davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Federation Proposes
S756,49O More Than
McNayr Budget Sum

A net increase in the Mont
gomery County budget of $756,-
490 over the figure set by former
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr was recommended last
night by the County Civic Fed
Grafton. Some cuts were pro-
posed.
This would require an addi-
tional IL cents in the basic tax
rate, or a total of $2.02, accord
ing to Kenneth w. Perry. acting
chairman Of the Public Finance
and Budget Committee.
The federation will be rep
resented at a hearing on the
school budget tonight at Rock
vile by Brig. Gen. F. w. Browne,
chairman of the Schools Com
mittee.
School Budget Biggest.
Greatest increase recommended
Is in the school budget which
Was $772,740 over Mr.. McNayr's
estimate.
This would allow the Board of
Education to provide the pres
ent rate Of pay to two assistant
superintendents, restore d new
salary schedule for teachers, cor
rect increments for teachers,
bring salaries for new teachers
up to 1885, provide for addi-
tional substitute school clerks,
provide instruction for 10 addi-
tional cerebral palsy pupils, per-
NIT a reasonable increase in pay
to deserving custodial employees
and allow an increase for main
tenance of buildings.
The figure also includes
$4,000 for purchase and main
tenance of buses.
In the schools capital budget
the federation recommended
that construction be limited to
SIS. million to provide for an es-
timated 5000 additional stu
dents.
Library Increase.
Second highest increase urged
was $43,464> for the Department
of Public Libraries. This is
$22, $50 short of the amount re-
quested by the department. The
federation went along with the
former County Manager in cut
ting out a requested bookmobile
and salaries Of three employees
to man it.
Third Target increase is 4,4OO
in the Health Department bud
get to provide two cars for trans
portation to health clinics.
Among it's recommendations.
the federation asked that the
Juvenile Court judges salary be
increased from the present. So
500 to $4,000 annually.
On the reduction side, the fed
Grafton concurred in the recon-
mendation of the Committee on
Roads, Streets and Bridges that
$1O5 900 be cut from the budget
OF the Public Works Department.
This includes $4,000 for road
projects which cannot be under
taken this year because of in
sufficient help and $4,000. each
from the budget of the Division
OF Traffic Engineering in the
fourth and fifth suburban dis
trictS.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Prince Georges 10 Sell
Dog Tags at 7 Offices

The Prince Georges County
commissioners announced yes
terday that dog tags for the year
beginning July will be available
temporarily only in the Upper
Marlboro courthouse and the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile.
An ordinance abolishing the
former practice of selling tags
through agents in each election
district will be advertised In
weekly newspapers. Full-time
tag agents may be appointed
later. the commissioners said.
The change results from an
act Of the last legislature.
License fees are 81 for males
and 50 for females.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Committee on Aging
To Picnic June n

The Montgomery County Com
mittee on Aging will hold its an
nual picnic at $3.50 pm. on June
%. at the Agricultural Center in
GaitherSburg. An earlier story
in The Star gave the date as
next Monday.
The committee has asked pic
nickers to bring their own box
suppers. Coffee and iced tea will
be furnished.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Eolls Church to Open
Voter Lists SATURDAY.

Falls Church residents not
previously registered can meet
the deadline for voting in the
July IA Democratic primary by
registering before l pm. Satur-
day. City Clerk Harry Wells has
announced.
Mr.. Wells office in City Hall
will be open from . am. to /
pm. Saturday for registration.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Summer Glasses Set

