davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

New Borough Concept
Urged to Save Counties
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FHdoY, March ] 1868

Fairfax County Supervisor
Anne wilkins urged today "a
new concept" Of local govern
ment that would protect the
county from annexation.
Mrs. wilkins made the plea
in a statement to be presented
to the Committee on Annexa-
ton and Consolidation Of the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council in Richmond.
Explaining what she de-
scribed as a new concept OF
a separate and different unit
of local government" Mrs. Will
kins said 1t should be "in be-
tween a city and a county"
She suggested that such a
government could be called a
county borough" following
the pattern of English law, OF
an urban county"
She noted that Arlington and
other urban counties ARE in
fact cities. They provide all
the services" she said, "of a
municipal nature needed and
desired by their citizens, but
they operate under a handicap
"They have to turn to the
General Assembly for specific
powers to perform some of
these services every time a new
need arises"
The General Assembly, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Plans Group
Urges Ban
On Bridge

The Washington Planning
and Housing Association has
sent a letter to President Ken
nedy to demonstrate its opposi-
ton to proposals to build the
Three Sisters Bridge.
The association also enclosed
copies of the 24-page report
Endorsed by the Committee OF
100 on the Federal City.
Reuben Clark. president Of
the association, sent newspa-
pers copies Of his letter. The
letter said,
Regardless Of the detailed
analysis here submitted and
the great efforts Of the COM
puters and statisticians, we feel
that q decision on whether or
not to build an additional
bridge must also be based on
philosophical as well as mathe-
NAUTICAL reasoning -.
"Our problem now is to de-
fend our convictions against all
assaults and to make sure that
nothing will intervene which
might jeopardize the success
Of the rail and subway system
we asked for. ="
Mr.. Clark's letter urged that
President Kennedy stop con-
struction of the proposed bridge
until after the proposed $793
million transit system demon
strates whether 1t can handle
traffic across the Potomac
River.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency has estimated
that its system can be in full
operation within 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

said, could set up a hfoad
charter that would be available
to any county, or to a class Of
counties. based on population
density.
She said that this, in effect,
would be another optional form
Of county government. which
could grant needed powers.
She made these other points:
The annexation law should
be amended to put the burden
Of proof on the city.
The consolidation statute
should be amended to provide
added incentives to encourage
the consolidation Of small un-
economic units Of local governs
ment."
Urban counties should have
the legislative and taxing pow
ers Of cities, control Of their
street systems and protection
from annexation and internal
incorporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
AppeuILikeIy
In Boys Club
Rights Ruling

A Prince Georges County
judges ruling that public IA
cilities may be used by segre-
gated groups as long as they
are open to others on an equal
basis probably will be appealed
to Maryland's high court.
The opinion by Judge Ralph
W. Powers yesterday dismissed
a complaint filed by three Ne
gro boys against the Prince
Georges County Boys Club, the
county commissioners. the
school board and the Town of
Cheverly.
The suit asked that the club
be enjoined from using public
facilities until 1t was integrated
and that the county, school
board and town be enjoined
from permitting the use Of
public facilities because of the
clubs alleged segregation pol
icy.
Attorney Isaac N. Groner of
Silver Spring said the three
boys were students at Tuxedo
Cheverly School and applica-
tions for the boys club were
distributed in class. They
joined in the spring of 1861
and participated in sports
events held on the schools
playground, he said.
However, Mr.. Groner said an
official Of the club told them
to leave the field several weeks
later because Of the clubs seq
regation policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

November decreed that the
present ALLEGATION Of political
representation in Virginia is I'M
constitutional because Of It's
"invidious discrimination
against Arlington, Fairfax
County and Norfolk.
1t ordered the State to re-
distribute legislative seats To
grant these. and presumably
other urban areas. a political
voice commensurate with their
population.
The Supreme Court has de-
layed enforcement Of the order
so that it can consider an ap-
peal submitted by the State.
The reapportionment deci-
sion. which If sustained would
shift control of the Legislature
to cities and their suburbs, re-
suited from a suit initiated by
Delegates Harrison Mann and
Kathryn Stone of Arlington,
Delegate John Webb OF Fair
fax and Fairfax Senator John
"A. X. Donovan.
Their unexpected, but SEEM
ing success has made them
political heroes among many
Northern Virginians whose
votes, because of malapportion-
ment, count only one-fifth as
much as those cast by residents
in some rural counties.
Mr.. Winston read his state
ment to the Arlington Demo-
cratic Committee in reply to
those who criticized him for
failing to join in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Montgomery Delegates
Quiz Regional Group

