davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Teacher Pay
Rise Urged
In Arlington

Warning that public educa-
ton in Arlington is in serious
danger of deterioration. a spe-
cial citizens committee has
urged that the county's teach
ers be granted substantial SAL
airy increases next fall.
The committee, in a report
released last night. asserted
that men instructors with fam
lilies cannot afford to live in
Arlington under the present
salary schedules and that more
than half Of them now have to
work at second jobs.
AS a consequence, the COM
mittee said. the county is losing
its better personnel and en-
countering increasing difficult
ty in recruiting qualified re-
placements.
1t proposed that the present
basic $4,700-S7,900 scale for
teachers with a bachelors de-
gree be replaced by one rang
ing from $1,000 to $10,500.
Instructors with a masters
degree would be scheduled to
earn as much as $4,000 after
is years of experience.
The school board, which ap-
pointed the committee headed
by Kenneth Weaver to advise
it, has been presented with a
variety Of proposals for over
hauling the salary structure
and will submit it's own plan
to the County Board next
month.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Nuzi Rockwell
Says He May Be
President by II

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. is (AP).-The head OF the
American Nazi party figures he
stands a good chance of being
elected President of the United
States by 1912.
That was the prediction
George Lincoln Rockwell made
to a full house of some 1900
students and University of Vir-
ginia faculty members here
last night.
Rockwell, who appeared be-
fore the Cabell Hall gathering
clad in a dark suit devoid Of
party insignia, said he expects
to have enough support to run
for Governor of Virginia in
1864 and for the Presidency
four years later.
However. he said he doesn't
expect TO be successful in his
bid for the highest office in the
land until after another Ken
nedy administration followed
by a Goldwater administration. "
The audience hissed Rockwell
upon occasion and laughed
when he told them he was de-
livering a philosophical lee
ture."
Kissing increased when the
American Nazi party leader re-
ferred to Adolf Hitler as a leader
who believed the same things
that all Of you do in hero
ism, virtue and free enterprise. "
Evening star., 1963-02-15
DICTIONARY RULES
Definition of Slots
Delays Entry of Bill

this: "A machine the operation
OF which is started by dropping
a coin into the slot"
Obviously this wouldn't do.
We've got to be careful" ="
said a gubernatorial aide. I'VE
might find ourselves abolishing
pay telephones"
The wording-deficiency and
all-of the Governors bill has
been a closely guarded secret,
although the general form of
the bill has been leaked. de-
liberately or accidentally, to
the press. 1t would abolish slot
machines over a three-year
period.
F, What the Governor wants TO
accomplish is to outlaw ma
chimes that pay off in money
or merchandise. This would in
clude so-called "one armed
bandits" and pinball machines
which drop out cash to win
ners. It would not outlaw pin
ball machines which pay off in
free games.
The administration wants to
be sure the wording of the bill
will stand up in court-if 1t gets
through the Assembly. And
they don't want any irate
housewives on their necks for
abolishing coin-operated wash
ing machines.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ELEVATOR CHECK
FORCES CLOSE
OF MONUMENT

Semiannual inspection
of the city's longest ele-
vator shaft will result in
the closing. for one day.
of the Washington Monu-
ment.
National Park Service
officials announced the
structure will be closed to
the public Tuesday while
maintenance crews give
the 555-foot monument a
top-to-bottom scrubbing.
At the same time, Otis
Elevator Co. technicians
will conduct their semi
annual inspect Of the
Monuments elevator shaft.
The shaft rises to the 500
foot level.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Ban on Private Sale
Of Rocing Dates Asked

