davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

consin avenue in the District
Since the Federal Bureau Of
Public Roads had ruled that
90-l0 matching money for the
corridor would require District
Maryland agreement on a con-
tinuous freeway from Mary
land to the Inner Loop in
downtown Washington, the
Maryland project appears TO be
out the window.
Gingery Cites Loss
The District decision brought
mixed reaction in Maryland.
Donald E. Gingery, a mem
Der Of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission. said the decision
cost Maryland $40 million in
Federal funds to help get mo-
florists into Washington.
Mr.. Gingery. who stood
alone on the planning COM
mission in support of the cor
rider route. had led a suit to
block construction Of a $4.5
million Office building in its
path in Bethesda.
Alvin L. Aubinoe said he
would begin construction of-the
building as soon as his permit
is cleared by the courts. Such
action is expected May 4.
He said, however, that IL the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion still plans the corridor
route. he viii not stand in its
way.
Rock Greek Route Urged
Planning Commission vice
Chairman ]. Newton Brewer,
ir., said the District action will
reopen discussion OF a route
along Rock Creek Park.
I'm my humble opinion, a
good passenger car road can be
built without disturbing the
value of the park. 1t would
make the park more available
to tens of thousands of people
who don't see it now" he said.
Mr.. Brewer said he plans
to ask Commission Chairman
Herbert Wells to set up a
meeting with the planning staff
within the next day or two on
seeking a new freeway route.
James Barr. executive secre-
tary of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce,
voiced surprise at the District
action.
The Chamber originally had
opposed the corridor route but
on the second go-around sup
ported it, asking only that it be !
one block east from |
Waverly to Pearl street.
He said that failure to build !
a new road to get traffic of |
Wisconsin avenue itself mi
Bethesda would endanger the
future of the shopping center.
I'VE felt that the sooner the
corridor route was built the
better it would be; the longer
we waited the more costly and
more disruptive it would be-"
he said.
People. are going to be 60
ing out to the big new shopping
centers where they can find
parking facilities" he said. |
Bethesda now is clogged with |
traffic during rush hours"
Survey Called Farce
Mr.. Gingery charged that the
District Commissioners action
made a farce of the mass
transportation survey.
1T means the whole mass
transportation survey might as
veil go up in smoke" Mr.. Gin
yery said. The Commissioners,
he said, knew the results of the
survey and its emphasis on
developing a freeway system.
I'm at a loss to say what is
n alternative" he said. THE
decision jeopardizes the better Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Dropping Of Corridor
Brings Mixed Reaction
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

Maryland ocias generally agreed today that the District
Commissioners have effectively ended the long and bitter
over over the Wisconsin avenue corridor project through
Bethesda.
The Commissioners after lengthy session yesterday an
nounced that interstate eeway would built along Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
FIemmine Sees Danger
In Murray School Bill

Health Education and Welfare Secretary Flemming plug
gng hard for the administrations middle he-road school,
AID bill warned last night that the Democrats counerproposa
the MurayM bill could lead control of schools by the
Government
He called the possibility under the Democratic measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
MARYLAND TOBACCO PROSPECTS BRIGHT
9th erode Issue Stirs
Falls Church FIore-up

Tempes fared at last nights Falls Church School Board
meeting members debated moving seventh grade back
INTO the elementary school next September
final decision on the issue put of until May IL.
The board had voted Az at its last meeting esgn the
grades from 66 system to relieve oVercroWd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
DONALD WILLIAMS
Contributing Writer
HGHABBY, DIRTY HOMES