used for studies of alternate
ways to reserve open space
from residential sprawl.
While some of the studies
may not directly benefit Mont.
gomery, other regionally fl.
nanced studies may give Mont.
gomery County more than it.
share of benefit, delegates ex-
planned.
The group does not have leg.
al status, so it can not qualify
for Federal matching grants
But the Northern Virginia Com.
mission can qualify.
II don't mean to appea,
selfish" DR.. Wilson said to thu
board.
DR.. Wilson also asked fol
more information about the
United Planning Organization
Tor Human Services, q private
group organized to coordinate
studies Of juvenile delinquency
unemployment. welfare and
other metropolitan-wide socia,
problems.
Arlington Board member
Roye l.. Lowry said the grour
had decided some Of the sociaI
problems extend over county
boundaries. and so helped
organize the services unit.
The group approved a COM
mittee report recommending 9
study by police chiefs for q
regional regulation limiting sale
OF firearms. The regional
police chiefs group, which Il
sponsored by the COG, also Is
to study development Of a COM
mon emergency radio frequency
among police departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Redistricting Attacked
By Arlington Delegate

Arlington Delegate William
Winston has repudiated the
judgment Of four other North
ern Virginia legislators who
filed suit to force reapportion-
ment Of the General Assembly
In a statement shattering the
carefully nurtured appearance
Of unity among Arlington's
delegation to the Legislature.
Mr.. Winston last night de-
clared:
For my part, I do not wish
to see the States OF this coun-
try redistricted by Federal
courts. In that regard, I feel
that the cure is probably worse
than the disease"
Arguing that without cleo
tons at-large there is no such
thing as exact or equal repre-
sentation" and that how "un-
equal" representation must be
to be illegal is unclear, Mr..
Winston continued:
zone Federal court might
very well rule one way in one
section Of the country. and
another Federal court in an
other section rule in quite a
different way. Thus, the States
are deprived of their inherent
right to establish their own
legislative districts and in its
place we should then have a
hodge-podge of Federal deci-
sions that, in the nature of
things, will largely be political
decisions"
A special Federal court last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Markets Aide Named

RICHMOND. Mar. ! (AP).--
A. Grant Moffett has been
named to the new post Of as
sistant director Of markets in
the State agriculture depart
ment. He will be responsible
for market development. 4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

A lovely plush and cut pile with
loo9o Viscose Royon foce on pre-
lotexed iute booking for strength.
Attoehed foom rubber cushion, oil 4
sides finished. In luscious shodes OF
Burnt Orange, Evergreen, Gold, Honey
Beige, liloc, OFF White, Pink, Plush
Brown, Red. Royoi Purple, Royol Blue
or SondoIwood.
l2xl5' Size, as obove 1895
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Newton Green Thumb
And Thimble Meets

The sixth meeting of the
Newton Green Thumb and
Thimble was held March Is.
Kathren Wyman called the
meeting to order. Jeff Dana
read the minutes. Roll call was
Safety in the Home"
Old business was what we
wanted to bring for the bake
sale on April 6 at Newton
School from 2 pm. to 6 pm.
Baked goods would have to be
at the school by 1:30 pm.
We chose a committee to sell
the food and they are Jeff Dana
Danette Forsyth, Gerald Kopr
and Patsy Clemmer.
New business was to remind
all the members who had no
payed their dues to do so.
Danette Forsyth gave a dem.
onstration on "HenS on Eggs
and Jeff Dana gave a demon.
stration on Telephone Man.
ners."
Mrs. Dana served lunch.
The next meeting will b.
held at the Newton School OF
April 19 at 7::30 pm. Roll cal
will be on the First Signs o
Spring"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Savage Sailor
Is Serving
On Destroyer

