davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-18

"A. slater Lamond were Drought
up in routine fashion for re-
Rppointme ent to four-year
terms.
" Supervisor James Keith,
'lauding Mr.. Prices work on the
commission, moved for his re-
appointment.
But Supervisor A. Claiborne
Leigh proposed a substitute
motion under which the two
men would be continued as
members for an indefinite peri
.od "at the pleasure Of the
board"
1t was pointed out that the
board had decided some time
ago. on a motion by Supervisor
Richard P. Ovenshine. to drop
the commission membership
eventually from Is to IL. The
membership stood at IL going
into yesterdays meeting.
DeBell Rebuffed
Board Chairman Stuart De-
Bell ruled Mr.. Leigh's motion
out of order. asserting that the
board was required to I'LL one
vacancy on the commission.
Gen. Ovenshine asked for a
vote from the board on Mr.,
DeBell's ruling and the board
turned the ruling down.
The board passed Mr.. Leieh's
motion. Mr.. Price, who had
been attending the meeting
stood and asked what the vote
meant.
Told he was to serve "at the
pleasure Of the board" Mr.
Price said: Il resign right now. y
After saying he would sub
nit the resignation in writing
Evening star., 1959-06-18
::'Wi|dest' Pups Leave Den

Two snarling, swapping young
animals, whose family is the
most anti-social on earth,
emerged from their den at the
Washington Zoo yesterday, six
weeks after their birth.
'' They are Cape hunting dog
pups. The young Of this
species rarely survives in cap
tivity because the fierce moth
ers nearly always kill their
young at birth.
In fact, Cape hunting dogs
viii kill anything they can
get their fangs into, UP to and
Including lions and man. They
are the only pack animals that
employ a special killer to make
the final lunge at a cornered
quarry.
Cape hunting dogs are the
most efficient hunters known
to man. Running in large packs
they hunt down the largest
game tirelessly. Their tactics
include sending lead dogs tc
pace the chase. When these
are. tired. the ones at the real
take their place at the leac
in relays until the prey /,
worn out.
When fully grown. a Cape
hunting dog measures about
five feet long and about a foo
Of him is tail. They have piebalt
coats of black. white and orange
and bat-like ears.
They differ from ordinar!
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Devonshire Gardens. Greenway
Downs, Hillwood. Sleepy Hol-
low, Buffalo Hill. Sleep Hollow
Manor, Ravenwood and Will
Ston.
The city manager broke the
study down into flve separate
areas. They are;
/ Area l George Mason, Mount
Daniel--From the intersection
of West and Falls streets at the
existing city line following the
line to Tod street. along Tod
and Poplar Heights subdivision
to Buckelew drive and Trips
Run: from these to Barbour
road to Route SOS, along Route
sos to Route 7 and to Lemon
road across George Mason High
School land and the Kiessling
tract to the intersection of
Haycock road and Grove ave-
nue.. 1t then goes along Poplar
street across Mount Daniel
School property to Great Falls
street and to the point Of be-
ginning.
| Area 2 Falls HillS)-From
| the intersection of Tod street
with the existing city line to
Timers Hill area back along
Lee highway to the intersec-
ton of the circumferential
highway, along the circum-
ferential to Route SOS. to Bar
bour road. to Trips run to
Buckelew drive to Poplar
Heights, to Tod street and
along Tod street to the point
of beginning.
| Area : Jefferson Village)-
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Of Alexandria who believe In
public education. I hope to re-
turn to Richmond and vote
against the same amendment
in January. 1860"
Mr.. Thomson. who made no
mention of segregationist can
didate Marshall J. Beverley,
Mr.. Boothe's opponent in the
Democratic primary. also
charged that Senator Boothe
has resorted to name-calling
tactics by characterizing him
self and the Governor as men
Of good will while he char
acterizes those who oppose him
as men Of hat"
The proposed constitutional
amendment referred to by Mr..
Thomson would revise the sec
ton which requires the State
TO operate IAN efficient" public
school system. 1t would allow
each individual locality to de-
termine for itself whether it
will maintain public schools, in
a measure to prevent racial in
tegration.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Delegate Rops Foes
Of School Option Vote