participant in Democratic poll
tics. The Bel Air track was sold
to Hoffberger interests in 1861
The 1861 listing. disclosed
after racing bills stirred a con-
troversy in the General AS
sembly, showed owners for only
a portion of the stock of the
several Maryland tracks. Many
shares were held in the name
Of brokerage firms.
But the listing disclosed that
dozens Of public figures, most
Of them active in politics
were stockholders in tracks.
Attorneys who have repre-
sented the tracks involved in
the bills before the Assembly
are political figures. One is
Herbert r. O'Cohor, jr., cam
paign manager last year for
Gov. Tawes. He is registered
as lobbyist for Bowie, Pimlico
and Laurel.
The theory behind the trans
fer Of the days under the Gov
ernor's bill is that it will
strengthen racing at the tracks
which will get the extra days.
Gov. Tawes. who told reporters
he sees nothing wrong in Cne
track selling the State-owned
days to another, said it is ex-
pected the State would get SIS
million more each year in reve-
nues from taxes the State i'm
poses on betting.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l5.-What
is a slot machine?
This question has sent Gov.
Tawes' administrative aides to
the lawbooks again and has
delayed the introduction Of the
bill to abolish the devices.
The Governor and his legis-
lative lieutenants met yester-
day and agreed to introduce
the bill today. The bill had
been drafted by State Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan and
all the bugs presumably had
been ironed out.
But after the meeting ad-
journed and the bill was sent
to the Bureau of Legislative
Reference to be prepared for
introduction in the General
Assembly, someone apparently
spotted a deficiency in the
wording.
A Governors aide hot-footed
it to the press room to say that
the bill would not be introduced
today as announced, but prob
ably next week.
Among the definitions in
Webster's New Collegiate Die
tionary for slot machines is
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Bro ming as the liberal
controlled Central Committee
sought to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Ray
=. Murphy.
4 The Hardy group also gave
backing to Willard Morris, a
member of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
in his bid to become majority
clerk Of the Board of Election
Supervisors, a $l4.500-a-year
job.
Mr.. Morris term on the sani-
tary commission ends this
spring, and 1t is believed he
will be replaced by the Republi-
can-controlled county council.
Mr.. Browning ran eighth in
a field of 81 candidates for the
seven-man Central Committee
last May, when liberal-oriented
candidates swept into party Of
flee. Most liberal Democrats
Evening star., 1963-02-15

were defeated by Republicans
in the general elections.
In other action. the Hardy
group, which is seeking to build
an image as a moderate and
c onservati i've organization,
named 10 party leaders repre-
senting several party factions
to its steering committee. They
join six other leaders already
named.
New steering committee
members appointed yesterday
we're: County Councilman Gro
yer X. Walker, Delegate James
s. MacAuliffe. jr., Board of
Appeals member Bernard ].
Gladhill. Warren Tydings, Ed
ward Palamara. James r. Miller
Of Silver Spring, John Oxley,
Louis Cohen, william Brennan
and James P. Bull.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PTA to See Movie
On Rheumatic Fever,

A film called stop Rheu-
matte Fever" will be shown at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Cameron
School PTA meeting in Alex
andria.
DR.. William F, Enos, member
Of the Heart Association Of
Northern Virginia, will speak
on the disease and show the
hlm.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY a star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l5.-own-
ers of three horserace tracks
stand to pick up nearly SO mil
lion under legislation supported
by Gov. Tawes by selling rae
ing dates that the State gave
them free.
Among those who stand to
gain from the deal are a num-
ber of persons active in Mary
land politics, including United
States Senator Beall.
The Governors legislation.
presented last month, is de-
signed to bolster racing in
Maryland by allowing three
less profitable tracks to sell
their racing days to other tracks.
One or the major questions
Maryland lawmakers have been
called on to decide is whether
the owners of the tracks going
out of business should be al
lowed to reap a tidy sum by
selling the State-owned racing
days to other tracks.
Reflecting the view of many
legislators, a Baltimore dele
gate, Alan M. Resnick, intro
duced a bill today that declares
that the sale of racing days by
one track to another "usurpS
the rights of the State and its
citizens to whom the days be-
long"
Would Fix Values
Mr.. Resnick said that the
racing days were distributed to
the tracks by the State. and
that if anyone makes any
money in transferring the days
around, it ought to be the State.
His bill calls on the General
Assembly to fix a value on the
days and when any day is
transferred to another track.
the track receiving it should
pay the State for it.
Tracks to be abandoned un-
der the Governors bill are
Cumberland, Baltimore Race
way and Bel Air.
Cumberland's IL days would
go to Timonium for paying
100000.
Republican Senator Beall
confirmed today that he and
his wife are owners of more
than half the shares of the
Cumberland track.
A total of SO days now as
signed to Baltimore Raceway
and Bel Air would go to Bowie.
Laurel and Pimlico. The three
tracks would pay Baltimore
Raceway and Bel Air owners a
total Of $2.3 million for the
dates.
Boone a Stakeholder
The 1861 listings showed A.
Gordon Boone. Speaker of the
Maryland House Of Delegates,
as owner Of $3.50 shares Of
stock in Baltimore Raceway.
Another major stockholder
in Baltimore Raceway is Jerold
Hoffberger. owner of a Balti-
more brewery and an active
Evening star., 1963-02-15
7 Teuchers
Open Rolls
To Negroes

