davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Congress, would enable the re-
gional group to receive Federal
planning grants.
But this afternoon, Fairfax
County became the seventh of
the IL area Jurisdictions
which belong to the council to
indorse the effort to obtain
Federal charter.
The vote of the Board of
County Supervisors was 5 to
2, which Republicans William
H. Moss and Robert c. Gotten
opposed. Mr.. Moss is the Fair
fax County representative on
the Regional Planning Com
mission, a rival of the Council
of Governments.
Sharp Dispute
The action by the Alexan-
dria council came at the end
of a sharp, hour-long dispute
Councilman John K. Pick
ems, whose attack on the char
ter last July paved the way
for a series of heated ex-
changes among area officials
regarding the regional organ
ization, charged last night
that the proposed charter
would create a monster that's
going to destroy us"
Mayor Frank E. Mann
countered that some of the
things said by Mr.. Pickens are
not entirely accurate"
He said. II do take some
what less than mild objection
to the inSinuation that this
is a sneaky way of getting
into super-government."
Mr.. Pickens is a member of
the Council of Governments
and Mr.. Mann is chairman of
the groups Internal Opera
tons Committee.
Mr.. PickenS also renewed his
attack on the groups execu-
tive secretary, Samuel E
Humes, and charged he has
succeeded in creating utter
chaos and causing the Federal
Government to put a silent
freeze on the funds for all
planning projects in the Met.
ropolitan Area"
In order to get official sta
tuS, the Council of Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Elevator Kills Head
Of Blind Workshop

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept, IL (AP). - Stephen e.
Parker, superintendent of the
Virginia Workshop for the
Blind. was crushed to death
yesterday in an elevator acci-
dent.
Police said Mr.. Parker looked
up a shaft to check on repairs
to a stuck elevator. AS he did
so the elevator came down on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Police had been looking for
Robert L. Terrell since last
Friday to arrest him on a
charge of threatening the AZ
year-old General Accounting
Office clerk he is accused Of
stabbing to death in her office
Monday.
This was disclosed today as
police officials sought to un-
cover all the circumstances
leading to the murder of Mrs.
Henrye Mae Watson in her
sixth-floor office Monday.
The 38-year-old suspect, 1t
was disclosed, had been briefly
in the hands of sixth precinct
police last Wednesday night,
but was released because there
was no warrant outstanding
against him at that time and
because investigative arrests
have been banned here.
Acquainted Five Years
The investigation of Mrs,
Watson's death led police back
at least five years and revealed
that the suspect had known
the woman over that time, po-
lice officials said.
Last May %, Mrs. Watson
and her husband. pvt. James
Watson, a former motorcycle
policeman, went to the Court Of
General Sessions to complain
that Terrell had slapped and
threatened the woman at the
GAO building where both
worked. A warrant was issued
charging Terrell with simple
assault, but not with threats;
he was arrested and sent to
District General Hospital for
mental observation. At the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

stein, who described himself as
"a private collector of Oriental
art and modern painting" said
he was going to battle for the
Sevres vases.
Nearby was a workman in
sports shirt named David
Smithson, jr., who said shyly,
Maybe III buy some of the
smaller items" When asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

if he had ever attended an
auction before, he said. For
cattle"
At noon, people were still
streaming in for the all-day
auction, even as they heard a
man who had purchased one
of the model fountains for $3.50
say, Its a steal, but how am
I going to get them out of
here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
The
Rambler
Meets
Happy
BY JOHN McKELWAY

Had lunch with a hand
some woman who has bright
brown eyes and talks effort
leSsly of sewer lines and
gravel pits and coming laws
and new highways.
When she left for home
she said she had to pick up a
repaired power mower, fix
dinner for three children
and her husband and then
attend one of those sessions.
new to the political scene,
"a coffee" at 8 pm. And off
went Happy" Bradley,
headed for Mclean, Va.
Happy" is Mrs. John c.
Bradley. She is in the midst
of a campaign for a seat on
the Board of County Super
visorS of Fairfax County. 1t
is the second time she has
been engaged in what she
considers a tight race for an
elective office. The first time
she won and became vice
president of her high school
class.
Mrs. Bradley is apparently
the leading force in a group
called the "Dranesville In
d ependent Force" Last
spring she was nominated by
the group to run for the
board by a vote of 1O1 to O.
The election is November S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