HGHABBY, DIRTY HOMES
- are a disgrace" a pub
lie official said recently. "And
it's costing their owners a
fortune"
William A. Xanten, Dis
trict Sanitation superintend-
ent, laid it on the line to
careless residents:
mot only does it cost them
devaluation of their property.
but it also increases the tax
load of everybody else who
must pay for District clean
up. For despite the cost, we
must maintain a healthy
city"
What can be done to i'm
prove an eyesore house?
Many things, authorities
answer, and most of them
cost little or nothing. The
obvious steps are these:
. Clean up the yard. A good
strong arm will accomplish
wonders. A litter of cans, a
ruSting automobile chassis
and a disorderly pile of lum-
Der can be removed and dis
carded with a minimum of
trouble. Yard refuse should
be placed with trash.
o Now the lawn. Weeds, left
to grow and wither under a
Scorching sun, are a fire
hazard as well as a potential
breeding ground for insects
and disease.
. Repair the house. A fallen
shutter and a broken window
detract from the appearance
Of an otherwise attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Eyesore House and Lot

house. Nor win it improve
relations with the neighbors.
Selling and renting is easier,
too. when the building is in
good repair.
Q Paint it if it needs it. A
coat of paint viii take 20
years of an old house and
add to the life span Through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

protection against weather
damage) of the new.
Offcials pointed out that
Washington should be espe-
cially mindful of its position
as the Nations Capital.
"We ought to have the
cleanest city in America" MIR.
Xanten says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

National Permanent currently hos over
ST. DOC, 10000 invested in Real Estote c
in the oreo. Thousands of thrifty home
owners have found out about the many
advantages thot National Permanent off
If you want q Reel Estote loan, discuss 20
needs with the friendly officers at any O
our four convenient Iooctions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Continued From Preceding Poss
In TeleVue several months ago, q scene from
a Danny Thomas show in which she seemed
about to take large hunk out of a magnificent
pizza.
Her nose crinkled. "That pizza," she
laughed, was four days old"
Mrs. Funicello, it should be noted, would have
been along on the trip, but Anpette's brothers,
Joey, Is, and Mike, 9, would have had to miss
too much school. That comes first with the
Funicellos.
Annette, of course, doesn't go to regular
school She's practically alone in the Walt
Disney school, now that the Mousketeers have
been disbanded
1t was in this group that Annette, charter
member. got her big show business break and
along with Cubby OBrien Ia Lawrence Welk
performer), she is one of the few youngsters
from the group still active in TV.
It's lonely life for 16-year-old Annette,
so far as companionship with youngsters her
own age is concerned. She has no classmates
and her busy nv schedule and appearances
(which include a return trip to Washington the
week of September / to headline Carter Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY BILL FISET
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK.-It's a shame the whole
country can't watch Alexander King on tele-
vision. His Alex in Wonderland show appears
only in New York. (But it Is available for
syndication on a local basis)
King, you may remember turned out to be
a Witty conversationalst in a couple Of appear
ances on the Jack Paar Show. This Is the year
that anyone who can ad lib line is classified
as genius and Immediately offered his own
show. King got his own nighttime talk show"
and the first night he appeared solo.
He wanted no guests, he said, because they
would only keep interrupting him. He talked
80 minutes and on its first night Alex in Wonder
land became classic.
It's too bad he's not on network. He's SO
and he insists he won't live much longer, that
he's surviving now with only 8 cubic inches of
one kidney operating, and he says the X-ray
of that remaining portion "looks like sinister
lunar landscape"
Alexander King may be living proof that
television does make people read books. His
book, Mine Enemy Grows Older" was plodding
along slowly until King became known on TV
Now it's in its sixth printing
In his memoirs he shows up like those
creative people you know who are always out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ron show keep her so busy that If she does want
to go to dance, she has to call and make
the date herself.
Consultations include a tidy bank account
plus snappy white Thunderbird, which Papa
keeps in excellent trim.
Some idea of her record success, Incl
dentally, can be obtained locally on the Milt
Grant show (WTTG-5) which has been featur-
ing her record hit The song is 30 10. the
Dog Faced Boy"
Background: Annette was born in Utica,
N. Y, where her grandparents still live. Her
Eastern trip naturally included stopover there.
She's wanted to change her name but her boss,
Walt Disney, wouldn't hear Of 1t. She likes
Just plain Annette" The last name by the
way, is pronounced Funnisello, with accent on
the the sell. She began studying ballet and tap
at the age of s, won beauty contest at the
age of 9, and had the lead in ballet vs.
1--WE" presentation at the Burbank (Calif0 bowl
when Mr.. Disney himself spotted her in May
1885, She loves working with Danny Thomas
and also can be seen as one Of the two ingenue
leads in Disney's hit fantasy, "The Shaggy Dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Alex in Wonderland