Alexandra Delegate James
M. Thomson today attacked
both State Senator ArmiStead
L. Boothe and Gov. Almond for
opposing a Statewide refer
endum on q constitutional
amendment to permit public
schools to be operated on a
local option basis.
"The Governor promised us
TO use every legal and honor
able means to prevent inte-
grafton" Mr.. Thomson said
when the question OF a con.
stitutional amendment was
proposed to him. he turned
thumbs down.
He Gov. Almond) didn't
want to give the people a
chance to speak on this legal
and honorable question any
more than Senator Boothe did
Both men used their Offices
to prevent the people from vot-
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Court Holds
3 Youths in
Death Case

A Prince Georges County Ju
venile Court judge refused yes
terday to waive jurisdiction
over three youths charged IL
the death last month of a Dis
trict carpenter.
For the time being, the three
a District youth. Is. and two
brothers. Is and II years old
of Morningside. Md. will re-
main under jurisdiction o.
Judge J. Dudley Digges. whit
continued the case indefinitely
for more study.
They we're among five per.
sons IS to 20 years old charged
in the death of Donald L
Moorehead, 81. of the 900 blocl
Of I street NV. who suffered
a ruptured spleen and two
broken ribs as a result Of {
ck-throwing fracas in Cora
Hills. He died in District Gen.
eral Hospital several days later
County Detective 1t. Earl J
Huber said the carpenter wa
one of several men who haC
gathered in a wooded area os'
tensibly to drink beer. Th'
youths happened along. HI
said. and an argument led u
rock-throwing.
The waivers to an adul
court had been requested b!
the three layers attorney
Emmett H. Mamma.
Manslaughter charges agains
two others in the case. Jane
B. 4. Duvall. 18. OF the 5l0l
block Of P street, Coral Hills
and Raymond F. Burke, 20, o
the 4700 block of Bromley ave
nue., Bradbury Park, are sched
uled for today in Hyattsvill,
police court.
The youths were held on ju
venile petitions charging then
with being delinquents.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Falls Church Studying
Six-MiIe Annexation

/, A study paving the way for
possible annexation by Falls
Church Of nearby six square
miles Of Fairfax County was
unveiled yesterday by City
Manager Lewis 2. Johnston.
The annexable area. in which
nearly 24.500 Fairfax residents
live. would nearly quadruple
Ithe city's current size Of %
square miles and swell its popu-
.lation 3l2 times.
The city managers prelimini-
tnary study is the basis for a
future City Council decision
as to whether Falls Church
should bring an annexation suit
against the county. The council
has the option of deciding
whether to try to annex the
area in toto, in part or not at
all.
Mr.. Johnston's report is SINH
lar to- the annexation study
proposed for the Alexandria
City Council earlier in the
week by Alexandria Mayor
Leroy S. Bendheim.
80 Square Miles
About 80 square miles of
Fairfax County would be in
velved in the Alexandria survey
The total area Of Fairfax Coun-
ty is 400 plus square miles.
In an attempt to ward of
annexation, the Fairfax super
visors yesterday decided to look
into incorporation as a city. A
meeting will be held "as soon as
possible" between the super
visors and an Incorporation Ad-
visory Committee which has
been drafting a model city
charter.
The portion Of the county in
volyed in the Falls Church
study borders on three sides and
takes in the lucrative Seven
Corners shopping center and
Melpar industries plant on
Route so. Most of the area
under construction is residential
and includes at least six schools
-Willston, Sleepy Hollow,
James Lee. Timber Lane and
Devonshire Elementary Schools
and Jeb Stuart High School.
Falls Church Water
The entire 6 square miles, ex-
'cept for Fenwick Park. is served
by the Falls Church water Sys-
tenn and, in cooperation with
the county. by the city's fire
department.
The residential subdivisions
falling within the study in
cludeS: Falls Hill. Shrevewood.
Pine Spring. fremont Gardens.
Fenwick Park, Tylor Park, JEFF
ferson Village. North Woodley.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

are Delegate Francis B. Could
man, 52-year-old attorney who
Is q xeteran Of four terms In the
House, and J. Granger Mac
farlane. 20. an insurance
broker.
This race in the Fredericks-
burg Spottsylvania County dis
trict is typical Of a number Of
State Legislature campaigns
now going on throughout Vir-
ginia which are focused on
public schools.
The forthcoming primary is
equivalent to election in most
areas Of Virginia. 1t marks
the first ballotine by voters
since the State veered frcm
massive resistance to a more
moderate local-option course
in April.
Says Mr.. Gouldman: THE
issue between us is simply in
tegration versus segregation"
Mr.. Macfarlane declares: It's
Evening star., 1959-06-18