SHE HAS LIVED IN Fair
fax for the last 10 years and
appears to be ore of those
women who have got to do
something besides raise chill
dren, run the house and take
care of the old man.
Once she went out and
sold real estate. Now, she
has plunged into politics and
is sizing up the opposition,
planning her strategy-"I've
learned never to mention
the names of my opponents"
and driving all over the
county talking to large and
small groups and drinking
gallons of black coffee.
Its black" she said, "be-
cause politicians have to
watch their weight"
Mrs. Bradley discusses the
politics of Fairfax County
with clarity and with the
sureneSS of a battered old
campaigner. She does not
appear to be vindictive.
Zoning Shenanigans seem to
fascinate her more than up
set her and she talks of
them with the same interest
other women show towards
fashion, or mumps in the
neighborhood, or a marriage
headed for the rocks.
And she is thoroughly en-
joying the whole adventure.
She has even made a few
promises.
One is to install another
telephone in her house. Con-
stituentS might find it i'm
possible to discuss high-rise
apartments with Happy"
because her daughter and
oldest son have entered the
teen years-that's, of course,
if she's elected.
One way, she reported, she
has been able to put some
$4,000 miles on her car in
the last two years, cam
paigning and working as a
member of the county'S
planning commission, is to
serve frozen food to other
members of the Bradley
family
1t turns out Mrs. Bradley,
AZ, is an old hand at han
ding frozen food. Her father
is Henry Fisher III, who re-
Gently closed up his famous
Georgetown grocery store
and retired. The store, start
ed in 1861, introduced frozen
food to the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
House Choncery Ideas
Favor Small Nations

bre of employees and size and
appearance of the building.
In his comments, made after
an executive session of his sub
committee, Mr.. Multer en-
phasized that he was speaking
only for himself. He said he
could not say how other sub
committee members stood on
this question.
At today's meeting, the sub
committee voted to ask the
State Department for estimates
on how much it costs to oper-
ate an embassy and a chancery
here. This information, Mr..
Multer explained, will help sub
committee members to decide
whether the smaller nations
can afford to operate a chan
Gerry in a commercial section
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Of that examination, another
conference was held at court
and the charge against Terrell
was dropped on his promise TO
behave.
Terrell entered the lives of
the Watsons again last week.
The couple, whose home is at
560l New Hampshire avenue
NE, we're away on vacation
when sixth precinct police dis
covered a door of the home
had been smashed in. At that
time, two weeks ago, the Wat
sons we're not here to say what
if anything had been stolen.
Articles Stolen
When the Watsons returned
September 2, police said. they
learned of the housebreaking
and found that two pocket
books and a machete had been
stolen.
Wednesday evening at 1918
o'clock, a sixth precinct cruiser
was sent TO the home and
found Mr.. Watson out front
holding Terrell In an arm-lock
He said, according to police
that Terrell had been lettering
in front Of his home and iden-
titled him as the man with
whom his wife had had trouble
in May.
Mr.. Watson said the in
truder had not taken any
money from the house but had
Slashed some Of his wife's per-
sonal things. The roof of the
Watsons' 1862 convertible also
had been slashed.
AS the burly, 5-foot- Inch
former policeman held the S.
foot-l-inch Terrell, he told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Grid Come TONIGHT

The Fairfax High School
Boosters Club will sponsor a
preseason varsity football
practice game for parents and
students at 1880 o'clock tonight
at the school. Coaches and
players will meet the visitors
for refreshments later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
FeItner Reunion

The Feltner family will hold
a reunion in the Rotary shelter
in Winchester, Va, Sunday.
The shelter is at the city re-
creation center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Limits Size, Employees

Chairman Multer today said
he favors a different approach:
Permission to open chanceries
in residential neighborhoods
under restrictions as to num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Residential Areas Cheaper

The smaller nations generally
now have both the embassy and
chancery offices together In a
residential section where prop
erty values tend to run below
cost in commercial districts, he
explained.
In answer to a question, Mr..
Multer said that subcommittee
members were taking a hands,
off approach to the Soviet
Unions area of the District.
The reason, he said, is that the
case is now in court and the
subcommittee therefore should
not interfere with the pending
court action.
In explanation of his own
views, Mr.. Multer said he favors
such restrictions as setting a
cutoff point on the number of
office workers for chanceries in
residential areas. A second
stipulation, he said, would be
to require the chancery build
ings to blend into the neighbour
hoods by height and appear
ance requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CharterforCounciI
OfGOVernmentS
Backed by Fairfax
County Is 9TH Group to Approve;
Alexandra Rejects Plan, 4-3