The University of Virginia's
Arlington extension division will
hold summer classes in the
WaShington-Lee High School be-
ginning Monday. Registration is
scheduled from 10 am. to 8 pm.
today through Friday and from
10 am. to 2 pm. on Saturday
at 1912 North Quincy street.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Fenwick Proposes
GivingC CountiesMore
Of State Tax Income
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, June TO-
State Senator Charles r. Fenwick
said today he is in favor of q
reappraisal Of tax sources in Vir-
ginia so that counties can have
more revenue and shoulder more
responsibilities.
There must be more "flexibil-
ity" in county government, Mr.
F'enwick told newSmen in an in
terview. He said legislation now
on the books permits flexibility
in the adoption of county man.
ager and county executive types
of governments, but that they
need even greater f1exibility In
levying and collecting taxes.
More functions of government
should be performed on the local
level, Mr.. Fenwick said, but the
localities must have sufficient
revenue to take care of them.
Health Services Cited.
He cited as examples of func-
tions which could be shifted to
the counties public health serv-
ices and in some cases highway
work.
Fairfax County, he said. would
like to get out from under State
control Of road building and take
care of its own highways In the
same manner as Arlington
County. Arlington never voted
to come under the Statewide
highway system, but Fairfax
did.
His opponent for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the July
IA primary, Thomas B. Stanley
has called for more responsibility
on the part of the localities
but has not said how they will
get additional revenues, Mr.. Fen
wick said.
1T looks like Stanley wants
a heavier burden to fall on real
property" Senator Fenwick said,
adding that everywhere he had
been in Virginia people were
saying that real estate taxes are
too high.
Tours Tidewater Area.
Mr.. Fenwick, who is touring
the Tidewater area, told news
men at Gloucester that he was
in favor Of using some Of the
profits from the alcoholic bever-
age control system for the re-
habilitation Of alcoholics.
They are sick people," Mr..
Fenwick said, "and since the
State is in the whisky business,
it should spend more money in
rehabilitating these people"
He said Virginia set up one Of
the first State clinics for the
study of alcoholism, and that it
should take the knowledge ac-
cumulated at this clinic and put
it to work in a program of re-
habilitation
I'VE have got to do something
about providing some treatment
for alcoholics" Mr.. Fenwick
said, adding that in the past the
State has merely sent them to a
mental institution for a while,
"sobered them up. given them
some drugs and sent them
home"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Horticultural Society Meets

The Hyattsville (Md.) Horti-
cultural Society will hold its an
nual picnic tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Nicolet,
4603 Tuckerman street, River
dale, Md. Mrs. Edward P. Wood
will discuss and illustrate cor
sage-making.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Bethesda Festival

The Christian Women's Fell
lowship Of the Bethesda Chris
tian Church will hold a festival
and turkey dinner at $3.50 pm.
Friday on the church grounds at
Wisconsin and Hunt avenues.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Comp Fund Facts

How to send q kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star. Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Soiourners to Meet

The Old Dominion Sojourners
Chapter 364 will hold a ladies'
night dinner at $50 pm. on
Monday in the Navy Annex,
Henderson Hall Marine Bar
racks, near the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
|7Mary|anders
lin House Unite
In Airport Fight
Will Garry Bottle
Against Andrews to
President, Courts

4uG MaTy1dUQ OGAGSdClOu Ill
Congress is launching an or
ganized drive to block the use
Of part Of Andrews Air Force
Base for commercial airliners.
The decision to make the fight
was reached unanimously at a
meeting yesterday of all seven
House members from the State.
They hope to divert the air traf-
flc overflowing Washington Ma
tional Airport to Baltimore's
Friendship Airport, instead.
The battle will be carried to
President Eisenhower, against
any requested appropriation in
Congress and even in the courts,
under program of action laid
down at the meeting.
The Free State legislators
pointed out they had helped
block the proposed auxiliary air.
port at Burke, Va, and expressed
hope they might enlist help of
the Virginia congressional dele
CATION in the fight against COM
mercial use of the military base.
AF and CAA Agree.
Use Of Andrews field as aux
iliary to Washington National
Airport has been agreed to in
principle by the Air Force and
the Civil AeronauticS Authority,
but details remain to be worked
out. The formal agreement, it
is understood. has not yet been
signed.
Representative Fallon, Balti-
more Democrat and dean of the
delegation, in whose Office the
gathering was held, summarized
the first steps to be taken. He
said the program would be sup
ported unanimously by all seven
House members and by the two
Maryland Republican Senators,
Butler and Beall.
First, Mr.. Fallon said, the Air
Force will be contacted to learn
II there are any immediate plans
to operate transport planes at
Andrews, and when. Fears had
been expressed at the meeting
that sudden use of the field
might get a foot in the door, "
and get the operations under
way.
Hunt Restrictive Law.
Next, he explained, the Mary
Land attorney general will be
asked to find out whether any
Federal or State law could be
used to. prevent the Andrews
Base from being used by COM
mercial air traffic.
Arthur B. Price, president of
the Baltimore. City Council, and
acting Mayor of Baltimore, told
the delegation the proposal to
use Andrews Field is obnoxious"
to MarylanderS. He called on
the delegation Ito join this fight
against Federal encroachment
and INVASION"
Mr.. Price contended the Fed
eral Airport Act, under which
the CAA based its authority, re-
quires approval of local county
commissioners before planning
an airport in any county.
Representative Small pointed
out Prince Georges County Com
missionerS have strongly pro-
tested such use of Andrews field
and residents in the area are
bitterly contesting it.
Friendship International Air
port was praised by several speak
erS for its ample modern facili-
ties, now being used only up to
Is per cent capacity.
John Vest, of the Helicopter
Council and Washington Repre-
sentative Of the Sikorsky Air
craft Co., predicted that new 30
passenger helicopters being pro-
duced could fly from Friendship
to Baltimore in four minutes and
to washington in IA minutes.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
Sunshine Might Even Brighten
Their Chances in School

