davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

were lined up in front of city
hall, which houses the jail.
waited with uncoiled
hoses. ~
When the marchers ap-
preached within a block, Police
Chief Eugene Mccain ordered
them to disperse.
mo gang of hoodlums is
going to take over this city,
Chief Mccain shouted through
a bull horn. ,..~
All except IA dispersed. They
were arrested and charged with
violating an injunction against
racial demonstrations issued
last month by Judge A. M.
Aiken of Danville Corporation
Court and with violating a city
ordinance against picketing.
Shortly after midnight, an
other group Of nine marchers
approached the jail. They were
arrested on the same charges.
Two Preachers Arrested
Those taken into custody
last night included the Rev.
L. w. Chase, president Of the
Danville unit of the Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence, and the Rev. Virgil Wood
of Lynchburg, a State official
of the same organization. :.
DR.. King, national president
of the SCLC, told the mass
meeting to let Danville's mayor
and police chief know there
will be no peace or tranquility
in Danville until every Negro
can walk the streets in dignity.
+. We want our rights and
we want them now"
At a news conference earlier,
DR.. King recommended re-
sumption of strong massive
nonviolent demonstrations" in
Danville until the city ".en-
cages in good faith negotia-
tons" for Negroes equal rights.
Indignation leaders had said
here last week that DR.. King
would be accompanied by a task
force consisting Of 10 rabbis, 10
representatives Of the National
Baptist Convention, 10 repre-.
sentatives of the National
Council Of Churches and sew
eral lawyers.
Task Force Ready -
These task force members,
now in other sections of the
country, are on the alert to
come to Danville if called, said
the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
one Of DR.. Kings top lieu
tenants.
A New York lawyer, William
Kuntsler, told reporters Judge
Simon E. Sobeloff Of the United
States Fourth Circuit Court OF
Appeals had agreed to hear
arguments in Baltimore next
Tuesday on an appeal from q
District Court action in re,
manding to Judge Aiken's court
the cases Of some 134 persons
charged with violating the
Danyille jurist's injunction. g.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

by the interest and pledge Of
cooperation on the part Of the
Metropolitan and Park Police.
departments" Mr.. Fauntroy
said after the closed meeting.
Confident of Demonstration
Mr.. Fauntroy said he was
confident that the attitudes and
activities Of the demonstrators
would be matched with the de-
termination on the part of law
enforcement officials to insure
that the march is peaceful and
non-violent."
The march is being spon-
sored by the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, the Congress
on Racial Equality, the Ma
tional Urban League, the
Southern Christian leadership
Conference, the Negro Ameri-
can Labor Council and the Stu
dent Non-Violent Co-ordinat-
ing Committee.
Julius w. Hobson, chairman
of Washington CORE, has been
assigned the task Of raising
an auxiliary force Of 500 or
more marshals who will assist
police in controlling the crowd.
Sterling Tucker, executive di-
rector of the Washington
Urban League, will have the
responsibility Of arranging for
so location centers = churches,
halls and other large places
suitable to serve as assembly
points for the demonstrators.
Housing Plans
Joseph A. Beavers, vice presi-
dent Of the Negro American
Labor Council. win have charge
of setting up physical accom-
modations for the demonstra-
tors. This means he viii ar
range for comfort stations, first
aid and other medical facilities
and housing for demonstration
leaders and others who happen
to arrive prior to the march.
E. Charles Brown, president
Of the Washington unit on
Non-violent Action Group, will
mobilize metropolitan WASH
ington area residents who will
march In the demonstrations.
The Washington Co-ordinat-
ing Committee will meet again
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday to con-
tinue making detailed plans for
the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