a question of public schools or
no public schools"
The challenger was asked by
a reporter whether the lin
tegrationist" label placed on
him by Mr.. Gouldman is apt.
Il am neither" Mr.. Macfar-
lane answered. THAT is not the
issue. 1t is education or no edu-
cation"
So far. the candidates have
not met head-on at a public
meeting. The campaign has
been one Of grass-roots hand
shaking in both the country
and the city.
They are scheduled for their
only Joint appearance at 8 pm.
June Is at the courthouse here
in a public meeting sponsored
Evening star., 1959-06-18

he walked quickly from the
board room.
Supervisor Thomas s. Gray
asked the board to reconsider
calling the action "a disgrace. "
Mr.. Keith said 1t would be a
bad precedent" to have a
member Of a semi independent
body serving az the pleasure
of the board"
New 4-Year Term
The board recessed for about
20 minutes to caucus. When
they returned, Mr.. Gray then
moved for reconsideration. The
motion passed. 6-l, with Mr..
Leigh dissenting.
Supervisor Anne wilkins then
called for the appointment OF
Mr.. Price FOR four years. This
passed with the same vote.
Another motion by Mrs. Will
kins to continue Mr.. Lamond
at the pleasure Of the board was
passed unanimously.
Mr.. Leigh said later he had
opposed Mr. orice's reappoint-
ment because "he has log
jammed every planning pro-
posal I've made in four years u
The Planning Commission
should "rellect the current
thinking of the voters" Mr.
Leigh added.
In other action, the board
reappoluted Charles r. Chase
and F. T. Swetnam to the
county water authority. Wilmer
Baatz. assistant director Of the
Veterans Administration Lib
rary in The District. was ,amed
TO the Library Board.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Acc Bird-Wotchers Inspired
By KiIdeer Brood at Busy Gate
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

A country bird with obvious
yearnings for city life has built
her nest near the main en-
trance Of the Atomic Energy
Commissions huge headquar-
ters near Germantown, Md.
The prospective mother bird,
a kildeer. turned up her beak
at many miles Of wide open
Montgomery County farmland
and chose q spot for her nest
that has about as much seclu-
sion as a site at Fourteenth
and 2 streets. z
Employees at Acc noticed the
Kildeer about two weeks ago
when she began to lay four
speckled eggs on stones between
a sidewalk and O heavily
travelled driveway.
She became accustomed TO
pasSers-by.
The father bird is on hand,
too, and occasionally fetches a
worm for his mate.
One offlcial decided Mrs.
Kildeer might leave her new
quarters II pressed too closely
by human neighbors. Her home
is now protected by a stout
/ fence.
The presence Of the Kildeer
has caused furry Of research
on birds at Acc. New author
tiles on the subject say she rep
resents a branch Of the Plover
family. and that her young
should hatch in 10 days.
| Acc Commissioner John r.
Floberg. a naturalist himself.
has ordered a bulletin board
placed near the nest to brief
Mrs. Kildeer's fans on her
background and progress.
Whatever the birds fate.
they have provided q change
Of pace at Acc.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

by the League Of Women Voters.
Mr.. Gouldman has practically
all of the public officials Of
Fredericksburg and Spottsyl-
vania County behind his cam
paign. This, in itself, normally
is a great asset to any candi-
date.
Il have none Of the machine
on my side." Mr.. Macfarlane
declares, "either in the county
or in the city"
The only Office -holder sup
porting him, Mr.. Macfarlane
adds, is Commonwealth's At
torney T. Stokely Coleman of
Spottsylvania County.
Highlights Of the exchanges
are:
Mr.. Gouldman: u am a Arm
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Keith Price, Planning
Chief, Is Reoppointed

The chairman Of the Fairfax County Planning Commission
resigned briefly yesterday when the Board Of County Supevs
refused to reappont him to a full fouryear term
The commission chairman Keith Price has served the
commission than 20 IA of them chairman
He is generally regarded a conservative
$ incident names of
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Playground to. Open

The eight week Belvedere
summer playground in Fairfax
County will begin Monday. Reg
iStration for the season will be
held at 9 am. Monday and
Tuesday at Belvedere School.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BY ALEX n. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
June ia House Of Delegates
member who was 100 per cent
behind" Virginia's massive re-
sistance program Of 1868 is
being challenged for renomina-
tion by an all-out supporter OF
Gov. Almonds freedom Of
choice" approach to the school
racial issue.
Seeking Democratic nomina-
ton in the July Il primary
Evening star., 1959-06-18

