davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

always go over their heads and
reach District School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen at home.
Unlisting Discouraged
Among others easy 10 reach
at home are the three District
Commissioners. Federal Avia-
ton Administrator Elwooc r,
Quesada, and Vice Admiral Hy-
man G. Rickoyer. USN.
In the ofiicial rate schedule
filed with the Public Utilities
Commission, the phone COM
pany states that. upon written
request, customers may have
their numbers omitted from the
directory, but such requests are
discouraged as far as possible. .
They apparently are not dis
couraged enough. In 1856,
there we're $4,000 unlisted
numbers. Today, there are
about 5000.
Twice a year, Mr.. Chaplin
must order another filing cabi-
net for listing the additional
unlisted numbers. He has one
employe working nearly full
time keeping the files up-to-
date.
Costs Phone Company More
The situation worries Mr..
Chaplin. He is fearful of giving
any publicity to it because. as
he says. lit viii simply give
more people the idea
The more unlisted numbers
there are. he points out. the
more people will be unhappy
when they call information for
a listing.
ut may sound funny" he
says, but it actually costs us
money to non-list numbers
They require special handling. !"
Only supervisory personnel
have access to the files con-
tanning the unlisted numbers.
The information operators are
being quite truthful when they
say they have mo number
listed"
They Yield Sometimes
Sometimes, If a person is
convincing about the eIner-
gency nature Of his call, a SUI
pervisor will call the unlisted
number and give a message.
Regular. secretarial service. .
comments Mr.. Chaplin.
Although Washington does
not have the highest number
of unlisted numbers in the
country. it may rank highest
In the proportion Of unlisted
phones. officials say. mi
No extra charge for unlisted
phones is contemplated here,
but Mr.. Chaplin won't rule out
future discussion of such a
move, especially if the unlisted
numbers continue to increase
rapidly.
IF there is a charge. 1t would
probably be a nominal one, I"
Mr.. Chaplin says.
Editors note: There is
also no listing in the latest
telephone directory for An
drew w. Bingham. who wrote
this story. But it's not be-
cause he's a hush-hush type
its because he moved re-
Gently. And his new number
is readily available from the
information operator.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Benediction Set

The annual triple benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament
sponsored by Prince Georges
Council No. 2809, knights OF
Columbus, will be held at 4
pm. next Sunday at ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church, An
Mandate, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Assumptlons shaken

For reasons of prestige and
propaganda If for nothing else
it was believed that the Rus
slams wanted the top level
talks and therefore would not
let the Geneva meeting end in
total failure.
Since the opening of the con-
ference. however. this universal
assumption has been somewhat
shaken. What has developed
here so far is that the Allies
themselves have been so COM
pletely committed to the idea of
a summit conference as the
beginning of a protracted series
of East-West negotiations. At.
the same time the Allies tried
to play a role of being hard
to get, demanding solid meas
ure Of agreement" here before
they will agree to go to the top.
Mr.. Gromyko. meanwhile. has
given no indication whatever
of his own eagerness for a sum-
init meeting. Much less has he
given any indication of his will
lingness to pay any price to get
there, In fact the Vests OBJ
vious eagerness and Russia's
apparent disinterest threatens
to reverse completely the whole
bargaining situation at this
conference.
Today some experts fear that
the Allies may find themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
.BudgefCuffing
'DrivebYHouse
Facing Test