SAVANNAH, Ga, July IL
(AP).-Heavily armed police
and State troopers patrolled
this port city today after firing
tear gas for the second night
to disperse crowds of rock
throwing Negroes and block a
mass march on the downtown
area.
Two Negro teen-agers were
treated for gunshot wounds,
Walter Williams, Is, released
after treatment for a bullet
wound in the left thigh, told
police he was shot from a
passing car before the mass
demonstration began. Police
broadcast an alert for a car
carrying four white men.
Gene Drew, 10, was admitted
to Memorial Hospital with shot
gun wounds in the back shortly
after the mass march began,
but it was not Immediately de-.
termined whether the shooting
had any racial overtones.
Police headquarters said it
had no information available
on either case because officers
on duty at the time of the
shootings had not filed their
reports.
March After Rally
The latest disorders came on
the heels of new pleas from
spokesman for both races for
an end to violence.
The march began after about
1000 Negroes damned into a
recreation center for a rally
Before leaving, they were
urged against wrongdoing by
the Rev. Andrew Young OF
Atlanta. Mr.. Young is an Of
ficial of the Southern Leader
ship Conference, headed by DR..
Martin Luther King, jr.
Hundreds of Negroes formed
a column of twos and began
marching. Others trailed along
as spectators.
On a dark street one block
from a busy thoroughfare, and
still in the Negro section, they
we're met by a skirmish line
of riot-ready police and troop
ers carrying carbineS or night
sticks and wearing gas masks.
The marchers halted. A city
official talked with two of the
leaders and the column Of twos
began to dispense. A shot rang
out, but an officer said it APP
parently was fired accidentally.
Others Jeer
AS the demonstrators re-
treated quietly, Negroes who
had crowded street corners be-
gan jeering officers. Rocks
and bottles began to fly.
The helmeted troops and the
city's riot squad charged be-
hind a staccato barrage Of tear
gas grenades. The Negroes
fled.
Stones and bricks were
hurled at officers and motor
lists. Windows were smashed
in several buildings. A car and
an unoccupied store building
were burned. Streets were
blocked in some places by up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
EorIy-in, EurIy-Out PIon
Slated for Morchers
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

Persons participating in the August 20 March Washing
ton will be instructed to arrive that morning and leave the
District by nightfall 1t was announced yesterday
"We are not encouraging anyone to remain in Washing
ton that night said the Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy coordna
Of the Washington committee making arrangements for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown. VIC 18th and Conn.
TON, OF. 2-sS4i.
CAT, part Persian, white, long hair.
male, I blue and i yellow eye; Du-
pont Circle area; S26 reward.
CAT, ali black, HomeWood area; re-
ward for any information. Lo.
acre. School July {; reward. OIL.
DIAMOND HEART NECKLACE, In
Silver eprins. or Mount Rainier area;
reward Call 3e4-0240.
DOG, Boston bull. female. "uina"i
blk white; vic. 1900 blk. 18th pl.
n.e.io child's pet; reward. La.
DOG. black. male. white chest and
Of ksns iSss Sa Nd. vii .I s.sess. Sc
DOG, German shepherd, female. BIZ. :
42iO "a 81. n.ws Apt, q, ice
DOG, German shephsrd, ped, male,
iss sfi bs Sla' M ses' 'S7lsaSSO vac COZ
DOG, black miniature, male poodle,
Mearing green seauin collar; vic.
FObkl 1ottomf 0eoNkNtpNns IHulge
tag 03120i reward Call 060-3176.
DOG, short;hlaiTse pointer PstJi
ysi, Ola :vI no collar riinS W.. T. River
FRENCH POODLE. toy. white, male,
vic, Kensington, Md, was wearing
pale blue collar ,, rabies ntag No.
GOLD CHARM, horse and cart, vic.
Conn, and II st.; reward. Call co.
KEY CASE, vic. 18th and * SITS. NV.
Reward, Can on. l-0SS0.
PARAKEET, iight blue, male, answers
TO "Jiii"i reward, I'm. 3-s972,
8-MM. MOVIE CAMERA, leather case,
ward. XII. g-ss55 after i pm.
PEPC0 SEALING TOOL, PEPco In
itials w No, So, IL end Of tool; In
brown or black leather pouch aions
with plug wrenehi reward. HA.
sUITCAsEs (a). Travel Joy. blue;
vic. Shirley hwy. Fort Beiyoir and
Alex exits; reward. 364-SO0S.
WATCH. lady's, Movado, yellow gold
with bracelet. relig. medal att. sent.
values reward. Ju. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
If You Must Kiss