The cover of one of Sans
school note books covers a gap
in the Kelley's front door.
He used the book this year in
the third grade-a grade behind
for a 10-year-old. His sister,
Sally and twin brother Ray are
also back in their schooling.
Sally was put in a special un-
graded class for backward stu
dents.
The three are out Of school a
lot with colds. Their grand
mother explains that the house
is damp. There is not enough
coal, even with the coal given
them by the church. And their
diet is not good. The kids are
listless, they find it hard to con-
centrate.
It's hard to. feed, clothe and
warm the children properly on
$136 a month public assistance.
Mr.. Kelley ran an elevator
until four years ago. That's
when his asthma and heart
trouble got so bad he had to
stop. Mrs. Kelley wraps bum
dies in a department store when
she can get a days work. The
money she makes is deducted
from the assistance grant-so
the family income remains the
same whether she works or not.
Pride drives her to work when
ever she can.
Grandmother takes in room
ers and helps the family some.
Toward the end of the month
the kids do a lot of trudging be-
tween the two houses-getting
bread and milk from grand
mother.
These children need a puildup
in the sunshine and fresh air.
There is a way they can get it
if you'll help them to a 12-day
vacation at Camp Goodwill this
summer.
You can do it through TIE
Stars Summer Camp Fund.
The following gifts are ac-
knowledged today:
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
Charm
BY LOU LUTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Is it
charming to join in with common
talk" concerning anyone, or any,
thing in which you do not have a
part? Certainly not, because talk
soon becomes gossip, and gossipers
are never charming There is a
saying that goes, "A still tongue
makes a wise head" and we all
would do well to remember it when
tempted to join in conversation
the aim of which is to criticize. In
fact, it is well to say, think, and
do only good. In that way there
will never be anything to be sorry
for. In these days when there are
SO many interesting things to dis
cuss, idle chatter is unnecessary
We should never be at a loss for
something to talk about. At any
rate, let's never join in loose talk
about others.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
end fhosi,
requires ;
CAPITAL
INVESTMENTS

The above chart means trouble
for local communities on various
fronts, including public and private
education, =. unless they prepare
So today said DR.. r. H. Whitten
president of Woodbury. College in
Los Angeles, who commented,
"For each one of these new
dwelling units, there will be an
average of two young individuals
in need of classroom instruction,
along with such community needs
as police, fire protection, roads,
health and sanitation-and indus
try and commerce to provide jobs
for the householders.
Local boosters, always happy to
see boom figures, fill fave enorm-
Gus growing pains unless they
prepare now to solve the accom-
panying problems.
"The most dangerous element in
this mixed blessing of unparal-
leled growth is that should we fail
to meet our responsibilities at the
home community, county and
state level, there will be irresis-
table pressures for Federal inter-
vention and RECOMMENDATION.
"Such assistance historically
turns out to be a very expensive
'handout' for local people in terms
of money, but, even more import
ant, it involves loss of autonomy
and freedoms. Federal administra-
ton is always more costly. and,
since power follows money, local
people always find that it restricts
their liberty.
"The sure path to a Federal
Government monopoly of educa-
ton and eventual efforts at
thought control would be the one
which begins with Federal subsidy
and ends in Federal CONTROL The
same might be, said of many other
services better: performed close to
the home community, county and
state, where better vigilance is
possible.
b.. Hence, when / review the fig
ures of the Pacific Southwest Re-
search Council of the National
Association of Manufacturers, in
dicating the predicted increase in
dwelling units to house the grow
ing population, / see many prob
lens ahead for private and public
education
1.-The NAM, understand, is max
ing an economic survey of this
area in order to prepare industry
to understand the volume of jobs
the growing population will re-
quire-and amount of capital
necessary to provide the jobs 1t is
also vigilant in support of the Els
enhower Administrations efforts
to reduce Federal spending and
lower taxes, SO that individuals and
corporations can save enough
money to make the investments in
tools, equipment and factories to
provide jobs for the growing pop
ulation.
"All other elements of our socie-
4
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
Just Imagine