cut President Eisenhower's
money requests, currently a
$500 million success. faces a
crucial test this week.
That l per cent cut may be
tossed into reverse by bills to
finance the Defense Depart
ment, the Commerce DEPART
ment and the public works pro-
grams. These measures, along
with a bill to provide congress
sionaI operating funds, are due
to reach the House then.
Among them they cali for the
appropriation Of between $40
billion and $50 billion,
How closely Congress follows
the Presidents Recommends
lions on these bills will deter
mine TO q large extent the size
OF she Federal budget for fiscal
1860 starting July /. The bills
give Congress q direct control
over spending. The control is
not complete. however, since
considerable spending comes
from money provided in pre-
vious years and from non-ap-
preparation bills allowing treas
ury Withdrawals.
All But One Bill Cut
With one exception, every big
1860 appropriation bill consid-
cred this year has been cut
by the House. None of them
has been acted on finally by the
Senate, which often increases
the House figures.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee did just that Thurs
day, adding $35.061 500 to the
amount the House voted for
the Treasury and Post Office
Departments and the Tax
Court.
The committee sent to the
Senate a bill to provide $4.628.-
OCT, 900 to run the three agen-
cies in the coming year. That
still was SIS, l68.40O less than
Mr.. Eisenhower asked.
The single exception to the
House cutting drive was a bill
providing $3,367. 1853 .68l for the
Welfare Department and re-
lated agencies. This was $l81.-
348, 100 more than the President
requested.
Liberality Is Offset
This display of liberality was
more than wiped out by cuts
of about $3.50 million in two
bills financing the Agriculture
Department and a group of in
dependent agencies whose funds
are allotted in q single bill.
In all, the House this year has
considered or has before it
presidential requests for about
$203 billion. 1t has approved
about $40 billion of this
amount. assuming it follows the
Appropriations Committees rec
concentrations for financing of
the State and Justice Depart-
ments which will be voted on
this weeksom Isl 60
Here is Its appropriation rec
ord to date:
Requested
Dept. BY President Voted by House
Treasury S7s7,T12,000 $s7e,402.0O0
once s.ssa, osg.ooo s,s47 $4,000
Tax Court ] $4,000 t,535 900
LATER IssGior ss sa.ss1tS si2i lissSS
INV, s.1o7.osO,5sI s.s4s.472.ss1
Related RtftH5s Asa
HEW FsN sst s4s
Agencies 1854 200 1897 400
Indepen- sG err tsf4f
Sfhess s.Ss4.1ss.oOo e,4s7,e57.soO
General
Govt 13,60S,5
Agricul-
tire 4,os1.se4,ses $3.50 ,1es.4as
Dist of
Columbia 34,2lS.O00 2T,21S.OOO
estate
Justice.
etc. 6S2,3s7 500
mot yet acted on BY House.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03
Home Preparedness
Award Program

Homes ready to meet disaster
will soon show a preparedness
emblem in their windows.
A striking CD d ca l, "This
H m IS Prepared" will be
issued to Illinois homeowners in
a nationwide award program be-
ing launched next week, accord
ing to MAJ. General Robert M.
Woodward, State Civil Defense
Director.
Award training kits will be
made available to the pu b i C
through local CD offices. A list
of 21 survival pointers must be
learned to qualify for the award.
Anticipating high interest in
this project, titled "Earn Your
Home Preparedness Award"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03
Cornelius r. Schafer
District Manager

Beginning in October, 1859,
farmers will have social secu-
rity disability protection for the
first time. That date can be an
important one for any farmer
who becomes severely disabled
in October or later months.
Although many severely dis
abled people in the Harvey area
are now receiving disability in
surance benefits under social Sc
curity, farmers have not been
able to qualify up until h S
time.
A disabled person has to have
social security credit for 5 years
in the 10 years Immediately be-
fore he become disabled. Be
cause farmers were not cover
ed under the law until January,
1856, they could not meet this
test. By now, however, m
farm ers will have earned 5
years or 20 quarters of coverage
under social security beginning
with the month of October.
This does not mean that farm
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03

ers can be paid disability bene-
fits for the m MT h of October
because the law still requires
that a person be disabled for 6
months or more before pay
ments can be made. But it does
mean that the farmer who be-
comes disabled in October or
later can meet the work re-
quirements of the law and be-
come eligible for benefits after
6 months.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03
Sleeping Sickness
EASTERN EQUINE
ENCEPHALITIS

A report concerning an out
break of the above mosquito
borne disease in New Jersey is
being reported in the local
press.
Culiseta melanura and Man.
sonia perturbans have been
found naturally infected with
this virus and are considered to
transmitters (vectOrs). The for
mer mosquito is not known to
occur here. Records of the South
Cook County Mosquito Abate-
General Wood emphasized that
survival in nuclear warfare is
possible with adequate know
ledge and protection"
Kit topics to be taught by CD
group lie a d.ers will include:
warning signals, shelter, emer-
gency cooking, heatig and light
in, radioactive fallout, first aid,
firefighting, evacuation, and fam
lily disaster plans.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03

ment District show that Man
sonia perturbans does occur in
important numbers here but
reaches it's peak of activity
early in June and rapidly de-
c1ines thereafter.
Information concerning the
epidemiology Or etiology of the
disease itself may be obtained
from the Cook County or City
of Chicago Health Departments.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-03