Members Of the Fairfax Edu-
cation Association have voted
TO admit Negro educators in
their association. effective with
the opening Of school next fall.
In a secret ballot taken in
the last two weeks, more than
two-thirds Of the FEA's 1900
members voted TO strike the
word white" from a constitu-
tional requirement on member
ship In the organization. an
FEA official reported yesterday.
Ballots were sent 10 members
January 81. following an FEA
delegates meeting In which the
decision was made 10 poll the
membership on amending the
FEA constitution.
The results counted this week
will allow any person engaged
In the public schools OF Fair
fax County as a teacher. su-
pervisor or administrator 10
Join the FEA.
The change makes the Fair
fax County educators group
the second one In Northern
Virginia 10 open It's member
ship 10 any person. regardless
OF race.
Previously. the Arlington Ed
ucation Association had opened
It's membership 10 Negroes also.
but then dropped It's affilia-
ton with the all-white Virginia
Education Association. Later,
however, the State group adop-
ted a suggestion made by the
FEA allowing educators groups
local option on their member
ship requirements. and REIN
stated the Arlington organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Water Main Breaks

About 100 homes had little
or no water service this morn
ing as a result of a broken
water main at Massachusetts,
avenue extended and Avalon
drive in the Wood Acres area
of Bethesda. The l6-inch main
broke yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

ing Mrs. Replane after 10 pm,
January 81. when she left
Laurel High School after
teaching an adult sewing class.
A 23-year-old escapee from
a District Welfare Department
institution was exonerated to-
day as a suspect.
The escapee had told a Park
Police officer Wednesday that
he killed that woman"
State troopers said he had
been in bed at the institution
on the night Mrs Replane van.
ished.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Browning Is Endorsed
BY Montgomery Unit

Warren Browning. former member of the Montgomery
County Democratic State Central Committee ndorsed
yesterday by the conservative wing of his party TO fill
vacancy the committee.
The Montgomery Democrats the organization headed by
States Attorney Leonard Hardy its support to Mr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Waxns Slate M~s

repetory company. Next years
company, to be built around a
nucleus from this years group,
will be filled out from new APP
plications being accepted. as be-
fore, on non-restricted basis.
Immediate guest artist plans
include negotiations, already be-
gun, to attract an outstanding
Negro writer to compose a play
for either the Bonsteile Theatre
OF the Classic Theatre at WSU.
In the future, the theatre
hopes to attract such widely
known theatre artists as Lloyd
Richards, a WSU graduate who
directed A Rasin, in the Sum-"
Leone said: 1--WE hope that
this plan will reach beyond the
immediate benefits to the theatre
and recipients and help attract
the attention of talented stu
dents of all racial and nationality
backgrounds to the educational
theatre facilities available to
them at Wayne State University"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Church News

World Wide Communion was
observed Sunday at Peoples Com
munity Church. During the broad
cast over WCHB the associate
pastor, the Rev. Darneau V. Stew
art preached a dynamic sermon.
The sermon dealt with the BID
lical story of the Crucifixion Oh
Jesus Christ.
The Deoalogue was reclted ana
dramatized by the Rev. James
Powell.
Scripture read by the Rev. Ern'
estine Matthews.
Meditation was given by Mrs.
Setaria Garland.
The Chancel Choir and the
Community Gospel Chorus fur
nished the songs under the di.
rections of Mrs. C1istine and
Darrell Davis. u
Mrs. Corine Gaines was the
soloist for the latter choir.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
THEATRE PLAN SPURS
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

The Wayne State University
Theatres current production of
"Purlic Victorious" satire on
segregation staged as part OF
the WSU Emancipation Centen-
NAL observance, will be supple
mcnted by two-part equal op-
portunity' progress plan, Leon
ard Leone, theatre director, an
nounced.
In a move toward equal oppor-
tunity in the theatre arts
Leone said steps have been tax
eE for a series of scholarships
and fellowships for Negro stu
dents and for outstanding Negro
guest artists in the production
program.
Local churches are being So
licitcd for help in the establish
ment of scholarship funds Tor
leading Negro high school grad
yates wishing to pursue the
study of theatre on the college
level. Performances by the thea
tire will be available for fund
raising purposes.
Under a newly established adj
vanced fellowship plan, Martin
Molson. a Negro graduate stu
dent from Albany. New York,
is the first candidate accepted
into the l964-65 Classic Theatre
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
By John Roberts