To say that we Americans have
unrivalled living standards is SIM
ply to repeat something that has
been said countless times. And the
reason for this repetition is that
it is true. The retail store is the
show window of our abundance. In
a little town or a vast metropolis,
these stores offer an almost be-
wilderingly varied selection of
goods, at prices which, measured
in the light of the average family's
income, are reasonable.
Contrast this with conditions in
Russia, the home of communism
the system which claims to free the
masses of men and women from
capitalist exploitation and bring
them the resulting material bene-
fits.
E. Gordon Fox, an engineer who
has lived in Russia, recently said:
Imagine a shortage of everything
except perfume; imagine spending
hours standing in quequeS to make
ordinary purchases; imagine milk
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

lation explosion ahead, to ease the
impact of the problems entailed
and make it possible for our liber-
ties to be preserved.
1.-THE Individual family, too,
should assay its place in this grow
ing area, and prepare to meet its
own problems, including the neces-
sity of budgeting for the proper
education of children"
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
GL0BAL J0TTING5
BY LOU LUTOUR


cent wedding of Miss Mary Alice
Napier, daughter of Master Serg-
cant and Mrs. George w. Carter
formerly. of Columbus, Ohio, and
Raymond "A League, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner of
indianapolis, Ind. and Chicago, H.,
;. brought. together prominent per-
sonalities, from many parts of the
world.:a The double-ring .candlelight
ceremony, performed by Father
Thomas Huiggens of Ireland at the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church in
Monrovia, Liberia, was one of the
seasons highlights. ,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
nylon net with chantilly lace
bodice adorned with seed pearls
and sequins. Her finger tip veil of
Illusion was held by a jeweled
coronet. Her only jewelry was a
single string of matched pearls, a
gift from the groom. Her bouquet
was Of African lilies and fern.
Miss Napper's Maid of Honor
was Miss Dolores johnson of Mem
phis, Tenn, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Daugherty of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Renza Nor
gan of Genoa, Italy; Miss Bette
Mcdonald of Monterey, California;
and Mrs. Joy Terranova of Silver
Springs, Md. Little Miss Enrika
Morgan, daughter of Major and
Mrs. Henry II. Morgan, of New
York City, with the U. S. Military
Mission to Liberia was flower girl.
Master Phillip Arnold, son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Mirland Arnold of Kan
sas City, Kansas, and the Philip
pines, was ring bearer Mrs. Stew
ems S. Tolbert, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture of Liberia,
formerly of Houston, Texas, was
soloist, with Joseph Walker at the
organ.
The best man was Henry C.
Boles of Boston, Mass, and the
Ushers were Hon. Rudolph Grimes
of the Liberian Department of
State; Joseph Knight, son of the
Liberian Ambassador to France;
DR.. Charles Jupiter, Jamaica, BWI;
Joseph Terranova, Silver Springs,
Md: Bradford Wells, vice-consul
of :. the American Embassy; and
Henry %Simonovitch of Paris,
France.
Mrs League went to Liberia
more than year ago with her
parents, where Master Sergeant
Carter is attached to the staff Of
the United States Military Mission
to Liberia She studied at West
Virginia State College, Institute,
w. Va, where she was a member
of the Ivy Leaf Club of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority. She is en-
plOyed on the staff of the Mon
rovia Port Management Company.
Mr.. League is a financial officer
on the staff of the American En-
bassy in Monrovia. He is a grad
uate of Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., and a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Following the formal reception
jat the American Embassy in Mon
rovia,. which was attended by over
300 friends, the couple left for
wedding trip to the beautiful SUBJ
urban home of Mrs Maude Morris
at Congo Town, near Monrovia.
The. couple will reside at the. Sim
kor Compound of the American
Embassy. On their return to the
United States in October, they will
tour North Africa, the Middle East,
and Europe.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

dished out in open cans on street
corners; imagine an absence or
screens and the presence of more
flies than there are dollars in our
national debt; imagine working
month for the wherewithal to buy
a shoddy suit of clothes :"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