ragged by the Doors they continually bump into
in life. His comments. are pure acid but always
underneath there's little golden moral King
writes in the same manner in which he talks on
TV; no adjective is too descriptive.
As former Life Magazine editor King was
constantly pestered by people who brought him
ideas. II couldn't possibly tell these poor
schlemielS that the last thing in the world
I was looking for was an idea; that I myself
was lousy with ideas and didn't have the time
to carry out half of them.
mo. The ordinary man who has one half
baked idea in a lifetime simply can't believe
that this is common constantly recurring
event in certain other lives. He's got to cling
to the belief that If only he himself had the
proper connections, or knew more about the
various angles Of the game, he could instantly
achieve some astonishing stranglehold on
destiny"
And describing friend: "He was one of the
few rich people I've ever met who could tell
funny story with point and with grace Gen.
orally the rich don't really bother, because
people are going to laugh anyway"
Womens clubs where the ladies get wrapped
up in art: 81 suppose it's harmless enough. In
the end it only winds up in little culture
snobbery and collection Of Grandma Moses
Christmas cards. Nobody is hurt"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
DOES NOT KEEP A PENNY

Livery IL THEN WE utdI lIldt SOLuc Lie CltILcu L.
sending money and food or clothing to some needy person in a
foreign country.
Thinking of this and opening our eyes to some of the con-
ditions which surround us, it becomes apparent that there is
much help needed by some youngsters in our own community
For example, if we would purchase a box of the Kiwanis
Club Apples we would be helping some needy child here in our
area to have glasses that are SO badly needed, and yet which
this youngster can not have because his family is in such fin
ancial condition that they can not buy them
The Sidney Kiwanis Club during the last year has pur-
chased many pairs of glasses for needy children, who other
wise would have had to struggle along with school work under
the handicap of poor vision.
It has also been the Sidney Kiwanis Clubs privilege to
have helped children by financing tonsillectomies, appendix
ectomies and many other medical treatments during the last
year.
Also we should remember that the Sidney Kiwanis Club
does not keep a penny of the profit from the sale of these
Kiwanis Apples. Their members work hard for this project
with no other thought in mind but to help a needy child
If you or your family don't eat apples then give a box
to a friend. You pay nothing extra to help a child But
you do receive a great deal of special satisfaction by helping
someone.
The point of this editorial is that we are sometimes a little
too eager to send money to a distant land, because we fall for
sentimental tales overlooking great needs which surround U.s.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
The Champs To
Appear Oct. 80
CuIbertson

Dave Burgess and The Champs
| Of Hollywood will appear in Gull
bertson, Montana Friday evening,
October 30th for a four hour
dance. The headline entertainment
will be held in the Culbertson
Armory from 800 to Midnight,
MST). The Champs are being
brought to Culbertson by the JOG
Keyz of Radio Station KEY in
WiIliston.
The Champs come to Culbertson
after just concluding a tour Of
Australia with singers Jimmie
Rodgers and Dodie Stevens. The
Champs sold more than two-mil-
lion copies of their 1858 hit tune,
'TeQuila" The National Academy
OF Recording Arts and Sciences
named it the best rock n roll in
strumental of the year. The
Champs have also toured Hawaii
twice as well as Canada and Aus
tralia. They have made appear
ances on the Dick Clark ABC
network Bandstand show.
The Champs current record is
Double Eagle Rock" Tickets for
the show will be sold at the door
for $1.25.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28