Harvey D. Mitchell, mach
inist's mate first class, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Mitchell of Savage, is serv-
ing aboard the destroyer USS
Chevalier, a Pacific Fleet YES
sci which is participating in a
major amphibious exercise be
ing held off the coast of South
ern California, March 2
through 10.
More than 40 ships of the
Pacific Fleet and an estimated
$4,000 Marines are taking part
in the exercise. 1t is designed
to provide training in anti-sub-
marine operations, amphibious
landings, replenishment at sea
mine warfare, aerial, surface
and sub-surface reconnaissance
and Marine operations ashore
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Red Cross Blood
Program Not New

In the thirteen years that
the Red Cross blood program
has been in operation it has
been accepted, supported. and
prompted by many hundreds
OF thousands of people.
In many Of the rural areas
into which the program has
gone, it has become the service
with which the public identi-
fies the Red Cross.
The main objective of the
blood program always has been
to make blood available not
only to the large metropolitan
areas, but also to rural hospi-
tails that do not have blood
banks of their own, and no
other source of blood. To achieve
this the Red Cross has carried
the program to the people who
live In small rural communities
giving them an opportunity to
participate as donors and Of
fering to their hospitals a var
iety of blood products that
make possible a complete blood
OPP HIuo 4oN '90!AI9S HdeI9ql
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Some Social Security
Suggestions Are Made
NEW QUARTERS

If you are receiving social
security benefits you can do
much to insure that you receive
all your checks on time, Glenn
Gardner, manager of the Bill
lings social security office said
today. You can inform the So
cial Security Administration of
certain changes in your situa-
ton as soon as they occur or
In advance, if possible.
If you change your address,
for example, the Social Secur-
ity Administration must be in
formed of this before the mid
die of the month in order to
send your next check to the
new address. If you are unable
to notify the social security
office of the change of address
before the middle of the month
you should make sure that the
local Post Office knows of the
change so that it may hold or
forward your check. AS an ad-
ded precaution, even when So
cial security is informed of a
change of address, the Post Of
flee should also be notified.
If you were receiving social
security benefits and were un-
der age II during any months
of 1862, and if you earned
$1,000 in the year, you mus
file an annual report of youl
earnings before April Is, 1868
with the Social Security Ad
ministration. Failure 10 repor
these earnings may result il
loss of additional benefits. On
the other hand, your earning
! last year might increase tn
amount Of your social securit,
benefits.
Other events which may af
feet your social security pay
mentS should be reporte,
promptly also. Some of ther
are: marriage of a widow o
child beneficiary, improvement
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

the people in these small COM
munities actively support the
blood program by donating
their blood and money, but they
also assist in its operation by
becoming volunteers, serving
in large numbers on Blood
Program committees and on
mobile unit visits.
Currently 4,100 hospitals To-
Gated in some 2,400 cities are
wholly dependent upon the
Red Cross for their blood sup
plies.
Research lies behind all the
contributions of the Blood
Program and has become an
integral part of it. The long
term preservation of whole
blood and the Identification of
new blood plasma fractions is
an all important goal in the
Red Cross Blood Program.
Blood is life and health. It's
provision is a community res
possibility that is being met
daily through Red Cross assis-
tance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wodworth
and Shelly and Steven arrived
on Friday from Havre to visit
at the Richard Hayden and
Erwin Putnam homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
drove to Minot Thursday to
meet their daughter, Mrs. Paula
Graham and son, Jeff, who
arrived by plane that day from
Cherry Point, North Carolina
for a visit with her parents
and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Arne Kukas
and Fred KarSt are ON a trip
to Washington where they will
visit relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

of a disabled person, adiop-
ton of minor children, change
of custody of children, death of
a person receiving payments
on your account, and other
changes as explained at the
time you applied for social Sc
curity benefits.
Your local social security
representatives Ray Jelle, will
be in Sidney at the Courthouse
on Thursday, March %. He has
the necessary reporting forms
and will assist you in their
preparation if you need help.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sidney Garden Club
TO Meet Mon, Mar. 27

The Sidney Garden Club
will meet on Wednesday, March
27, at 8 pm. in the Lalonde
Hotel Ballroom.
A movie ''Mums for Fall
Beauty" will be shown after
which Mrs. Carl Alexander
will give a talk on boarder
planning and planting. Also in
her discussion she will talk
on green house paintings and
mulching flower beds.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER

fit your need. The ight-duty type is strong on COM
fort Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as
you increase your load and vice versa Make sense?
Conventional pickups have double-wal construc-
ton in cabs, doors, lower side panels Roofs are
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