about FIVE thousand dollars to do a
retake of that scene - and don't
think they didn't remind me plen.
typ
Janet was q good girl from then
on in fact in the past 10 years
she has dutifully kissed just about
every male star who's worth it.
And she gave me some pretty
fascinating bits about the Silver
Screen Embrace.
Actually" she said, ga kiss
ing scene is probably the most i'm
personal scene you'll ever see in
movie. In the first place, it's
almost never rehearsed. Nobody
likes to do kissing scenes, and lhe
male actors are eUen shyev than The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Janet Leigh came through town
after having made her thirty
seventh motion picture, Wives
and Lovers"
She still looks like the pretti-
est Girl Scout in the troop"
Her leading man in Wives
and Lovers" is Van Johnson, and !
was reminded that l6 years ago
Janet made history in a small way
with Van Johnson. 1t was III her
first picture, THE Romance Of
Rosy Ridge" and when she had to
kiss him, she ran off the set in a
food of embarrassed tears.
"Oh, yes, ! remember that, all
right" she told me at lunch. ITS
a wonder that my career didn't end
right there. / think it cost M-C-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

What On imaginative gift Wonderful Jergsns
Lotion 70 beauty hands special gift dispenser
beauty boudOr BATH The precious milk glass
deicaey scroled in gold scuptured in famous hObnai
design Reliable Of its truly gift Of lasting beauty
Choose for gamOr0us gfgyng and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Rumnage Sale Held for E1 Playmate

her." said a neighbor, Mrs. A.
Dee Counts of $40 Grub Road,
Chevy Chase. They took it
hard" she continued" and fin
ally came up with a plan to ex,
press their sorrow over her
DEATH"
Debbie Counts, 8, organized
the neighborhood children into
a club last week, collected old
clothes, kitchenware, glasses,
toys, books and other new &
used items. They set up tables
and large signs announcing
"Rummage Sale!" Thus far they
have collected over 500 and hope
to turn this and more over to
the Children's Hospital in Paul
cites name.
1--WE are really touched" Mrs.
Paul VarOutsOs said. ''YOu never
realize how deeply chiIdren's
feelings CO." Mr.. Varoutsos
owns Paul's Electric Service of
Takoma Park.
Charter members of Debbie's
Club" are all students at Rock
Creek Elementary School. They
are: Sharon Levin, 9, 2603
Spencer Road; Wendy Abra-
ham, IL, $500 Spencer Road;
Vicky Varoutsos, 8, 1905 Ross
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
More Teachers
Quitting, Fewer
Seek Jobs Here
An Editorial
Time for Soul-Searching!

Our school system is racked by controversy An UNI
precedented situation exists here in public education
Bitterness abounds. GRIM four-meber majority on the
School Board is opposed by equally grim minority of
three members Each side thinks the other is being reck
less and irresponsible Each is deeply suspicious of the
other Teachers quitting in greater numbers fewer
new ones are applying Teachers have gone to court to
resist order of the School Board The State School
Board has handed down unprecedented order that the
local School Board reverse itself action Dissenson
and suspicion rife School system morale is believed
to be at an al-time low
Somewhere in the confusion and the acrimony that
have developed the proper goals of public education have
been lost The education of children is suffering Our
school system seems to have run aground
There is now urgent - almost desperate - need
for harmony School Board among all of the
bers, and greater support and understanding of public
education the part of the County Council which
trolls the purse strings Some sort of truce If only an
Continued on Page A-4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
In Fact, Way Up!
Rockville
Speeding
Arrests Up

ROCKVILLE Big City crime
may not be a major factor with
the Rockville Police Depart
ment, but take the written word
of the annual police report,
traffic violators are.
The report says that in the
fiscal year which ended June 30,
the number of persons picked
off by city police for speed
under so MPH" was exactly
AT, an increase of 372 over the
previous year.
The big jump In speeding ar.
rests was attributed by city of.
ficials to the fact that a sec.
ond city police cruiser, equipped
with a radar unit, was put into
service In the past year. They
said 277 OF the 447 arrests for
speeding were based on radar
evidence.
Also last year, the number
of cuIprits collared by the local
law for stop sign violations
jumped from IL to 120 and the
number of warrants issued for
those who didn't come to City
Hall and pay parking tickets
rose from III to 256.
On the other hand, Rockville's
public inebriates apparently
picked up the whip and climbed
on the wagon. In the preceding
fiscal year, the local law hauled
In to the pokey S. offenders. In
the one just ended only 81 were
caught.
The long arm Of the local
law made one arrest for as.
sault and battery in II months
and pinched one rugged indivi.
dualist for illegal use Of a
fire hydrant".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Silver Spring
FirehOuse
Site Okayed
By William HI. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