FLOWER-LADEN ladies leave
Good Shepherd Lutheran church
after the funeral of Police Chief
VIM. ReChord to join the fun
eraI procession to Burr Oak for
interment. Mr.. Crook is shown
directing the flower bearers
John D. MaIIard Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Two names have been pro-
posed for the projected new
Northern Virginia branch Of
the University Of Virginia. now
operating in temporary quar-
tiers at Baileys Cross Roads.
One suggestion is that 1t be
named the George Mason Col
lege Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, in honor Of the Virginian
who wrote the Bill Of Rights.
The other is that 1t be called
the Northern Virginia College
Of the University, Of Virginia.
The names were suggested
to the university's board Of Wis
itors at Charlottesville in a
letter from Arlington Delegate
C. Harrison Mann, jr., on be-
half of the Board Of Control
for the Establishment of a
Northern Virginia College. Mr..
Mann is chairman Of the latter
board.
Mr.. Mann noted that his
board also favors a traditional
style of architecture" for the
new university branch Gin keep
ing with Virginia's notable
buildings and historic architec-
ture."
The Board Of Control, rep
resenting the four political sub.
divisions of Arlington, Fairfax
Alexandria and Falls Church
also has voted to ask all govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Baby Suffocutes
In Cur-Type Bed
At Fuirfux~MoteI

A.6-week-old baby suffocated
in his car-type bed-a a motor
hotel on U. 8. Route in Fair
fax County yesterday.
County police said Charles
E. Uptdegraff was smothered
against the side Of his bed, ap-
parently unable to move away
because Of the weight of q
blanket over him.
The baby was the youngest
Of four children. He already
was dead when his mother
Mrs. Lorraine Uptdegraf. %
went to get him about 11:2C
am. police reported.
DR.. Claude E. Cooper, county
medical examiner, officially
pronounced the child dead oil
suffocation at 1910 pm.
The death occurred at the
Washington Motor Lodge, 281'
Richmond highway. police said
where the Uptdegraffs lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
12Hurt as ruck
Rolls Three Times

Twelve persons were injured
last night when their pickup
truck went out of control and
rolled over three times at Route
SO and Prosperity avenue in
Fairfax County.
County Police Pvt. Paul st.
Clair said the truck driven by
James w. Carter, 43, Of Madi-
son, Va, rolled over when it
swerved to avoid striking a car
that made a right turn in front
of the truck.
Nine persons were riding in
the rear of the truck, Pvt. st.
Clair said. All were thrown
out, when the truck rolled over
All except Sidney Fry, SO,
of Madison, were treated and
released at Arlington Hospital,
Mr.. Fry was admitted in fair
condition with head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Alexandra Dog Wins
At Dochshund, Show

Cameron Sue Bishop Of Will
mington, Ohio, and handled by
her father, Philip Bishop.
Champion Gaydachs Spitt1re
w. wos named best wirehaired
dor He belongs to John F.
Philips of Alexandria and Jack
o. King of Alexandria and Falls
Church and was handled by
Frerk Hardy.
Gaydachs' female counter
part. the best female wlre-
haired, was Westphal's Thistle
w. owned by Peggy Westphal
of Wayne, ILL.,, and handled by
Dorothy Hardy.
In the longhaired class. best
of variety was awarded to
Champion Roderick Won der
Nidda. Jerry Rigden handled
Roderick, who is owned by Mrs.
Osborne Howes of Chestnut
Hill, Mass. The female prize
in this class went to Champion
Herr Volkman's Honeybun, be-
longing to Ralph S. Becker Of
West Babylon, N. Y.
Mrs. Albert Van Court of Los
Angeles was judge for the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Two Names Proposed
For u. of Va. Branch

ing bodies within Virginia's
10th District to adopt resolu-
tons urging Gov. Almond TO in
clude q SIS million ALLEGATION
in his next budget to construct
the college. Mr.. Mann said the
board also urged each group to
send representatives to budget
hearings In Richmond to sup
port 1t.
The University branch, now
using a converted grade school
building, will be built on a l50-
acre campus adjacent to the
south side Of the town Of Fair
fax. Plans are nearing the
drawing hoard stage. with a
goal Of getting the new college
by 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