If YOU want truck that does its work without yell
ing for attention all the time, buy new reliable
Chevrolet.
You have to take care of it; it's machine. But
this isn't ful-time activity The clear idea is that
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

the truck works for y0N, not vice versa.
The way to build such truck is to
put more quality into it. For example,
Chevrolet doesn't build one type of sus-
pension system for all sizes of trucks.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

HIOuIdCOUs DUuy IIUUIS ctI0 SGI0CI WOUu,
not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapped
in rubber. If you'd like to examine
or drive new '63 Chevrolet truck,
just call us. Well be right over.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

lege degree In home economics
and since graduation has work
ed in the food field.
Behind the Meat Boards meat
cookery demonstration stands
nearly 40 years experience in
solving food problems and
demonstrationing food techni-
ques for the food industry, in
stitutions, restaurants and
homemakers. In addition, the
Board sponsors scientific stud
les on food and nurtion. AS a
non-profit organization dedicat-
ed to far-reaching education on
food, the Board is regarded as
a major source of reliable in
formation of the essential role
of beef, pork, veal, lamb and
lard in the diets of all Ameri-
cans, and the correct method of
using those products for maxi
mum satisfaction and economy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Whites Guilty..

Continued From Page One)
near here.
Judge Kimbrough directed that
the fourth man. Chester G. Bond.
20, of Eta Bena, Miss, must
serve the 3Oday Jail sentence
because of your attitude"
Bond had remained silent while
the other three expressed regret
abut the incident.
Police Chief Curtis Larry said
the tear gas grenade, hurled from
passing car, did not land in the
cafe and did not hurt anyone.
Negroes in the cars gave Off
GERS description Of a car bear
ing a Texas license tag and Off
GERS spotted the car shortly after
ward.
Lary said officers found gas
grenade pin on the front seat of
the car.
The incident occurred Sunday
night.
Larry said the operator of the
cafe, Freeman Curry. had not
been involved in the racial dem
onstrations at this north Mississip-
ri town in recent months.
1T appears they just threw the
gas. not knowing where it was
going" Larry said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

such easy and practical, yet in
triguing, recipes as Pot-Roast a
la Dill, Sunrise Lamb Chops,
Smoked Pork Shoulder Butt
Apricot Glaze, and Cheese Has
burgers, all of which have been
carefully tested in the Meat
,oard's kitchen laboratory.
To add to the value of the
program, educational literature
on meat - "PORTRAITS IN
FOOD" recipe books containing
recipes prepared at the meeting
and other practical meat infor-
nation - will be distributed to
those in attendance.
Nationally recognized as an
authority on foods, Hattie Nc
Swine is well qualified through
and training to bring
her audience first-hand infor-
on meat. She has a col
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

serving of meat, the main menu
ingredient.
"Today's homemaker selects
her groceries from an assort-
ment of some 5000 items, so it
is important that her choice of
meat be correct if she is to buy
accessory foods for a we'll
balanced, nutritious and econo-
,oic meal to place on the family
dinner table. "The smart home
maker can save money and keep
veriety in her menus by keep
ing abreast of the latest cook
ing techniques for the new and
different kinds and cuts of meat
that are now available"
Meat cookery methods includ-
ing broiling, roasting, braising,
and cooking liquid, will be
demonstrated during 2:30 p. m.
presentation. She will present
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
0ynqs@M@
"Vengeance is mie 1u repay saith the Lord-Leucus 1871