Many people believe that It's
unwisc to borrow money. I h
is not always true. If done wise
ly. borrowing can be an effective
method of keeping your family
finances sound.
OF course, most of us are fore
ed to borrow TO finance home
and automobile purchases. Fur
niturc and appliances are also
often financed. BY financing these
items, you can enjoy your pur-
chases while you pay.
OF course. there are pitfalls
TO beware when borrowing. First,
YOU should never borrow more
than you can afford to pay back.
Second, you should never pay
an excessive rate of interest on
loans and financing.
In almost every case, you Will
find that a commercial bank will
give you the most reasonable
interest rate. Whenever you're
considering borrowing money, il
is wise to check with your bank
before you try anywhere else.
When you borrow from a bank,
you know you won't be victimized
By loan shark"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Employment Open
For College Students

The college recruitment sec
ton of the Professional Place
ment Center of the Michigan En-
ployment Security Commission
is swamped with 500 Christmas
lob orders for college students.
The demand for college stu
dents, both male and female, is
so great that the current supply
OF applicants is inadequate to
meet the needs of the retail
stores. The retail stores seek
college students for part time
work during the week and all
day Saturday from about the
middle of October to Christmas.
Some will be hired on a contln-
gent basis. Length of employ
ment varies. The first hired usu-
ally start to work about md
October.
Interested applicants are urged
TO contact the M.ESC. Profes-
sional Placemen Center, Room
No. 9. 1910 Woodward Avenue.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

A cast of six actors and
panel of four experts are taking
part in "The Issue: A Play With
Comment" four part experiment.
al drama by Craig Gilbert,
which is being presented on
Look Up and Live" on four
successive Sundays beginning
Oct. s uO:30-ll:00 AM, EDT)
and continuing on Oct. 13. 20
and II on the CHS Television
Network.
The drama depicts the con-
trasting reactions of several per-
sons to the complex racial ques-
ton. The scene is a medium
sized United States city whose
mayor calls bi-racial meeting
in an effort to solve the integra-
ton problem. The play is in the
form of a rehearsal attended by
the author and the panel of ex-
uerts, all Of whom make COM
ments and ask questions of the
characters during the course OF
the action.
Robert Earle Jones has the
role of Roscoe, a successful Ne
gro businessman; Ellen Holly
plays his daughter. Eadie; Earle
Hyman portrays her husband,
Ben. a young college graduate
who is leader of integration de-
monstrations in the city; Rae
Allen plays Mavis, a LIBERAL
white woman who is the COM
munity's cultural leader; Lonny
Chapman has the role of Ralph,
a conservative white man who
owns the largest department
store in the city, and Herbert
Nelson plays the mayor.
The panel of experts includes:
the Rev. James Carroll Moore,
Associate Director Of the Office
of Information for the National
Council of Churches; the Rev.
Robert A. Raines, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, German
town. Pa; the Rev. Will d.
Campbell, Director OF the Eel
lowship of Southern Churchmen,
and Dorothy Cotton, Director OF
Education for the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference.
Craig Gilbert. author of the
four.part drama, has written
several other broadcasts Tor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
On The Air

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
An FIN radio station with a 30
mile radius, will be opened al
Hampton Institute about Feb. l
1864, according to DR.. William
Kearney, associate professor OF
communications, who will direct
the operation.
All programs will be educa.
tional and no commercials will
be carried. Broadcasts will start
when facilities are moved into
the new communications music
building, expected to be com.
pleted before opening of the Sec
ond semester.
Stations call letters will be
WHOV champions Own Voice.,
operating at 1873 megacycles on
the dial. Hours of operation have
not been decided, but under pro-
visions of unlimited license"
vacations and holidays will be
optional.
'It is our plan to present a
varied program that will be a
cultural attraction to the neigh
boring community as well as the
campus" DR.. Kearney said. I'VE
will broadcast classical and mod
ern music, campus, lectures and
panel discussions. A daily pro-
gram under the topic, What We
Defend will present political
scientists and History Club stu
dents in discussion of world al
fairs" Another program, IT he
Creative Mind" will offer views
of scientists. artists. writer's, and
philosophers"
DR.. Kearney said the station
will be student-operated in ev-
cry degree possible because the
facility will play a major role
in training students in the field
of communications"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
NACWC, Inc.
To Hold Meet
Denver, Colo.