tcipated. Business was getting good surprisingly iast. Govern
ment revenues from individual and corporation incomes "en up
correspondingly. Recovery was the greatest single iac'or III
assuring a balanced budget.
But the increased flow of dollars into the treasury oo not
cause Mr.. Eisenhower to ease up on his demands for economy
in government spending. He continued to oppose Congress big
spending plans for public works. airports' housing n osne
domestic programs. He opposed them through his leutenants
on Capitol Hill and, when necessary, by use OF his veto power.
The result has been an increased measure OF assurance against
a runaway initiation or a drastic decline in the value OF the
dollar.
q RECREATION-Perhaps the most persistent cry that mas
arisen about American education in the past Few years Is ina
students must be given more math, more physics. more science
and language instruction. Some educators have re-arrangeo
curriculums to supply this new emphasis, and
most often the needed time has come out OF the Recreation
physical education and recreation departments. ,uportont
Now, a group Of recreation leaders have struck
back at these demands to get rid OF the 'frills' Also
in the system.
A spokesman put it this way: Education should not only De
a matter Of preparing children to earn a living, but also hVng
a full life."
The recreation experts views were aired at an advance plan
ming meeting for the White House conference on children ana
youth, which viii convene next April.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
{2PAREnT PR0B[EAS
Easing Home Strains \
When Dad Loses lob
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

PARENTS who have neve
been out Of work don't readil
appreciate the plight Of parent
whose Jobs come to an en-
permanently or for a protracte'
period; nor Of the plight Of tn
children involved.
Other Problems
For don't forget that no
nearly all the home trouble.
over unemployment are limited
to reduction or stoppage Of in
come.
Worries over having no job
and where the money for food,
clothing, housing, and other
necessities Is to come from,
mean that the parents are hard
ly as relaxed and companionable
with one another and with their
children. Often extreme irrita-
tons arise.
Baro Necessities
Even II there are enough say
ings and other financial secur-
tiles to provide bare necessities,
what about the extras for pleas
ures and luxuries you plan on?
The parents worries increase
as they see their children denied
Of the material things, pleasures
and opportunities they were
used to having. Their worries
mount as the children over four
or five years Of age clamor.
Some Suggestions
Here are some positive sug-
gestions to families Of unem-
ployed parents:
Sit down. you and Dad, and
take stock Of your financial re-
sources. Try to agree on a bud
get you yourselves will resolve
to stick to. Then present this
to the children who are
Did enough to understand part
Dr. all Of It, IN Z kind Of family {
council. s
The better these children un-
the financial umita- {
ions q the family. tho moro {
'eady WIN thsy b to cooperate 1
md The less likely VIII they n
Q 1859, King Feature
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
SELF-HELP G

A special Senate committee stu
dying the problem of chronic I'M
employment has been told that the
Administration had been trying to
help depressed areas help them
selves.
Senator Jennins Randolph,
Democrat of West Virginia, where
joblessness has been acute, coun-
tered that the Administration pro-
grams had taken "a too timid ap-
proach." Other Democrats on the
committee nodded in agreement.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

r clamor for more money to
Y spend than is available, or is
$ available without unjust sacri-
flee to you. And don't overlook
the normal values to your chill
dren when they share such scri-
fees with you.
1t Is fortunate II your chill
dren Of school age have been
accustomed to a regular bud
geted allowance. II they have
not, start such an allowance
now. In this allowance, help the
children e why the part Of the
allowance for pocket money
should be kept reasonably low.
How well you will succeed in
winning their cooperation will
largely depend on how well they
have been trained up to now in
reasonable family regulations,
how companionable the menu
bers Of the family have been
with one another and how truly
each member feels himself to be
a worthy person in the family
group.
Budget Allowance
In any family, parents Of
young children should lower the
expenditures on these children
for material things and tho
amount Of money given them.
The parents should also work
out q budgeted allowance for
their children when they are
around the age Of six, to which
they will hold them with a rea-
sonable certainty.
my bulletins, Allowances"
and THE Very Selfish Child"
may be had by sending = SELF
addressed. U. s. stamped enve-
lope to me in care Of this news.
2aper.)
Answering PareAts' Questions
Q. Our boy, eight, viii go Off
nd not tell me where he II
A. Treat each case ~ dis.
bedience and follow It with an
penalty; guc1 ~ hav.
e him sit mamused. doing
othing, for an hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
S~YMuNGTON'S VIEWS

Senator Stuart SyTnington ID
MOI says that the Democratic
party is best equipped to direct
the world economic contest with
Russia.
~Symington, who has said he is
available for the 1860 Democratic
Presidential nomination, has crit
icized President Eisenhower's
course in the steel strike and cast
doubt on Vice President Nixon's
qualifications for the Presidency.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

