
through a special contribution
Mr.. Alfriend said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

provement and noted that they
followed the amendments he
proposed with Senator Ribicoff
Democrat of Connecticut.
Senator Erwin announced
North Carolina, again took
over the questioning in his
nonstop attack on the entire
civil rights package.
Senator Erwin announced
that he had found that $1,000
white persons in Massachu-
sets were without schooling
At the same time, Senator
Erwin cited North Carolina
statistics showing that litter.
acy in North Carolina was
among the older generation.
AS the debate between North
Carolina and Massachusetts
stretched out, the Attorney
General turned prosecutor.
Senator Is Questioned
do you think there has
been discrimination against
Negroes?" Mr.. Kennedy asked
Senator Erwin pointblank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
GoldWoterC Cites Atlanta
On Good Race Relations

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. % (AP) .
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can Of Arizona, says he thinks
the Nations racial problems
can be solved only by moral
persuasion"
He cited Atlanta as one Of
the best examples of cities US
ing this approach.
Senator Goldwater, a visitor
at rollout ceremonies at nearby
Marietta for the new C-l41 jet
transport, told newsmen "the
racial problem cannot be set
tied by law"
He predicted the future will
be far from calm because Of the
growing awareness on the part
of militant, well-educated.
articulate Negroes" who know
that they have been exploited
economically.
IT can't buy President Ken
nedy's civil rights program with
the public accommodation
clause, and I have grave doubts
about the voting section" the
Senator said.
The Arizonan said there are
no political overtones to his
Southern trip and had nothing
to say about the possibility
that he will be the Republican
presidential nominee in 1854
But he added that Goldwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Wisconsin Negro
Official Named
To Naval Post
By the Associated Press

Stanley p. Hebert, who as q
member of the Wisconsin Pub
lie Service Commission is the
Understanding Negro In the
State government, has been
appointed Deputy General
Counsel In the Department Of
the Navy. Secretary Fred Korth
has announced.
Mr.. Hebert, q 4l-year-old
former assistant city attorney
in Milwaukee. will handle COM
mercial law matters In the Navy
Department. His salary will
be $4,000 a year.
A native Of Baton Rouge, La.
who moved to Milwaukee as Q
boy, Mr.. Hebert attended high
school in Milwaukee and wa.
graduated from the University
Of Wisconsin and the Mar.
quette University Law School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Ever See oSeo Serpent?
Maybe Its Just q SoIp

SANDY HOOK, N. j., Aug. %
(AP). - Don't confuse a salp
with a sea serpent, a Marine
authority advises.
The research ship Challenger,
wich first reported sighting a
40-foot sea monster Of an as
yet unclassified species in the
Atlantic about Is miles off Of
Sandy Hook, returned to port
after another cruise through
the area yesterday.
The researchers didn't see
the serpent, but they saw salp,
says John Clark, assistant
director of the Sandy Hook
Marine Laboratory.
The salp is a cousin to the
jellyfish and usually is about
as big as q mans fist. But
when salps reproduce, they
form long ribbonlike segmentS.
This long string is wiggly
and transparent and can well
give the illusion Of being a sea
serpent, according to Mr.. Clark,
but the creature is harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

schools and educational prob
lens which might prevail in
such schools.
In Kansas City, q municipal
Judge fined Is civil rights dem
onstrators $25 each yesterday
on charges of disturbing the
peace at Fairyland, a segre-
gated amusement park, the
night before. The IL Negroes
and four white persons visited
the park, Acting Judge Ayers
Blocher said, "for the express
intention of trying to create
some disturbance" The defend
ants. most Of them 10 TO 20
years old, were members Of the
Congress of Racial Equality.
Plaquemine Quiet
Sixteen straight days Of racial
demonstrations against the
Peoria Water Works Co. ended
yesterday with the announce
ment of the hiring Of two Negro
laborers. j. B. Murphy. man
ager Of the privately owned
firm, said two Negroes will
start to work today.
In Plaquemine, La, demon
STATIONS subsidized here yester-
day after United States Mar
shalS served Negro leaders with
notice of a Federal court order
prohibiting such activities.
Copies of the order went to
leaders Of the Congress Of
Racial Equality, which opened
q drive Monday night with a
march that officers broke up
by using tear gas. About $50
were arrested during the first
three days of demonstrations.
There were no incidents yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy today gave the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee a new
section Of the administrations
package Of civil rights laws
dealing with non-discrimina-
ton in Federally assisted pro-
grams.
He said the new provisions
make 1t plain that "the over
riding purpose Of any nom
discrimination legislation
should be to end discrimina-
ton, not to cut off assistance"
The civil rights bill already
had q section covering State
programs or activities receiv-
ing Federal financial assist
ance. Mr.. Kennedy explained
that the changes spell out in
positive terms and in greater
detail what action is to be
taken to insure against dis
elimination and also provide
for court review of Govern
ment action ending financial
assistance because of discrim-
ination.
Agencies Could Sue
Under the new proposal, q
Federal agency could bring suit
to enforce compliance with its
rules or end a program where
discrimination continues.
Either course Of action, how
ever, could not be taken until
the noncompliance had been
called to the attention of the
State or local authorities and
efforts had been made to win
voluntary compliance.
Another new provision would
assure judicial review against
any arbitrary action by an
agency. The State or local
authorities that lost Federal
assistance could go to court.
The Attorney General told
the committee that enactment
Of the new provisions would
provide clear authority to end
discrimination in Federally as
sisted programs and would put
Congress clearly on record "as
favoring q principle which is
Is basic to the ideas of this
country"
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, praised the new
provisions as q substantial i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Charleston Bows to Court:
4 Schools to Be Inteqrated