They are considered a pest in
South Africa because they are
great killers of sheep and cattle,
among other things.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

dogs in that they have no dew
claws on their fore feet. For
this reason. they also are called
hyena dogs.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

This is enother in o series OF stories
onoly1ins the effect Of the intsSro-
tion fight on Virsinia primaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Lord & Taylor
Names Daw|ey
ToPresidency

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
Melvin E. Dawley was chosen
president and chief executive
officer yesterday of the Lord
81 Taylor Department Store,
succeeding the late Dorothy
Shaver.
Mr.. Dawley, 81, has long been
associated with the store, and
since l946 has been responsible
under Miss Shaver's direction
for the stores entire fashion
merchandising organization.
He came to Lord a. Taylor
lin 1896 as departmental man.
ager. Previously he was an
executive with the Montgomery
Ward mail order chain and the
Marks Stores, a chain in Mich
igan and Indiana.
The company is building a
large store here on Western
avenue, across from the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase store of
Woodward & Lothrop,
The 10000 square : 70 o t
establishment is being con-
structed on a 71a-acre tract and
is scheduled to open in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Central Motor
Builds Center
At Alexandra

A new two-story building
with 1900 square feet OF space
rs being constructed in Alex
andria, Va. to house truck and
service facilities OF Central Mo-
tor Co.
The new facilities at GIG
North Henry street will be the
largest truck service center In
this area, declared Hanson
Buckner and Edward Katz
partners Of the firm.
The new center will have
drive-through stalls to accom-
modate the largest tractors and
trailers and will have mercury
vapor lighting. Atlantic States
Construction Co. of Arlington
is the builder.
The firms present location at
Oronoco and Fayette streets,
in Alexandria, will be main
tanned for sales and servicing
of Flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8 (AP) (USDA).-
Hogs, S,500 slow, steady to % cents
lower on butchers; closing very dull
$500 lower, with lots weighing over
these weights; sows slow, steady to 25
cents lower: increased percentage new
crop butchers under 21O lbs. in re-
ceipts; Nos, 2 and 9 mixed grades 100:
230-lb. butchers, l5.00-l5.50 mixed
s sTsd? s. sooseS snf 81 fRe Rifsd and
several hundred No. rs 2O0-22O lbs,
10 ,65-16. 90; 100 head No Is .2O0-22O
lbs, uniform in weight and grade,
| 90; fey lots mixed Grades Is rs
and IS 10000 l6ss uneyenly IL IL 20;
lbs, i4.75-i5. IS, with few No, is
and IS 230 lbs. l5.50-15.85 few lots
No. IS 23O lbs, down to 1900; a few
lots 2-3 grades $50 lbs, late. down to
/ so: mixed grades rs and IS 260-2S9
Butchers over $50 lbs. scarce; few
loads and lots mixed grades IS and IS
300-33O lbs, 12.00-l3.25; mixed Is,
IS and 3s 275-330-lb. sows, 11.75-
4S6 pO b ssOH2S9 G' 81 a 9s5SSS i i5s
Cattle. 5000; calves, 100; slaughter
steers, LILO lbs. and, down, fairly
active and about steady heavier weights
STEADY 10 Oh loWeI' neIerS STEADY 10
% lower; cows fully steady; bulls and
vealers steady; stockers and feeders
slow and weak; a load Of prime l,l25-
h. steers, 5000; load lots. mostly
prime l,l00-l $50 lbs, % .50-3l 90;
good to high choice LOO lbs and down,
&c, 00-2S.75; load lots comparable over
LOO los, 25.25-2S.00; some mixed
choice and prime over 1000 lbs, 2S. 90
2S.75; standard and low good, $500
prime 975-ib. heifer-, IS IS: 60 -
to high choice, 24.50-2S 90: utility and
standard. 20.00-24.00; utiIity al. :
mercial cows, II ,00-20.50; few stand
ID. 50-1S.75; utility and commercial
bulls, 22.5O-25.5 80; few good and
choice vealers, 1880; most standard
and good, 25.00-32 90; culls, down to
1900; load Of choice S50-lb. feeding
steers, 1880; a load OF 7O0-7SO-lb.
feeders, 2S.75; a load of good 525-lb.
short yearling stock steers, 31,50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