--Notes--
KHRUSHCHEv FILE

The State Department is doing
the best it can to avoid any mis-
understandings with the Soviet
Union about the meaning of the
agreement reached by President
Eisenhower and Premier Khrush-
chev at Camp David last month.
For this purpose, it is now in
the process of gathering a detail
ed record of all conversations be-
tween the two leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
MEDIATION ROLE SEEN

The United States has assured
PaRStan that If President Eisen-
hover visits India he will also
go to Pakistan.
The President has said that he
would like to visit Prime Minister
Jawaharial Nehru of India on his
way back to the United States af-
ter his trip to the Soviet Union
next spring or summer. Diplomat
&c fnfosmants have expressed the
belief that President Eisenhower
could help end the tension be-
tween India and Pakistan.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

january, he was assalIed as uHredIIstIC anu
there were even Implications that his figures
were dishonest. Charges were made that MS
proposed totals for federal spending were
lower than would be the case and that he
was unduly optimistic in estimating the size
of federal revenues.
President Eisenhower always has been
tough in the field of federal finances, but TINS
year he was tougher and more adamant than
ever. He spoke out on every occasion against
the threat of further initiation implicit in big
spending and consequent deficits.
AS the year progressed it was apparent
that America was emerging from the recess
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Supreme Allegiance to God

The high priest and his followers
were angry because they found tho
Apostles teaching and healing. and
'they laid their hands on them and
put them In the common prison.
Acts 5:17-16.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
1869 CENSUS

A national tabulaion of mall
formations at birth will be start
ed in 1860 by the Office of Vital
Statistics.
Joseph Schachter, chief of the
Natality Analysis Section, has con-
firmed that the move resulted
largely from the wide interest in
the hereditary effect of radioac-
tivity.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
FOOD AIDE NAMED

The Food and Drug Admins
tratlon has announced that Einar
T. WulfSberg of Denver has been
appointed to administer the food
additive amendment to the Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Act He will
replace Arthur A Checchi, who
has retired.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
DISEASE TRACED

F1uorescent pigments, such as
are used for brilliant poster print
ing, could be used to trace cocci-
dosis, a common disease in calves,
scientists of the Department of
Agriculture have found.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
DEMONSTRATION
.=MARCH OF EVENTS =
MARCH OF EVENTS
Notions Fosf Recovery
Biggest Reason for u
BELONGED Budget Means
Greet Victory for Ike
By N

Central Press Association Washington Writer
VTASHINGTON-Its official. The federal budget VIII De In
w balance for the year ending next June 80. This fact rep
resents a great victory for President Eisenhower over the Demo-
cratic-controled Congress. 1t also represents at least a tenn
porary victory in the administrations fight against imitation
When the President submitted his budget to Congress last
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

To remove siuIns from an ulvmt
mum pan, dissolve two tablespoons
cream Of forfor In q qvort Of wofsr
in the pan and boil five TO eight
minutes. Then wosh. a
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

9 1855. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Convicted Airmun
Asks Reversal

TOKYO. Sept. 4 (AP).-A
California airman convicted OF
killing a Japanese music stu
dent opened his fight for q re-
versal today with the conten-
ton he had been improperly
charged.
Peter E. Longpre, 20, Of
Lakewood, told Tokyo Higher
(appeals) Court through his
attorney. Makoto Takeuchi,
that his oriainal conviction in
Urawa District Court was based
on contentious the killing took
place not in the line Of duty.
But" Mr.. Takeuchi stated,
"the court charged him with
professional negligence result
ing in the death Of Yoshiyuki
Miyamura, 90"
Airman Longpre was on
guard duty OF johnson Air Base
near Tokyo last September Z.
He claimed his gun was acct
dentally discharged. The bull
let entered a passing train and
hit Mr.. Miyamura.
Urawa District Court SEN
fenced him to 10 months i'm
prisonment. Airman Longpre's
attorneys appealed. Today's
session was the first on the
appeal.