The effort to provide charter for the Metropolitan
Washington Council of Governments took step forward
Today after having slipped step backward last night
The Alexandria City Council by vote of to g. voted
night to turn down the charter which, if approved by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Blackwell, tube type. All
prices plus Fed. excise tax
and any old tire off your cor
in trode. For tubeless, add
2.88. For whitewoII, add
2.88.
BLACKWELL, tube type only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
GUARANTEE

]. Guaranteed against all road haz-
ards, broken glass. bIowouts, sidewaIl
scrapino and rim cuts.
2. Guaranteed for the life Of the
tread against defects in workmanship
and materials.
3. Complete customer satisfaction 10
assured by The Heeht Co. under The
Hecht Co.'S guarantee. Upon return
Of the tire, you receive an allowance
based upon the regular retail price
plus Eel, less trade-in prorated
over the guarantee period for the
time used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Prince Edward Negro Pupils
Push for School Reopening
Massachusetts, and

as Ohio, Massachusetts, and
New York.
This Is the second time that
the county's young Negroes
have sought improvement of
their educational lot when their
parents failed to act.
Four hundred Negro students
at Motion High School walked
out of class for two weeks in
April, 1851 to protest their out
dated building. They won their
point. Two years later the
county opened a new, $948, 900
high school for them.
The effect that the present
civil rights marches in Prince
Edward County will have is far
from certain. No one in Farm
vile predicts an early reopen
ing of the public schools.
But events have already
proved that the summer of
1868 in Farmville is not, as the
local paper hopefully editora-
lized, a Summer of Content
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Segregotionists
Charge Coercion
By County Board

A segregationist organization
has accused Arlington County
Board members Of using Cffi-
cial intimidation and coercion
to promote racial indignation.
The charge was made In a
statement issued by the Arling-
ton Chapter of the Defenders
of State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties.
At a meeting July 81, appli-
cants seeking permits to main
tain private schools were ques-
toned by board members about
admission policies.
Board member Roye Lowry
indicated he would vote against
issuance Of a permit If Negroes
were excluded.
The organization declared
that the action represented an
unlawful and INSCRIPTIONS
method Of bringing integration
to private business :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Jewish Veterans
ToHeur Hartman

More than 5000 Jewish War
Veterans from across the coun-
try will meet for the organiza-
tons 68th annual convention
beginning tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Undersecretary Of State Ave-
rell Hartman, negotiator of
the nuclear test ban, is expected
to discuss the treaty and its
implications at the convention,
which will continue through
next Sunday.
Senator Kuchel, Republican
Of California, will address the
veterans on the rise Of the
John Birch Society and other
right-wing extremists, while
the civil rights problems will
be discussed by Gov. Richard
Hughes of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

want the merchants to make
money"
The Rev. Goodwin Douglas
pastor of the Beulah AME
Church and adviser to the
youth council of the Prince Ed
ward NAACP, was the minister
arrested today. He said a cam
paign to spread a boycott Of
Farmville stores to Negroes in
other counties would begin next
week.
Trials will be held Monday
for 10 Negroes arrested last
Saturday for refusing to heed
police orders to keep NOV
ing during a demonstration.
Twenty-Five Negroes arrested
for interfering with the morn
ing worship service of an all
white BoptiSt church last Sun
day will go on trial next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Guard to Stay
Until Aug. 10