Dr. Rosa L. Gragg announced
plans today for the 1864 conven-
tion of the one hundred thousand
cember organization of the
National Association Of Colored
Women's Clubs. mc.. and the
twenty five thousand member
organization of the National AS
sociation of Girls Clubs. The
biennial session will be held
July 25rAugust L. 1864 at tn e
Denver Hilton koiel, Denver,
Colorado.
The. convention theme will be
ECONOMIC and Educational Re-
sp0nsibilities of Today's- Women
and Youth.
DR. Gragg left Washington, ID.
C., this weekend for Denver,
Colorado, TO- confer with leaders
concerning the convention pro-
gram. Mrs. Ira Slack, State
President of Colorado is conven-
ton chairman and Mrs. Lillian
Bondurant. pioneer club wor
man. will be among the mem
bers present.
The NACWC was founded in
1896 by Dr. Mary Church Terrell,
its first national president. The
Association is the oldest and
one of the largest organizations
of Negro Women in America.
II is comprised of federated
women's clubs in AL states and
the District of Columbia, and
federated girls clubs in %
states of the United States. The
national president of the Girls
Clubs is Miss Joyce Ford of
Albany, New York. DR.. Gragg
is President of NACWC.
The Association for 81 years
has actively participated in
local, state and national projects
for the Improvement of the
home, family and community. It
has provided scholarships for
students in all of its states and
sponsored projects in health,
education and welfare.
Dr. Gragg's itinerary includes
participation in the October 9Th
annual meeting of the National
Council of Women of the United
States to be held at Carnegie
Building in New York City.
On October 10th, she will ap-
pear as guest speaker on Or
ganization Night for the l25th
Anniversary Of Metropolitan A.
ME-. Church, Washington, d. c..
On October 11th, Mrs. Gragg
will join with the Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women in the presentation of
their report at the White House.
Her schedule also includes par
ticipating on October 18th in the
Goth Anniversary Program of the
Rhode Island Association of
Col0red Women's Clubs in Pro-
violence, Rhode Island.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

Mrs. Irma Steele of the Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company
is going back to school - not
to study this time, but rather
to talk to hi ig h. school girls
about job opportunities after
they graduate.
During the past summer, she
met some Of last June's gradu-
ates when they applied for en-
ployment. Mrs. Steele is a mem
ber of the Michigan Bell em-
ployment team that interviews
job applicants and administers
and scores the tests of appli-
cants to help determine wheth-
er they are to be hired.
With the reopening of school,
Mrs. Steele, as a school employ
ment representative, will be ap.
pearing before girls in some ia
public and parochial senior high
schools and go junior high
schools throughout metropolitan
Detroit.
In her appearances, Mrs.
Steele advises these girls on how
to apply for a job. what an EN-
ployer looks for in a job appli-
cant, and the Job opportunities
available with the telephone COM
pany.
Each step of the employment
procedure at Michigan Bell is
an examination, Mrs. Steele ex-
plains. Every girl who applies
is given an application and an
initial interview.
In the interview. the job ap-
plicant is asked to talk about
herself - of any extracurricu-
lar activities she took part in
while a student. of her inter
ests and hobbies. of future plans,
and what kind of work she is
interested in doing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
YMCA NEWS

Having Fly with the Y" as
its slogan. the YWCA of Metro
politan Detroit will sponsor a
trip to Europe in the summer of
1864.
Scheduled for July l3-August
3. the three weeks tour is open
to all persons who will have
been YWCA members for at
least six months prior to depart
ure.
The all-expense package plan
at $4,000 includes transatlantic
jet flights, hotel accommoda-
tions, meals, sightseeing fees
and tips ~" '3f
The group viii ~fly"fUnr me-
tropolitan Detroit Airport direct
to London, England, for a two
day visit including an excursion
to Shakespeare's home in STRAIT
ford.
From England, the travellers
will fly to Amsterdam, Holland.
TO spend day of sightseeing
and then to board deluxe
motorcoach for their continen-
tai tour.
They will visit Cologne. Cob
LEM and Heidelberg, Germany.
From that country they will go
to Lucerne, Switzerland. then
on to Milan, Italy.
From Milan, they will motor
to Florence and Rome. and then
to Rapallo on the Italian Rivi-
era.
Upon leaving Rapallo, they
will travel to Genoa, the birth
place Of Christopher Columbus,
and then to Nice and the French
Riviera.
Paris, France. will be their
last stop and the return flight
to Detroit will be made from
that city.
Miss Jane Mccall, YWCA dl-
rector, will travel with the
group as a YWCA hostess, and
reservations for the trip may be
made with her at the Downtown
Branch WV, 2230 Witherell St.