davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TUESDAY
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
Mickey Rooney, Mary Beth
Hughes.

1000
4-The colifcFnions. Adv't're.
"DeodIy Tintype." An oaent for
q defrouded insurance company
seeks the help OF Woyne and
lawyer Pitt. Dick Cocoon, Arthur
Fleming.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Aleoo Presents. Drcnno.
"The Devils Laughter" A con-
victed murderer cant be hanged.
Alfred Ryder, Pctrick Westwood.
9-GaFFy Moore Show. Vcriety.
I Hsur. Guests: Jone Moroon,
Morey Amsterdam, Meredith VIII
son and his wife RIM.
1880
4-Mike Hammer. Detective.
5-Assisnment Foreign Legion.
7-John Dolly. News.
1O:45
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeel. MoIkis.
1900
4-News. Loeel News.
Richard tiorkness. Russ Word.
5-Sierlishf TheoteF. Movie.
IA heuss. "Tcc Young to
Know" le45. Joan Leslie.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
Rod cemeren stars.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. oouelaa Doniels.
11:l5
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Flame of the Bor-
bory Cost" lo45. A cotfIemon
falls for q saloon singer and opens
his own gambling hall. John
Wayne, Ann Dvorok.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
7-FolIcw Thcs Man. Crime.
"Fullet's Folly" RoIph BeIlomy
stoFs.
1900
7-yunsle. Adventure.
l2:lS
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiEotien.
9-Medisosion. Weather.
IN Yireinia
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18
SCHOOL NEWS

Aubrey A. Aldridge, princi-
pal of the Mary Bethune EIe-
mentary School announces
new faculty members: Mes
danes Jewell Smith, OR. 4:
Opal Dunevant, CIR. 7; Ruth
Battle. Or. 2; Annette Brooks
Or. 2 and DeJene Clark, Gr.
6. The enrolment has reach
ed $50.
Augustus H. Shaw, principal
of the Paul Dunbar Elemen-
tary School states the latest
enrolment total of 565. New
faculty members include Mes
danes Ann Jennings, CIR. 3;
Doris Johnson, Or. 8; Doro-
thy Malcom, CIR. 4: and Doro-
thea Yoder, orthogenic tea
cher.
Morrison E. Warren, the
principal of Booker Washing
ton Elementary School names
these new faculty members:
Mrs. Thelma Buchanan, IL
brarian; Mrs. Ella N. Holyoke,
Home .Ec.;; Raymond Matthias,
Or. 7: Rhodes Hundley, Pc;
and Robert Phillips, Jr., CIR.
S. Pupil enrolment for this
week was 43O.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18


Did you, know that A.C.
Aldridge, principal of the
Bethune Elementary School,
is a lens and shutter fan?
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beck,
2616 E. Wood, were involved
in a minor auto crash at the
corner of S. Central and E.
Broadway last week.
Everyone keeps asking Lu-
cas- Buddy Leos his secret
diet. He said just push back
the second helpings.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. l.. Butler Nelson. for
mer pastor of the First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, now
serving in Dallas, Texas,
will deliver the IL am. ser
mon, Sunday, Sept. 20. The
night sermon will be deliver
ed by another former pastor
of the church, the Rev. E.E.
Burkhalter of Sepulva, Okla.
Rev. Burkhalter will speak at
7 Pm.
A church teacher-training
institute will be held at the
First Institutional Baptist
Church sponsored by the ed
ucation board. Sessions will
begin at 1880 p.m., Sept. 81
through 25.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18

Fred Williams has built
a carport at 1922 E. Wash
ington Street.
Miss Alma Butch Will
liams is circulating again
after minor surgery.
James Boone eloped with
a California school marm
two weeks ago.
George Greene completed
the ary reQuirem ents
for a masters degree at
ASU.
DR.. David M. Solomon has
opened an office in Mesa,
Arizona.
Jim Handy is serving as a
juvenile officer in Maricopa
County.
Burl eigh Rideau, Sr. and
his crew have redecorated the
Town Talk Bar-B-Q eatery.
They have softened the walls
and added bamboo curtains.
Vicky Jordan has applied
for beer and wine licenses at
the Happy House.
ST.. Carr is the sole pro-
prietor of the Closest Stop
Cafe, now.
James and Esther McElroy
are driving a garage loan
machine while their Mercury
station wagon is repaired.
Rogers Johnson will assist
Walter Venerable at the car
lot.
The Rucker Record Shop on
W. Buckeye is a favorite spot
for the latest hits.
Ask Jackie Robinson, The
hostess with the mostest',
about the slow train from
California.
Mrs. olivia Bryant has en-
tered the PTA work with a
bang. She hopes to win the
MRS. Julian crown for OBJ
tanning the highest number
Of new members.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18
BABY DRINKS KEROSENE