The $50 National Guardsmen
in Cambridge will stay there,
their commander syas. until at
least August 10.
That is the cutoff date for
filing petitions to block q pro-
posed city charter amendment
requiring equal accommoda-
tons.
The measure becomes law
August 20 unless it is petitioned
to a vote by 20 per cent of the
city's registered voters.
The amendment was the key
stone to an inter-racial truce
signed by whites and Negroes
July % in the Washington Of
flee Of Attorney General Robert
F. Dennedy.
At the time, integrationists
agreed to call off protest dem
onstrations until the amend
ment's outcome was deter
mined.
Meanwhile, petitions are be-
ing circulated. Leaders Of the
petition drive say they have
already enough signatures to
bring the measure to a vote.
While a defeat at the polls
could be the signal for resump-
ton of Negro protests, Cam
bridge has been quiet since the
truce.
Col. Elmer Bright, the Guard
commander, said today, there
have been no incidents which
we can attribute to the racial
ISSUE"
He said that included the
burning of an empty house
Saturday in the city's Negro
district Negroes said they saw
a carload Of whites in the vi
cinity of the house, but Col.
Bright said he didn't think the
fire was set deliberately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DonviIIe Protests Fade,
courts Take Spotlight

!. . DANVHLE. Va, Aug. 3 (AP)
zAttention was focused on
The courts today as civil rights
. leaders gave no indication Of
weekend demonstrations In
the two-month-old racial UNI
. rest in this southside Virginia
city.
:. Corporation Court Judge A.
M. Aiken ordered a Negro
integration leader, Avon Roll
Tins. to appear IN court Tues
day to show cause why he
should not be held in con-
tempt Of court for not answer
trg q subpoena 10 testify at
p bearing.
'sMr. Rollins has been hos
pitalized here since Wednes-
day, the day he was called
TO appear at the hearing.
Physicians told Judge Aiken
they found evidence Of high
pressure In Mr.. Rollins spinal
fluid, but one said he felt the
integration leader could be
taken to court on q litter with
out suffering harm.
A recently published state
rient by Mr.. Rollins. an ex-
ecuttve committeeman Of the
Student Nonviolent Co ordinat-
ing Committee, said blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

would flow in the streets UNI
less some Negro demands we're
met. He was subpoenaed by
Judge Aiken to appear at a
hearing on a temporary In
junction banning mass DEM
onstrations.
Judge Aiken, after five days
OF testimony. made the injunc-
ton permanent Friday.
In another development
Saturday. q white teen-aged
girl arrested along with so
other demonstrators last Sun
day was found guilty Of violat-
ing the Injunction banning
demonstrations. But Judge
Aiken suspended the $40 fine
and 20-day jail sentence for
Manula Rozycka on condition
Of two years good behavior and
that she return to her Chicago
home with her mother.
The l6-year-old girl had
given her age as 20 and her
name as Nanny Ross when
arrested.
Trials will begin in corpora
ton court Monday for the first
AZ OF 346 persons charged with
violating the injunction BAN
ming mass demonstrations. The
trials are expected to occupy
most Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
FormviIIe Arrests II
For Picketing Stores

FARMVHLE, Va, Aug.
(AP).-Twelve civil rights DEM
onstrators, nine Of them jul
veniles, were arrested today
when they picketed q down.
town Farmville business dis
trict without a parade permit.
A Negro minister and 10
demonstrators were arrested in
the morning. The 18th demon
strator was arrested in the
afternoon as he picketed out
side a store by himself.
Police said the juvenile s
would be released in the Gus
tody Of their parents. The
adults were taken to Mecklen-
burg county Jail
The arrests were the first
in this Prince Edward County
community since last Sunday,
though demonstrations against
segregation and closed public
schools have been staged daily
since July 26.
No Downtown Permits
Parade permits were issued
for demonstrations durin g
week days, but none was issued
for the downtown area today.
Mayor William F. Watkins, jr.,
had denied the permit on
grounds it would be "detrimen-
tai to peace and good order" to
permit demonstrations in the
Business district on a Busy
shopping day.
However, a permit was given
for parading on Main street be-
tween Robson and Fourth
streets, outside the shopping
district. Groups of pickets pa
raded in that area for about
two hours today with no in
cidents or arrests.
Mayor Watkins said the town
would continue to issue parade
permits on week days, but not
on weekends.
Negro spokesman commended
the towns refusal to permit
downtown parading on Satur-
days is because Saturday ''is a
big day for merchants and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

operative Extension Service an
nounced.
He was succeeded by George
D. Wood, who joins the Fred
erick County staff after a year
OF graduate study at North
Carolina State University. He
had been with the University
Of Maryland since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Frederick County
Agent Retires
BY the Associated Press

Henry Shoemaker, county ag-
ricultural agent in Frederick
County for 81 years, retired
Thursday, the Maryland CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