abilities, special talents and
disabilities.
4. The school should have an
integrated system of special
services to help delinquents--
such as guidance workers.
school nurses and doctors. psy-
biologists and psychiatrists.
S. Special facilities should be
set up for delinquents-for
their own benefit and for the
welfare Of the majority Of stu
dents.
6 Schools should stand in
place of parents when a work.
ing relationship between the
school and family breaks down.
7. The school should open its
doors to the police, courts, and
State or local youth authori-
ties when its students come to
their attention as delinquents
8. The school should recog-
nize that delinquency preven-
ton and control is a commu-
nifty problem and everybody's
responsibility.
The book, Delinquent Behav-
ior: Principles and Practice"
will be distributed through the
Offices of the National Educa-
tional Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
COUNTY ENACT
CHICAGO FIRE IN
CONTROL STUD"

A re-enactment of the
1871 Chicago fire will high
light Fire Prevention Week
activities in Prince Georges
County.
The event will be part Of
a pageant of old and new
fire fighting techniques at
1850 o'clock tonight at the
Prince Georges Plaza on
East-West highway.
Ten county fire depart
ments will take part in the
pageant, which will include
a scene with a COW kicking
over a lantern in the man
ner which started the Chi
cago blaze. Fires will be
set in mock buildings and
then extinguished.
An exhibition Of fire.
fighting equipment will be
held in the plaza audito-
rum from $50 am. to $3.50
pm. each day this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Montgomery
Teocher,23,
Being Sought

A Montgomery County school
teacher who has been missing
from his home and work since
September 90 today became
the object of a Nationwide
lookout. Montgomery County
Police reported.
Robert S. Detwiler, %, who
roomed in the $500 block of
Calvert place, Kensington,
packed a small suitcase con-
tanning some of his clothing,
indicated that he would be
gone overnight, and drove away
in his 1858 two-door Buick
sedan, police said.
Mr.. Detwiler's father. S. R.
Detwiler of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, told Bethesda police he
never had gone away without
notifying his family before, and
said he feared the young music
teached may be i'll. Mont
gomery police broadcast the
lookout.
The missing man was de-
scribed as being 5 feet II,
weighing 140 pounds, and hav-
ing dark blond hair. He nor
mally wears horn trimmed
glasses and his automobile is a
two-tone yellow and cream.
His father described the
young man as deeply interested
in progressive jazz, and said
that he usually sought jam ses-
sions whenever he arrived in a
new town. Mr.. Detwiler had
his saxophone with him when
he left Kensington.
Board of Education officials
said that he had not picked up
his paycheck in Rockville,
where it has been awaiting him
since last week.
His teaching assignment was
a rowing one, travelling from
school to school to give music
instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05


boys. And the big difference,
in comparing similar schools
to Boys Junior-Senior High
School is the attempt locally
to make the school one in
which the rehabilitation" of
O child is stressed. along with
q hand-picked staff. New York's
900" schools, for example, are
primarily "retentive."
But the chief purpose Of the
book. according to william E,
Ulrich. q co-author and former
teacher at Boys Junior-Senior
High School. is to provide the
classroom teacher with a ref
erence on juvenile delinquency,
The other co-author is DR.. VIII
liam C. Kvanaceus.
The authors have come ur
with an eight-point program
schools can apply toward spot.
ting delinquency:
/. The classroom teacher
has the major responsibility fol
early identification Of potentia,
juvenile delinquents.
2. The teacher must helI
each pupil to achieve his po-
tential.
4. The school should have 9
curriculum that provides equal
ity of educational opportuni-
ties for all, despite varying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Top honors at the Second
Annual Speciality Show of the
Metropolitan Wa shington
Dachshund Club yesterday went
to Champion Valiant of Mari
dox.
Champion Valiant. who is
from the Bencelia Kennels in
Alexandria and was handled
by Jerry Rigden, was named
best of breed out of 1873 entries
at the Presidential Arms Grand
Ballroom.
The award for best of breed
for the opposite sex went to
Lynsulee's Ritz owned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Queen Is Elected