Steve Taylor, 2, son of Mrs.
Carrie Taylor, Ills E. Grant
St., was in critical condition
in the county hospital after
drinking a quantity of kero-
Sene.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18

Parents should exercise the
same care and caution with
ultra-thin plastic bags around
the home and with children as
they do with knives, matches,
electric outlets, etc.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18

smiling bride by beautiful bouquet. The
Miss Fonnie Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis
1880 W. Grant, tied the nuptial knot with Wade Murray
weeks Following reception the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, the couple travelled to Chicago, Illinois.
Right photo Mr.. and Mrs Glen Love married in
Angeles August 81 1859 The bride is the former Miss
Helen Walton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cochran w.
Magnolia ST. reception held the Magnolia Street
residence and the couple will make their Phoenix
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Fast Gun> Army Style

War I, the new piece is labeled the MOO,
and was conceived as a general-purpoSe
ground weapon to replace at least three
existing types of .30-caliber machine guns.
Lighter more efficient, more adaptable,
and using the 7.62-mm. cartridge which is
standard for NATO countries, the MOO
fires 900 rounds per minute, is air-cooled,
gas-operated, has a quick-change barrel
and requires no head-space adjustment.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

WITH ALL the current excitement over
w rockets and atoms, it Is hardly sur
prising that one of the biggest changes in
the equipment of the basic fighting man
has gone relatively unnoticed. If armies
ever get close enough to each other to do
some old-fashioned shooting, the United
States will have a brand-new machine gun
to throw into action. The first major
change in this fast-fire weapon since World
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Baltimore Firm
ToAid Americans
Held in China

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (AP)
Five Americans held prisoner
in Communist China will soon
get canned preserves in the
parcels from home, thanks to
the generosity of a Baltimore
manufacturer and the perse-
verance of the American Red
Cross.
The families reported to the
Red Cross that the men wanted
jams and preserves. The rela-
tiveS said they had been un-
able to find any in cans, and
they said glass containers fire.
quently get broken en- route
The Red Cross discussed the
problem with John T. Menzies
chairman of the board OF
Crosse & Blackwell Co. of Bal
timore, and Mr.. Menzies agreed
to pack a years supply of his
company's products in cans fol
each prisoner.
One of the men being held il
Bishop James E. Walsh OF
Cumberland, head of the Ro-
man Catholic Maryknoll Mis-
sion in China since 1948.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Housing Association Gets Booking
For Hearing on Relocation Service

cation service. The board de-
cided that the RLA-an inde-
pendent agency - should not
recommend or appear to influ-
ence a decision which is the re-
sponsibility Of the District Com
missioners.
Cost Is Obstacle
One Of the principal objec-
tions to a new relocation serv-
ice is the cost. AS a means Of
keeping the cost down, Mr..
Banks proposed, as an alterna-
tive to a new Office, the addi-
ton of two relocation assistants
and a clerk-stenographer to
the RIA relocation office. 1t
was estimated that relocation
service could be provided for
about $25 per family.
Under the proposals, the CEN
tral relocation service would not
provide a payment to the dis
placed families-only service.
The RIA, which is required by
law to provide relocation service,
gives up to 5000 in financial as
siStance for moving.
Other District agencies rep
resented on the Urban Renewal
Operations Subcommittee,
which recommended against a
central relocation service, were
the Housing Division, Board of
Condemnation, Department of
Administration and Office of
Urban Renewal.
The Office of Urban Renewal
said that while a central serv-
ice is desirable, the proposal
should be given further study,
particularly with regard to cost.
Two of the three Commits
sioners have expressed doubts
on the advisability of a central
relocation service. Commits
sioner Karrick said the benefits
to displaced families might be
overshadowed by delays in Dis
trict projects while housing is
sought for the displaced. Com
missioner yelling said he
shared Mr.. Karrick's reserva-
tionS.
Commissioner Mclaughlin is
for a central relocation service.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