Charleston, S. c., has been
ordered to admit IL Negroes to
It's all?white schools on Sep
TENDER 8. School officials
reluctantly bowed to the ruling
yesterday by United States Dis
trict Judge j. Robert Martin,
jr-
Two white high schools and
two white grammar schools
In the port city, smouldering
from summer-long racial DEM
onstrations, will be integrated.
Judge Martins order covered
Is students involved in the
original migration suit, but
one has graduated from high
school and another has moved
from the district.
Judge Martin cleared the way
for indignation of all city
schools. He said no qualified
Negro can be denied admission
to a white school after Septem-
Der, 1864. The order affects
School District No. 20, which
cty's public shoots.
$3.50 Negroes.
District trustees decided last
night to go along with the or
der and admit the II Negroes,
but they instructed attorneys
to appeal the ruling. Laurence
OH. Stoney, board chairman,
said it remains to be seen
whether the school system can
be operated in 1864.
Wagner Hats Sit-in
In New York, Mayor Robert
F.. Wagner has called a halt
to the around-the-clock sit-in
outside his City Hall office.
He ordered the racial pickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

support in the South is very
flattering."
Senator Goldwater said he
will support Nelson Rockefeller
for President If the New York
Governor wins the Republican
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

out yesterday after q noisy
melee in which three police
men were injured.
A dozen pickets ran up the
City Hall steps and tried to
chain themselves to a pillar
at the entrance. Policemen and
pickets wrestled among clank-
ing chains. Other demonstra-
tors left a picket line on a
nearby street and marched on
City Hall, using fists and knees
on policemen.
Police forced the pickets
down the City Hall steps and
back into nearby Park Row.
Some Of them sat in the street
there, blocking traffic. Mounted
police dispersed them.
Nine demonstrators were ar
rested at City Hall. One of
them, a bearded Negro, was
carried by six policemen to a
patrol wagon. He squirmed
and shouted, Police brutality
must CO."
Chicago Weighs Proposal
In Chicago, attorneys for the
Chicago Board of Education
agreed yesterday to consider
proposals aimed at ending all
Negro schools in the city.
The proposals-which could
lead to settlement of a suit
filed by 20 Negro families pro-
testing school segregation
would establish a committee of
leading educators to plan a
racial balance in each of the
city's public schools.
The board, under the pro-
posals, formally acknowledges
the existence of all-Negro
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Home Arts
Program Is
Outlined

The Board of Education
learned how county schools are
preparing young people for
effective personal, family, and
community living" yesterday
when Julia w. Watkins, super
visor of the Home Arts curricu-
lum, reported on the program.
The curriculum is offered,
Miss Watkins said, at all sec
ondary schools, and four high
schools have it as a major pro.
gram.
Though there are over 5000
girls enrolled in home arts
courses, the program is also be-
coming co-educational, Miss
Watkins said. In one school AZ
boys are taking a pilot course,
and an exchange program be-
tween industrial arts and home
arts courses is being carried on
in nine junior high schools.
Mrs. Janet K. Gruenhagen
and Mrs. Martha Del Genio
assisted Miss Watkins in her
presentation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Cancer Drive
Gets Salute
From Council

A resolution proclaiming Ap-
ril as Cancer Control Month
and all of 1868 as Cancer Prog
ress Year in Montgomery
County was approved by the
County Council Tuesday.
With adoption of the resolu-
ton, the council joined with the
National Cancer Institute and
the American Cancer Society in
celebrating the 2*th year of the
organized attack against can
Ger, which began with enact
ment of the National Cancer
Institute Act in 1927.
The measure also endorsed
the efforts of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society lin its en-
deavor to intensity the effort
being made to persuade the
public to act for its own protec-
ton, to improve the care of the
cancer patient and to step up
all programs to speed the final
victory over cancer"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Award Made
For Wheaton
Jr.'Sr. High