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Oct. S (SpeciaD Erwin Queen
of Logan has been named gov-
ernor of the West Virginia XII
wants District for the coming
year. He will succeed r. /. Bur-
chinal, Morgantown, when new
executives take Office the first
of the year. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Ex-ArIineton Man
Returned in Theft

The former resident manager
Of an Arlington apartment
house, accused Of embezzeling
$3,400, was extradited yester-
day from Florida.
Arlington Police returned
Paul r. Pittman, jr.. 80, from
Jacksonville where he earlier
had fought extraditior.
Pittman previously managed
an apartment unit owned by
John L. Spigler at 1000 South
Fourth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
RiverduIe School
To Be Dedicated

William S. Schmidt, Prince
Georges County superintendent
of schools, will address cere-
monies tonight dedicating the
new $333,65O Riverdale Hills
Elementary School.
The program begins at 8
o'clock in the assembly room
of the H. room, one story
structure located on a nine
acre tract near Sixty-f1rst
place and Somerset place in
East Riverdale.
Leonard Blythe, president of
the schools Parent-Teacher
Association, and Miss Virginia
v. Way. school principal, also
will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
School Study Louds
D. c. Juvenile System

The District school system shows well in thorough
study Of the Nations schools and their possible role in the
prevention Of juvenile delinquency
The report released today by the National Education Aso-
ciaton shows the local system to be Of few bigcy
which have set special schools for DELINQUENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
per onnUm
compounded a times a year

That big, beautiful 40 is the latest addition
to the reasons that make regular saving at
Northwestern such wise and thrifty habit
for you.
Northwestern's proud record furnishes several
other distinct advantages--to your security:
l. Ever since our founding, in 1901, regular
dividends have been paid continuously
Even during the Depression of the sos,
Northwestern has never skipped single,
solitary dividend.
2. Northwestern has always honored all re-
quests for Withdrawals promptly
8. Your savings are doubly safe at North
western. Each account is insured up to
$4,000. And our unusually large cash re-
serves serve as an additional safeguard
for your money.
If you asked the advice of our thousands of
thrifty savers we think you'd hear this mighty
chorus:
Whether you have five dollars, or five figures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service, Sunday,
November Is, was conducted by
Rev. John Diggs in the absence of
our pastor who was out of the city.
Rev. Diggs spoke on the topic,
Lord Is It r." His text was taken
from Matthew. In his message, he
stated many of us are guilty of
betraying Christ by our failure to
do the things He has commanded
us to do. He further emphasized
the fact that we can endure "Spir-
itual Malnutrition" by fulfilling
our christian obligations in the
church.
Music for the morning worship
was supplied by the Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus. The Senior
Choir sang the always beautiful,
Lift UP Your Heads o Ye Gates"
The children's story was de-
livered by Miss Hazel Murray. The
B. Y. F. has instituted an Adult
Training Glass which meets each
Sunday evening at pm. The
theme of the first sessions is, why
I am A Baptist" We invite all
interested persons to attend.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches. Won't you wor-
ship with us or with the church of
your choice?
Clarence e. Harris, church re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
CHURCH
NEWS

Rev. ]. w. Phelps of Community
Baptist church, who also gave
some inspiring remarks.
The day was climaxed with the
bringing of gifts and offerings to
the altar.
A delicious dinner was served In
the dining hall following the
morning worship. Hats off to Mrs.
Essie Pipkins and Mrs. Matte
Bonner and their entire committee
for making the day a memorable
occasion.
Mr.. Carl Mcdaniel is a patient
in st. Luke's hospital: Mr.. Ernest
Golden and Mrs. Cora Mcdonald
are at Ancker. Our prayers to all
for a speedy recovery. We were
happy to see Louis Num- at church
and recovered from an auto acct
dent.
Hear district Judge CLAYTON
Parks Sunday, November %. at
Mt. Olivet during the board meet
ing of Minnesota State Baptist
District convention in its first
quarterly board meeting from 8 to
9 pm. Rev. J. r. Holloway, pas
tor of Zion Baptist church in Min
neapolis, will deliver the 8 pm.
convention message. The conven-
ton massed choirs will provide
music under the direction of Willie
B. Hale.
You're cordially welcome to wor-
ship at Mt. Olivet, THE Church
of Friendliness".
Mrs. NJ. z. Bell, reporter.