SIS or a jail term of up to
IS days.
The petition drive for a ref
erendum is headed by Mrs
Marjorie Slider of 9706 Forty
eighth place. She said yester-
day she had about 48 sigma
lures in her own 9Th district
and hopes soon to get dog
lovers to help her cover the
rest Of the town.
Mrs. Slider said the new or
dinance will not only deprive
residents Of their dogs but also
add to the financial burden OF
town taxpayers.
Mayor Davis said he foresees
no great expense or need to
increase the local tax rate. The
sentiments he has heard for
and against the ordinance
about balance out, he said.
Referendum Favored
Cornelius Whalin, one of two
councilmen who oppose the or
dinance, said the measure was
OF such a controversial nature
it should have been put to a
referendum
He and William Reading, the
other opposing councilman,
said the ordinance made it too
easy for a persons dog to be
killed at the animal shelter
should it wander of for a few
days or scale the backyard
fence.
Town officials in Greenbelt
and Cheverly report their leash
laws appear to be effective.
The Prince Georges Civic
Federation has been pressing
for a county leash law or COM
parable measure. The county
commissioners have been re-
luctant to consider any legis-
lation, chiefly because of the
sprawling rural areas where
they say dogs are no problem.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Children Join
Santa on Train

| Santa Claus. escorted by
about 2.400 gleeful children
and their parents. arrived in
Alexandria aboard a train
yesterday.
Many Of the youngsters
were taking their first train
ride as they made a 5o-nile
round-trip to Possum Point
near Quantico, Va.
They picked up Santa Claus
at Newington in Fairfax County
where they saw his red sleigh
parked. Santa accompanied
them back to Union Station in
Alexandria.
The excited children made
the trip on 19-car Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac
train which was filled to ca
pacity on two runs yesterday.
Another Christmas Special will
be run at $3.50 pm. December
III.
During each Of the two-hour
rides, the children chatted with
Santa, laughed at clowns, list
ened to accordion music and
received gifts from several of
Santa's helpers.
The children's enthusiasm
was summed up by Nancy Rob-
erts. Z. 2941 South Columbus
street. Arlington, who said this
is my first ride on a train. It's
fun"
Six-year-old twins, Cathy
and Carol Bissett, of 802 Bis
cayne drive, Alexandria, were
more nonchalant. I'VE have
ridden on the train before"
ope Of them said. But this
time we saw Santa"
The Christmas Special trains
were sponsored by the j. c.
Penney Co. of Alexandria. Of
f1cials said they were pleased
with the response to the rides,
the first in Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BeIvoir Plans
Aid for Those
Due to Retire

Fort Belvoir is a year ahead
of the White House in tacklins
problems Of aging and retire
ment.
President Eisenhower ha.
called for a White House Con-
ference on Aging to be held in
1861. Most States have organ
lied groups to discuss the
problem.
At Fort Belvoir a pre-retire-
ment education program viii
begin December IL and con-
tinue through next May.
Robert D. McMarlin. civilian
personnel officer Of the Army
Engineer Center and Fort Bel
voir. who originated the pro-
gram, explained:
I'VE want to get across the
idea that retirement is Just
another step in a mans life
Some senior workers think OF
retirement as the end when in
reality their effective work lives
need not stop at ALL"
Subjects to be discussed at
several lectures and question
and-answer periods during the
program include income plan
ming, health, housing, nutrition
and recreation.
This falls program will be
attended by about $50 senior
employees. Mr.. McMarlin said
the lecture series will be held
annually if this years program
is a success.
Among the speakers during
the Fort Belvoir program will
be William c. Fitch, a leader in
planning the White House Con-
ference on Aging; DR.. Maurice
Linden, of the Philadelphia
Public Health Department; DR..
Woodrow Hunter, of the Uni
versity of Michigan; Joseph I.
Spilman, first vice president of
the National Association of Re-
tired Civil Employees, and Cody
Pfanstiehl. public relations di-
rector of The Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