The Board of Education Tues
day awarded a 50, ,383,100 con-
tract to build East Wheaton
High School to Film Properties,
the lowest of nine bidders for
the project.
The ultra-modern school for
1900 students will be located on
a 31-acre site on the north side
of Randolph Road, east of
Glenmont. 1t will feature a
teaching" auditorium with a
sloped floor and a 6OO-student
capacity, divisible with movable
partitions into three lecture
areas holding 300 and $50 stu.
dents.
Planning for the building, de.
signed by johannes and Murray,
architects, was assisted by
$500 grant from the Ford
Foundation sponsored Educa.
tional Facilities Laboratories,
Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
River Warming

The Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad has brought
forth again this year its annual
warning of fast-water treach-
cry on the Potomac. There is
probably not a more treacher-
Gus navigable strip of water in
these United States than the
Potomac River around Chain
Bridge" Robert w. Cremins,
Rescue Squad chief, said last
week. He urged fishermen and
boatsmen to stay away from
this stretch of the river until
spring waters abate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
County Air Park
Is Attracting
Light Industry

One Of Montgomery County's
airports is rapidly becoming an
area of light industry by en-
couraging investors to build
their plants in the area next to
its runways and storage lots.
Montgomery County Air Park
is now more than just place
to take flying lessons. This
month construction is sched-
uled to begin on the tracts Sec
ond new plant. The 1000
square foot building will be a
new distribution center for the
Easy Go Electric Golf Cart Co.
Claggett Stevens, golf pro at
the Manor Country Club, and
Kay Kendall will build their
new business next to the other
Air Park industry, the Airflow
Co., which builds control sys.
tenn components, mostly for the
military.
Most of the buildings on the
Air Park tract are hangers to
house some of the approx.
mately 120 planes which are
based there. A subsidiary COM
pany of the Air Park is Free
State Aviation which employs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Group Asks
Jury Probe
OF Election

A grand jury probe of the
county election last Novem-
Der has been asked by the
Ilenmont and Vicinity Citi-
zens Association.
Asked by the group was a
grand jury study to ascertain
the extent to which there may
have been violations of the
Maryland corrupt practices act
which regulates the actions of
candidates and campaign DON
orS.
Mentioned specifically in the
associations resolution calling
for the investigation were such
possible violations as the man.
ner in which campaign state
ments were filed, utilization of
anonymous contributions which,
it said, are illegal, certain busi-
ness contributions which may
have been illegal, and failure to
file statements by some organ.
izations that participated in the
election campaign.
The group also elected Milton
G. johnson of Radius Road as
president; Frederick Mobley,
vice president; Charles E. Will
son, treasurer, and Mrs. ]. c.
Geist, secretary.
In another resolution, the
group asked that the County
Council continue the present
public accommodations Ordi-
nance. II also asked the council
to reduce the proposed salaries
of the clerk to the County Coun.
Gil and the county attorney to a
maximum of the present saIar-
les, since the new holders of
these positions do not have the
experience which would war.
rant a salary increase over what
the former office holders were
receiving.
The Association also reaffirm-
ed its stand on the need for
strong conflict of interest con-
troll with respect to county and
bi-county elected and appointed
officials.
The Association also voted to
ask the State Roads Commits.
sion to study the timing of the
light at Georgia and Blueridge
avenues during rush hour.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was F. Frank Rubini, Associate
Director of Parks of the
M-NCPPC. Rubini told the
group of additions to the Whea.
ton Regional Park which plan.
ned and gave a detailed explain
alton of that parks facilities. He
also gave brief rundown on
the Wheaton Youth Center
which is scheduled for early
fall opening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Bethesda Parking
Ban Gets Support

Public Works Director Jo.
seph c. Kordella urged the
County Council Tuesday to re.
tain the existing A to 6 pm.
parking ban in Bethesda on
Saturdays because of an un-
usually heavy volume of late
afternoon traffic.
While a request to lift the
restrictions in effect from z to
9 am. on Saturdays appears
justified, Kordella said, the
afternoon traffic exceeds the
normal capacity by as much as
SO per cent. The council de-
ferred action on proposal to
lift the ban pending a study of
Kordella's report by the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce, original sponsor
of the proposal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Civitan Honor

The Bethesda Civilians have
given the Civitan International
Award to the Montgomery
County Association for Retard-
ed Children, Inc. The award,
which was presented by the
Civilians to William H. Norris,
president of the association,
and Robert c. Kackley, its i'm
mediate past president, who
passed it on to the body of the
groups membership at an
April 1 meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Marriage
Licenses