An East University Boule-
ward site for a new Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment firehouse was ap-
proved by a split vote of the
County Council Tuesday
after a series of maneuvers
that required a legal opinion
for final settlement.
BY a 80 vote, with all seven
members present, the council
authorized the department to
build a branch station on Uni
versity Boulevard at st. Law
renee Drive, on a tract adjacent
to st. Bernadette's Church and
school. Representatives of the
church were among leaders of
civic groups in the area that OPP
posed the project at two public
hearings that attracted about
1000 persons in May.
The location was approved on
the motion of Councilman John
Henry Hiser, with Council Pres
ident John A. Floyd and Jerry
T. Williams supporting the
move and DR.. Thomas M. Will
son and Mary A. Hepburn OPP
posing. The vote came after an
earlier move in which the same
five members took opposite
sides on a motion by DR.. Wilson
to disapprove the site.
Kathryn Diggs and Grover
Walker declined to vote, assert
ing they were not sure of their
positions, although Walker said
he would participate if it be-
came necessary to decide the
issue.
After the second vote, County
Attorney Robert G. Tobin Jr.
called for a brief intermission
so that he could determine
whether a motion could be de-
cided by a three-member major
ity when all seven members of
the council were present. After
looking into his legal regula-
tons, however, he came up
with a ruling that as long as
a quorum was present, the ques-
Continued on Page B12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

sary rights-of-way. City officials
estimate design and rights-of-
way will cost about $4,000 with
$241, 900 slated for actual con-
struction.
Barring unforeseen difficult
ties in acquiring rights of way,
Scheiber said construction will
begin In the early fall.
The city currently has under
study plans for rerouting traf.
fic during the construction per-
iod. Scheiber said it is hoped
some plan can be devised
whereby heavily Travelled Park
Road will not have to be closed.
Park Road is the main thor
oughfare into East Rockville
and the industrialized areas of
Stonestreet Avenue and Park
lawn Lane.
Bond funds already in city
hands and slated for expendi-
ture before next July l total
$527, 485. Among major projects
which will be pushed to compile
ton are realignment of Jeffer.
son Street from Perry to South
Washington at a cost of $24, 900;
the city's $275,195 share of the
Rollins Avenue -Halpine Road
bypass; a $4,000 pump station
on First Street; $4,000 sani-
tary sewer to the Washington
chronological Associates site on
Rte. 70-S and Shady Grove
Road, and a $4,000 heating sys-
tenn for the mansion at the Civ
ic Center. Approximately $72,-
900 is in bond funds for the
B e. o underpass. Balance of
the cost is included in the cur
rent budget.
Also to be spent this year Is
$4,000 of the City Water Fa-
cility Fund for construction OF
water main to the VITA site
and about $4,000 for a new
main to be installed on First
Street.
Approximately $255,725 Is on
hand under previous authorize.
tons for various street paving
and sidew walk construction
funds.
Rockville's recently adopted
1963.64 budget calls for expen.
ditures of 81, 10000 for streets,
sanitary sewer, storm drainage,
water projects, driveways, and
miscellaneous parkland pro-
jects.
Expenditures for projects In
the current budget and those to
be made from previously auth
orized funds will give the Coun-
ty Seat one Of its biggest years
for capital improvements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Additions Set
For OratOriO

The Montgomery County Ora.
torio Society announces that
additions are now being ar
ranged for singers who wish to
participate in their concerts
this fall.
Addition appointments with
music director DR.. Hugh r.
Howard, are made by calling
Mrs. Kenneth Van Auken, 949-
1473. At least three concerts
are being planned. Rehearsals
are held every Monday night in
the Music Room Of the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Damascus High
To Get First
AFS Student

Damascus High School will
welcome Knut.Ivar Kielland
Lund of Tonsberg, Norway, as
its first representative of the
American Field Service pro-
gram this September. Ivar. IS
is one of four children of Knut
Kielland Lund, professor and
vice-principal of Tonsberg
Komm Hoyere Almenskole.
The Students visit has been
made possible through the ef-
forts Of the Damascus Chapter
Of the ATS and its fund raising
drive headed by its president,
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt.
During his visit to this coun-
try, Ivar will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Freienmuth and
family Of Mt. Vernon Avenue,
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