and should nave been sub
Ijected to a referendum or a
public hearing before its pas
lsage November II. They hope
to produce enough petitions tc
prompt the council 10 recon-
slider its action.
In the meantime. councilmen
must decide who will enforce
1.-THE law and what his hours
land equipment should be.
A town council committee
assigned the task may report
December 8.
Must Be on Leash
The ordinance provides that
any dog on property outside
that Of its owner must be "or
o leash and under the imme-
diate control Of a responsible
person."
I'VE already have arranged
to have a kennel here for the
dogs" reported Mayor Charles
r. Davis.
Residents wanting to reclaim
pets will be charged a IS serv-
ice fee plus 81 per day fol
board. After a three-day wait
ing period. dogs will be turned
over to the county animal
shelter.
Strays are kept by the county
for three days, while those
with Identification tags are de-
tanned two days. Shelter work
ers try to reach dog owners.
Prince Georges charges a 81
redemption fee plus a 81 pei
day boarding charge. Dogs not
claimed in two or three days
are killed in a suffocation
chamber.
Jail Term Provided
College Parks ordinance pro-
vides that owners of pets vio-
lating the leash law shall be
subject to a fine from S. to
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Gates Of a central relocation
service contend that taking q
mans home is the most drastic
kind of Government action and
that a person should be given
help in finding a new home If
he wants or needs help.
Subcommittee Split
The question of responsibility
also was a large factor in the
urban Renewal Operations
Subcommittee impasse. In his
report, James Ring, director of
the Districts housing authority
and chairman Of the subcom-
mittee. indicated that the CEN
tral relocation service involved
the broad public policy Of
whether the District should ac-
cept the responsibility "for
asSuring-as far as may be
necessary - the decent re.
housing Of persons and families
who are displaced by public
action. Such a responsibility
apparently runs counter to
legal and regulatory conditions
under which various agencies
of the District must operate"
Another unknown in the con-
troversy is the extent to which
the "lost" displaced families
contribute to future slum
problems.
In his report, Mr.. Ring ad-
mitted that no one could say
with accuracy where the lost"
families had gone. He sug-
gested, however, that many
may have "drifted into other
slums or doubled up with
other families in inadequate
quarters
THE inescapable fact is that
the District does not know
where these families have gone,
but it may be sure that many
Of them will be encountered
again and again as dis
advantaged families will be
shunted from one sorry home
to another"
mot Enough Housing"
Doris G. wilkins, a member
of the subcommittee from the
Welfare Department landlord
tenant consultant service, rec
commended against a central
relocation service. She said
there would not be enough
housing of an approved kind
to meet the need"
She added that the central
relocation service would dupli-
cate existing services and that
since there is no residence re-
quirement in the proposals for
a central service, the District
would be required to help house
added families with low in
comes and limited skills" who
come from other parts of the
country seeking improved
working conditions"
James G. Banks, RIA relo-
cation chief and the agency's
representative on the subcom-
mittee, recommended a central
relocation service.
Through it's rehousing ex-
perience in the past six years,
the Land Agency is convinced
that many families presently
living in substandard dwellings
require more than the mere
existence of good alternate
housing" he said in his report.
He added:
Thorough and patient ex-
planation of the total urban
renewal program is neces-
Sary before some families avail
themselves Of opportunities to
go into good housing"
Mr.. Banks was ordered by
the RIA board of directors,
after the report was submitted,
not to participate in further
discussions on a central relo-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

0baA 5taA WEAboE
The Washington Housing AS
sociation said yesterday that
several church and civic groups
are supporting its request for
q public hearing on whether
the District should establish a
central relocation service to
help families displaced by Gov
ernnnent projects.
The District Commissioners
have indicated they will take
up the matter of the relocation
service at a board meeting in
December but have not yet an
nounced a decision on the re-
quest for a public hearing.
1t appears, however, that
some kind of decision is forth
coming from the District Build
ing on the central relocation
service after three years of de-
bate, study and sometimes acri-
monious argument.
The controversy was passed
on to the Commissioners after
members of an urban renewal
operations subcommittee found
they could not agree on a rec
Ommendation.
Agencies Do Job
Under the city's present
policy, only two agencies-the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency and the National Cap
ital Housing Authority-pro-
vide relocation service. The
RIA, which is the city's slum-
clearance agency, helps District
residents and businesses forced
to move because of its activi-
ties, to find new quarters.
Other agencies do not ex-
tend this help. Families forced
to move because of highway,
school, playground or Govern
ment building construction are
on their own, except for the
"Inter-Agency Referral Sys-
tenn"
Under this system, the prop
erty owner or tenant family is
notified by mail that several
different kinds of housing are
available, depending on family
income. II they need or want
help, they are advised to con-
tact the RIA, Welfare Depart
ment or Department of Lii
cenSes and Inspections.
Families Disappear"
After a study of the referral
system in 1857, the housing as
sociation said 70 per cent of
the 311 families displaced by
agencies other than the RIA
and housing authority had
disappeared"
The trend, the housing asso-
citation said, is continuing. OF
the SOB families displaced in
1858, the whereabouts of 800
or II per cent of the families
is unknown. In 1859 (through
October 30) 439 or 68 per cent
of the displaced families were
"lost."
The core of controversy over
the central relocation bureau
is whether the District has re-
sponsibility for relocating dis
placed families.
In q memorandum to the
Washington Housing AsSocia-
ton, Col. Robert Mathe, then
an assistant engineer commits
sioner, said opponents of a
central relocation service had
argued that there is no obli-
cation, legal or moral, on the
part of the city to provide a
relocation service for displaced
families. Traditionally, Amer
leans have always made their
own moves and found their own
housing. This is going on all
the time"
The VIVA and other advo.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Dog Leash Low Stirs
College Park Dispute
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
star GfaA Vurstn~