Dennis Holoviak and Christine Bon
nighausen, both of Silver Spring.
William II. Hardy. silver Spring /;
Jean Champion Rhodes, Bethesda.
Edwin Bard, Kensington; Susan L.
Werner, Bethesda.
Douglas F. Koehler and Helen Marie
Barbee, both of Bethesda.
Timothy F. Hickey and Sarah Anne
Hardy, both of Silver Spring.
Donald F. Dyche and Sandra Alder
ton, both Of Wheaton.
Robert E. Wright, Greenbelt; Karen
Lee Viano, Bethesda.
Thomas H. Anderson. Silver Spring;
Waltha Carol Snider, Hector, Ark.
Clyde d. Studs and Judith Anne
Peifer, both Of Silver Spring.
Roger f. Lancaster. Takoma Park;
Mary Louise Roy, Beltsville.
Curtis C. Davidson, Gaithersburg;
Gloria Jean Simms, Boyce.
Raymond E. Boyd and Janice Eliza
beth Henderson, both OF Silver Spring.
Andrew ]. Orr and Mary La Rue
Dickson, both Of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

proposed a completely rework.
ed intersection. Their "intersec-
ton solution" to traffic flow
problems includes regarding
re-curbing, and changing lanes
widths and uses. 1t would cost-
about $4,000. The light is extra.
A final proposal for the new.
intersection will be in the works
departments June budget rec-
concentrations, Gray said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Hansen Is President

Bethesda Attorney Walter D..
Hansen has assumed the pres
idency of the Young Demo
cratic Clubs of Maryland sue
ceeding Charles E. Moylan,
Baltimore, who resigned after
being appointed deputy states
attorney for Baltimore City.
Hansen was vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

Ralph p. Ripley, a charter
member and former president
of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors, is the au-
thor of a new advisory publi-
cation, "Study Guide for Real
Estate License Examinations"
available for the benefit of
those who plan to take the
exams for real estate licenses.
The 56-page booklet, published
by Prentice-HalI Inc, contains
data of general use in all of
the American states.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
City Heads
Bare Plan ON
intersection

John Hechinger, president
of the lumber and hardware
firm, came to Monday nights
City Council meeting to con-
tinue his six-year old petition
for a modest little traffic
light" at the entrance to his
store at Hungerford Drive
and N. Washington Street.
He offered to bear half the
estimated $4400 cost of in
stallation.
Instead, the council and Pub
lie Works Director John Gray
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Auto Run Won
By Eric Myers

A 17-year-old Montgomery
Blair High School senior has
won the AAA Teen Age Auto
Safety Economy Run from Sill
yer Spring to Harper's Ferry.
He is Eric Myers of 9610
Wire Ave, Silver Spring who
finished first in the 118-mile
event held April 1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

IA people in the servicing of
the small aircraft.
Jim Richardson, Air Park
president, said that the COM
pany plans to build a new ad.
ministration building this
spring. There are about 200
persons who are taking flying
lessons at the facility, and
with the expansion of the Air
Park, Richardson expects the
number to increase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Bar Group Meets

The Maryland Plaintiffs Bar
Association will hold a panel
discussion on Problems of
Proof and Introduction of Evil
dence" at its dinner meeting
April II at the Baltimore Sher-
atom Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

SENTINEL ooMTT9MEhT' eoSET2l MD! :
thursday April ~. 1888 R5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
SAMUEL =. ID. MARSH. ESQ.
JO6 Perpetual Building
Bethesda IL, Md.
ORDER NISI

J06 Perpetual Building
Bethesda IL, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court of Equity
No. 26613 Equity
In the Matter Of Deed OF Trust from
JESSE LAVERT HARGISS and
KATHERINE P. HARGISS, his wife
THOMAS S. BAUER
Substitute Trustee
ORDERED, this 9Th day OF April,
AID. 1858 by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as Court OF
Equity that the sale made by Thomas S.
Bauer. Substitute Trustee to The Pru-
DENTAL Insurance Company OF America
and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9Th day OF May next:
provided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County. once a week for
three successive weeks before the said
9Th day Of May, 1858.
The report states the amount OF the
sale to be SIS. 10000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-O227 -4-25
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11

WILLIAM c. DELACEY
8l7 Evans Building
Washington 5, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Jean L. Pickford in the Estate of
EDWARD VI. PICKFORD
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of Octo-
Der next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said Estate
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
April, 1868.
JEAN L. PICKFORD
1905 First Avenue
Silver Spring. Md.
Administrative 6t-0220-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-04-11
Legol Advertisement
HAROLD G. SMITH. JR.
108 Commerce Lane
Rockville. Md.

KOckNIIIe, ND.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Rosa L. Snowden in the Estate of
JOSEPH X. FRAZIER
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 10Th day of Octo-
Der next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of
April, 1863.
ROSA L. SNOWDEN
Route +3
Gaithersburg. Nd
Administrative 6t-021S-5-16