ST HAVE FOUND it very handy
to have two dish towels, one hung
up ready for wiping and one to
wash with. Then you can wash a
kettle or pan and then reach the
one for wiping without setting the
pan down.
81 keep wide mouth jar on the
sink for holding soft papers and It's
sues to wipe off lard, eggs and 9TH
er messy dishes.
Soap the hands we'll before
painting, vanishing, shining or
cleaning the stove, or working in
garden. 1t all washes off easily,
especially the finger nails.
''Put adhesive tape over one edge
of two-edged razor blades to pre-
vent cutting yourself.
when painting windows, don't
wipe off spattered paint. Wait till
dry and then scrape off with razor
blade."R. B.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
DRIVES FORK OFF HANDLE
Handy Farm Ideas
Br I. w. DICKERSON
REMOVES FORK HANDLE

down to about 6 or inches from
the floor by means of strong wire
or chain then fasten the fork ham
die in the wise, fasten one end of a
2 by about feet long to the wire
on the spring with the other end
resting on the floor. I then step on
the 2 by 4 so as to put a heavy pull
on the spring, strike with a heavy
hammer on the fork up close to
the handle where it is strongest, and
off comes the fork. The heavy down
pull on the spring added to the force
of the hammer blow will take off
most any fork w.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

strap iron or light pipe. When the
cow steps down into the gutter, it
catches her rear feet and makes her
uncomfortable" ID. H.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING

The Key West Progressive
League held very important
meeting at Cornish Chapel AME
Zion Church Monday, Oct. 10
1t is urged that citizens pay
much attention to this club as it
is one that has for its purpose the
general welfare of the public
with specitl interest being plac-
ed on youth activities. With the
ever increasing juvenile crimes,
it is necessary that adults devote
some of their time to helping the
young people of the community
grow into worthwhile contributing
citizens.
Thus far the membership
is growing rather slowly.
Following is the membership
up to Nov. William S. Perry,
chairman, Chief Jim Stallings,
vice chairman; Joseph Planas,
treasurer; B. G. Gibson, secretary;
Rev. A. F. Hooper, A. T. Dean,
Mrs. Ruby Balm, Mrs. Rowena
Pinder, Mrs. Winifred Allen, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Balm, Miss Dorothy
Evans. c. c. Seabury, Mrs. Grace
Palacios, Rev. and Mrs. Everett
and Mrs. Winifred Sands Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
CAMILLA MARIE FISHER is
CHRISTENED

Camilla Fisher was christened
at Cornish Chapel AME Zion.
Little Camilla, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Fisher, was
christened Oct. Is. The rites were
performed by Rev. A. F. Hooper,
the pastor. God parents are Mrs.
Ida Knowles, Miss Elrnoria Scott,
Mrs. Catherine Cleare, Raymond
Potter and Bernard Mingo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

Joseph Scoop" Jones, Sea-
gram Distillers' Southern Division
Representative QefO arrived in
Miami this weekend for his
company's fall sales drive.
Scoop" is shown here shaking
hands with David Sands, sales
representative Of Miami Crown,
area distributors of Seagram
Products. "Scoop" is considered a
specialist on promoting Seagram's
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

Mrs. Alice Sands Liely is visiting
her for a short period. Mr.. Liely
is stationed in the navy at Norfolk,
Va.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
DEATH

DEATH
Mr.. Charlie Patterson died last
week. Funeral services will be
held on Sunday, Nov. 8. He leaves
to mourn a wife, Mrs. Ellma Pat
terson and a host of friends. Key
West Funeral Home has charge
of arrangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

Seven Crown. While in the Miami
Times office he told of wonderful
sales acceptance to Seagram'S
special drinks. One in particular
was most interesting, The Snow
Seven" made with Seven Crown,
milk and dash of nutmeg. Sands
who will work with Scoop" is
a native Miamian and has done
an excellent job of promoting
Seagram brands in this section.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

Mr.. Robert Liely, husband Of