ofhcals in College Park. Nd ironing wrinkles
in ordinance aimed at corralng ree-runnng dogs
The latest Prince Georges County adopt
leash law hopes viii reduce dog and srubbery damage
The ordinance is effective January /.
number Of residents however claim the law
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Jail Term Provided

College Parks ordinance pro-
vides that owners of pets vio-
lating the leash law shall be
subject to a fine from SIS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
West Meeting Hinted
As Summit Prelude

be held by Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr..
de Gaulle and Mr.. Macmillan
If time permits. Or they could
send their foreign ministers
into a huddle.
When Mr.. Eisenhower visited
Europe prior to his Septem-
Der talks here with Mr.. Khru-
shchev he also called on West
German Chancellor Adenauer.
United States officials recog-
nize that Mr.. Adenauer, be-
cause Of Germany's strategic
position and vital Importance
in Europe, would have a keen
interest in Western planning.
All Talk Speculative
At the moment nothing has
actually been agreed on among
Washington, London, Paris and
Bonn. Hence all talk of any
kind Of summit conference is
speculative. Yet diplomats con-
cede in private conversation
that If the negotiations are to
be carried out this year, some
high level conclusions as to the
time, place and nature of the
meetings will have to be
reached soon.
While Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Herter repeatedly would
like the Big Four heads of gov
eminent meeting to be started
in late November or early De-
cember and finished we'll before
Christmas. They do not intend
to insist on this.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to visit
Russia next May or June. Mr..
Herter and he clearly think of
the East-West summit confer
ence as taking place before
that time. Whether there is a
policy purpose in this or not,
it is obvious that should the
summit conference fail to agree
on anything Mr.. Khrushchev
and Mr.. Eisenhower would then
have an opportunity to patch
up some new plan for con-
tinuing negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
MENsHIKoV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lean hat purchased for him tt
replace the one he gave to q
longshoreman in San Francis
co, Mr.. Menshikov even had tc
get in a dig there, telling him
that Americans don't know how
to make good hats; that the
best hats come from Italy.
MenshikOv's Criticisms
Mr.. Menshikov figured prom
inently in the disharmony OF
the early days of the trip.
For example. during the New
York stay, when Mr.. Lodge
pointed out that a planned
trip through Harlem would take
an extra 20 minutes at a time
when they were trying to meet
a speech deadline, Mr.. Menshi-
kov Immediately charged that
the Americans were trying to
keep his leader from seeing a
sordid side of American life. AS
a result, the trip to the airport
the next morning was routed
through Harlem.
Mr.. Menshikov also played a
part in the blow-up over Mr..
Lodges decision to cross Dis
neyland off the Los Angeles
itinerary after the police chief
said he couldn't guarantee Sc
curity there.
But, the reports indicate, Mr..
Menshikov'S role diminished as
the tour progressed. And Mr..
Khrushchev made no effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Dentist Strikes
Gold in California

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 10
(AP). - An assay firm today
confirmed reports of a rich
gold strike-$3,600 per ton of
ore-in the California mother
lode country.
The rich gold ore was found
by DR.. Eugene Woods, "A, a
Fresno dentist who prospects
for fun.
Alex Viau, assistant chief
chemist at Twining Laborato-
rieS here, said ore samples as
sayed $4,000 a ton.
1T is by far the richest of
any assay of gold bearing ore
our lab has SEEM" he said.