Priority instructions on the
project were given to City Man.
ager Walter Scheiber by the
Mayor and Council Monday
night.
Scheiber said design work on
the $316,4 400 underpass has been
completed by the City and now
is in the hands of the B & o for
approval. He said the City i'm
mediately will begin negotia-
tons for acquisition Of neces-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Comparison
W It'll '62 Is
UnfauOrabIe

More school teachers are
resigning this summer and
fewer new ones are applying
for jobs this fall, an infor-
NAL check of schools records
revealed this week.
It is still too early, however,
to make a meaningful cornpari.
son between the just-concluded
school year and the one that
preceded it, school officials
emphasized.
Both designations and new
applications are still coming in
and will be until September,
they point out.
During last month, a total
of 224 elementary teachers sub
mitted their designations and
157 secondary teachers quit,
records reveal. During June,
1862, only III elementary teach
ers submitted their designations
while only 1873 secondary teach.
ers left the school system.
Accordingly, ~ more teachers
left this June than the proceed.
ing June.
II appears that the number
OF teachers departing this sum-
mer, as yet unknown, viii easily
pass the total of 456 that quit
during the summer Of 1862.
Unknown factors make 1t DIFF
ficult to draw conclusions from
the marked increase In teacher
designations and the decrease In
new applications. Such things as
the national teacher shortage,
the possibility that teachers are,
through accident, submitting
their designations earlier this
summer than last and the fact
that there were more teachers
in the school system In 1925
than there were in 1862 enter
In.
Although they have not com.
piled figures on them, school
officials say there has been a
sharp reduction In the number
Of new applications received In
the last three or four weeks.
Something dramatic has hap
pened to make them fall off,"
one official declared. He would
not speculate on what the
something dramatic" might
have been.
Contributing to a lowering of
teacher morale here have been
major budget cuts by both the
new School Board and the
County Council. County teach
ers, through their organization,
the Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association, have argued
strongly against the cuts that
will increase their workload
and, they contend, decrease
their effectiveness.
MEGA also is fighting, through
court action, move by the
School Board majority elected
last November to require police
checks of all teachers. This,
according to teacher spokesman,
Continued on Page BID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
80 Are Seeking
John Cray's Post

ROCKVILLE - City officials
are screening almost 80 appli-
cations for the $11, 364-$14,503
per year job of Public Works
Director John Gray, who re-
Gently resigned. q
City Manager Walter A..
Scheiber said all but five of the
heavy number of applicants had
been eliminated after study and
a decision would be made soon
on Gray's successor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

When 13-year.old Paulette
Varoutsos of 26O6 Ross Road,
Chevy Chase died at Children's
Hospital three years ago, the
neighborhood youngsters felt a
deep personal loss.
Young Paulette, a victim of
Cooley's anemia since the age
of four months, had travelled to
the hospital every month OF her
life for painful treatments.
Like so many chronically i'll
people, Paulette was gentle and
sweet, and the kids all loved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

Road, all of Chevy Chase.
Sale items are all displayed
on two long tables in front of
8410 Grub Road, Chevy Chase,
except for the clothes that are
artistically hung from tree
branches all over the yard"
Mrs. Counts adds. The sale will
continue through this week, she
added, perhaps longer if "peo-
pie keep donating clothes and
things"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
I'm Rockville
Park Rd. Underpass
Giuen Top Priority
By Lila Thomson
Sentinel Reporter

ROCKVILLE Top priority has been given to con-
sruction of underpass at the Baltimore and Ohio RR
tracks at Park Road and Hungerford Drive in So million
public improvements program scheduled for this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Bell Denied
Fingerprints
OF 3 Teachers
By Robin Dorr
Sentinel Reporter

School Board President Charles w. Bell this week
lost out in his demand to the fngerprn records of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

Kids in the 1900 block Of Ross Road,
Chevy Chase, remember Paulette Varoutsos
well who was Is when she died at Chill
dren's Hospital about three years ago. So
this week they staged rummage sale and
close to $50 was raised to help the hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Something Net0!

For many years want ads in
The Sentinel have been a use
full market place for county
residents. But now they're soar.
ing in popularity. See this
weeks new and expanded elias.
sified section starting on 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Community NeaUs!

What's a community news
paper? Well, the Sentinel is
one! And a good one! It's
loaded with news and pictures
about life in MOntg emery
County, Md, that you'll see in
no other publication. Call GA
4-770O to subscribe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

CONTINUED on Page A-4)