HARRINGTON = GIebe
Rd. at Wilson Blvd. Open
Monday through Friday,
10 to $50; Saturday, 10
to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

SILVER SPRIN6-Fenton
at Ellsworth. Open Mon
day through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

NARROW HEIGHTS
Branch Ave. at St. Barna-
bas I'd. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 to 6.
, 1963-02-07

Do you often feel as if you
are lost in the fog of trouble,
worry and despair that sur
rounds you? Do you ever feel
that you have lost your bearings
your sense of values and d.
rectionP
When your way is not clear
OF your journey is hindered, find
the arms Of the cross. When you
find the cross, you will find the
Master P~ilot-JeSus Christ.
Christ is the Master Naviga-
ter, He has never been lost. The
fog of doubt has never confused
Him, and the fury of the storms
OF lie has never been able to
turn Him from His course.
During a storm on the Sea of
Galilee, when the sea was rag
ing and the waves were tossing
high, Jesus raised His hand and
said, Peace, be STILL" Immedi-
ately the tempest-tossed little
boat began to stop its wild pitch
ing and rocking as the wind and
sea obeyed the command Of the
Master. The disciples, covering
in the bottom of the boat, were
only too glad that Christ had
taken the helm and become their
Today, that same Master Pilot
is ready to help you. He is not
a dead Christ, but a live, vigor-
Gus, real person. As you turn to
the cross, He will help you ar.
rive at your destination,
, 1963-02-07
ABUNDANT LIFE
by Oral ROBERTS,
HOW TO GET YOUR BEARING

4 large passenger plane
bound for Hawaii took off from
the great airport in San Francis.
co. Sometime later, as the pilot
checked his course over the Pa
cific Ocean, one engine began
to sputter, then stopped com
pletely.
Immediately, the pilot turned
the plane around to return to
San Francisco, Since it was only
300 miles behind. Hawaii lay
nearly 1000 miles away.
In a short while the pilot was
approaching San Francisco, but
a heavy fog had settled over the
bay area. The pilot though he
had Instruments, was not sure
of the direction in which he was
flying.
He turned to his copilot and
said, There is a mountain east
Of the city and its top will be
above the fog. There is a ceme-
terry on top Of the mountain; one
OF the tombS has a tall cross on
it. Let's fly toward the noun
tain and if ! can find the arms
of that cross, l can land the
safely"
Rising above the heavy bank
of fog, the pilot Of the plane
soon saw the mountain and
found the cross standing in the
cemetery. Taking his bearing
from the arms of the cross, he
was soon able to land the plane
, 1963-02-07

Daily
to remarks by Virgin Is
lands senators at Govern
ment House conference Fri
day, January 25."
Statements by the Gov
ernor were utterly false.
Suggest you obtain sworn
statements from those pre-
sent and the Governor"
, 1963-02-07
FOR SALE
FIVE R

On Hill overlooking Frederik
sted 81, 1000 per acre. Terms.
SVEN ANDERSON REALTY
Christiansted Tel: 800 w
, 1963-02-07
Professionals

Professionals -.
tic about the community
theatre plans.
Mi. Eckley, drama teacher
at Eli will direct the plays.
He has been a show doctor"
on Broadway for five years;
director Of the St. Louis NUM-
cipal Opera for eighteen years
and Of the Detroit Civic Opera
for five years. He also spent
fifteen years in legitimate
theatre in Hollywood and di-
rected the Creek Theatre
there. In addition, he has
worked with ABC and NBC-
TV, and has performed in
stock companies. His wife,
Shirley, is an actress and has
been associated with him in
the theatre.
The new theatre is incor-
porating, with Attorney War
rem Young as legal advisor, <
plans to sell stock certificates
, 1963-02-07

There are two leading imported
cars. This is the good-Iooking one.
It has four doors, not two. 1t de-
livers up to 40 miles per gallon.
RenaultWarrantsitf months
or 10000 miIes-tWice as long
as that other car. Recognize the
Renau't DauphineP 'S1655.0O
You can buy it for
, 1963-02-07


in the company at a low fee.
to finance its first productions.
Further plans on this will be
announced later.
The Board stressed that
anyone interested in acting
or working is welcome, and
may contact any Board mem.
Der for Information. The time
and place Of tryouts viii be
announced soon.