1T APPEARS not fashionable
in these modern times to turn
the other cheek" Most of us con-
slider the act of forgiving our fel-
low man luxury we cannot af
ford. How often have you heard
someone say ''I'll forgive-but l
won't forget"
Such is not forgiveness. It is
more than word. If we forgive
with words, not with our heart,
we have not forgiven at all.
We can find it easier to forgive
others if we remember that we
ourselves are not perfect. We
make mistakes, all of us and we
expect forgiveness when we do.
Chaos would reign in the world
of business if there were no policy
of forgiveness. If a "boss" fired
every employee who hade SIM
pie mistake, he'd soon have no
help at all.
It is the same in our daily liv-
ing. If we cannot forgive the little
things that fail to please us, we
eventually discover that we have
lost many a good friend along
the way.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Negro Preacher .
CONTINUED From Page One)


the Tucson church worship.
He is the Rev. Wilbur John
son, 43, who was transferred by
Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Los
Angeles from the Eenterprise
Methodist church, Compton,
Calf, to the 2OO-member Pueb-
10 pastorate.
Rev. Johnson was welcomed
Dy MS new spiritual flock on
July 1. His appointment was
among It's ministerial changes
made by Bishop Kennedy. 1t
was influenced by the congre-
cations willingness to accept
any minister appointed, regard
less of his race according to
DIR. Clifton McPheeters, Metho-
dist district superintendent in
Tucson.
Regarding the Negro families
in Pueblo parish, DR.. McPheet-
ers said:
"The church has made every
effort to welcome Negroes into
the church but with little sue
cess.
"The church ought to be on
an interracial basis. | believe
the appointment of this pastor
with the very highest abilities
and gifts will assure the Negro
community that they are indeed
welcome and wanted in the
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Meat Cookery
Show To Be Held
AT MvC

Itta Bena, Miss. Home
makers in the Mississippi Voca-
tional College area will have the
opportunity to learn the latest
know-how in meat cookery by
attending a demonstration in
the Home Economic Building on
July %, 1868. Conducted by
Hattie McSwine of the Nation
al Live Stock and Meat Board,
Chicago, the meat cookery de-
is designed to
teach meal planners the most
up-to-date techniques in the
care, storage, preparation and
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

organizations who had barged
in on the convention without
having been invited.
An estimated 1900 to 1000
delegates from NAACP bran
ches throughout the country at
tended the convention.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Nation Ewes -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
ing the future action of the
NAACP is due to the fact that
the convention closed with .
resolution pledging the organi-
zation to greatly stepped up di-
rection action on the civil rights
front, including all of the al
ready known forms of protests
and demonstrations.
The NAACP also pledged to-
join with other militant groups
to march on Washington, now
set for August 9Th, in an effort
to stimulate action on the Pres
ident's Civil Rights proposals
now before the United States
Congress
Those observers who charged
that the, convention was one OF
the most turbulant in the his
tory of the organization by to
the fact that Mayor Richard
Daley, of Chicago after leading
a Fourth of July, Independence
Day Freedom March, was the
victim of an uproarious demon
stration when he attempted to
address the convention, and was
driven from the stage without
being allowed to speak. Rev.
Joseph n. Jackson, President OF
the National Baptist Conven-
ton. and without doubt the ma
tion's most widely known Ne
gro religious leader, both in
and out of the nation, who was
received in audience by the late
Pope John shortly before his
death was booed from the stage
when he attempted to speak
upon the invitation of the MA
ACP Program Chairman.
The President of the Detroit
branch of the NAACP was not
allowed to speak according to
the program, and later charged
that his appearance had been
cancelled because he refused to
divide a $4,000 collection with
the NAACP that was raised
during the recent freedom march
in Detroit that was promoted
and led by Rev. Martin Luther
King, Jr.
James Meredith, Negro stu
dent at the University of Mis-
sissippi, billed as one of the
featured speakers of the con-
vention was also victim of the
turbulance. Meredith was the
victim of tongue-lashing from
James Davis, 22-year-old head
of the organizations University
and College division following
his speech to the Annual
Youths Banquet. During his
speech Meredith criticized the
youth leadership and charged
that some of their actions are
childish. Meredith was later re-
ported as saying that he cried
for the first time in his life, af-
ter remarks by Roy Wilkins, N
AACP Executive Secretary, who
apparently agreed with the re-
marks made by the Youth lead
er.
The convention also appeared
to point-up the reported rift
between the NAACP, CORE, the
Non-Violent Coordinating Com
mittee, and the Rev. Martin
Luther Kings Southern Christ
ian Leadership Conference.
When questioned about the up
roarious demonstration against
Mayor Daley, and Rev. jack
son, Roy Wilkins, the NAACP
Executive Secretary, in charge
of convention affairs is report
ed as having remarked that the
demonstrations came from men,
bers of CORE, SNCC and other