closed doors in the Perpetual
Building Auditorium.
:. The leagues action followed
designation of First Federal
Savings & Loan Association
and a decision by Home Build
ing Association not to renew its
membership. officials of both
associations cited objections to
Section s as reasons for their
action.
The league issued this formal
statement following the meet
ing:
"At a special meeting of the
league this morning, the men,
bership voted to change its vol
nntary code of ethics by elm
mating a section, which begins
we believe no member associa-
ton should advertise dividend
rates.
"The code of ethics was
adopted by the league in 1854
and is a statement of moral
principles under which the
league members believe that
they should conduct their bust
hess in order to benefit their
savers and their borrowers. and
to advance the best interests of
the industry generally.
"The code was adopted by
formal vote in March, 1854, and
reaff1rmed subsequently. How
ever, it specifically provides
1T is not the desire or intent
of the league by the
adoption of this code of ethics
to interfere with or control the
competitive advantages which
one association may enjoy over
another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Assets Nearing
$76 Million at
Interstate

Assets of Interstate Building
Association rose to new high
of $75,938,150 on June 80, a
gain of $6,469,073 from $69,-
469,077 on the same 1858 date
reported Lawton E. Inabinet
executive vice president.
Invested savings expanded to
$50, 1854, 889, an increase of S.
OOO,64O from $54.654,249 a year
earlier. Loans totaled $50, 972.-
GAG, a gain of $6,523,392 from
$54, 449,2 54 a year ago.
Reserves amounted to So
642 SOB, compared with $3,076.-
O73 on June 80 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
d. C. Building Permits
Lag Behind Year Ago

District of Columbia building
permits Jagged behind a year
ago in the first half of this
year and activity in June was
far behind 1858 levels, the
monthly report from Julian P
Green, chief of the permit
branch, disclosed today.
Six months permits totaled
$38.922,520, compared wit
$44,305,6 800 in the same period
last year. June permits
amounted to $5.735,593, COM
pared with S5,878.448 in the
previous month and contrasted
with S10,127,807 in June, 1858
While $3,253,8O0 of Office
building in the six months was
ahead of $7,585,000 a year
earlier, apartment construc-
ton sank to $1,404,00 in the
six months, compared with
$18,272,785 a year ago. New
dwellings accounted for $2,226,-
500 in the six months, COM
pared with $2.592,500 a year
earlier.
June dwellings totaled $415,-
mn VIC S006 nm q wear aoo hut
$4,000 of office buildings con-
trasted sharply with $2,535. 600
a year ago. No apartments
were listed in June, compared
with $4,223,000 a year ago,
Major items in June, however,
were $495,O00 for two dormi-
tories, 100000 for a church
and $2,623,805 for commercial
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
J. S. Forfeits His Social Security

]. S. will be IS in August,
For almost a quarter century,
he has been paying the maxi
mum social security tax on his
earnings and next month, pre-
sumably, he will be eligible to
start collecting benefits.
]. S. will not collect a pen
ny, though. For he has a job
from which he is earning and
will continue to earn more than
$1,000 a year, more than 500
a month - and because of the
level of these earnings, he must
forfeit his social security pen
sion. s.- H-Ga'"
Il don't want to retire be-
cause I'm IS, and my company
isn't forcing me to-" he re-
marked when I met him in the
Supermarket the other day.
Anyway, I haven't saved
enough so I can add to my
social security pension and live
on anywhere near the STAN
dard I need. I sure would like
to get my benefits, but I guess
I'm just out of luck"
Yes, j. S. is out of luck. And
so are hundreds of thousands
of other Americans who have
reached the age at which the
law says they can collect the
benefits for which they have
been paying taxes but who are
either entirely or partially
barred because they're earning
more than the law says they
should.
In briefest summary, Con-
gress has decreed that social
security benefits to any person
over IS but under 70 are either
limited or banned if the indi-
vidual earns more than $1,000 a
year. There are details and ex-
ceptions, but this clause is the
basic one.
Some Restrict Earnings
AS a result of this retire
ment test" it's estimated that
around 100000 over-65 Ameri-
cans are deliberately restricting
their earnings to under $1,000
a year in order to qualify for
full benefits. Employers report
this is one big drawback to en-
ploying the over-65, for as one
put it frankly, We've found
that many work only until they
hit the maximum earnings al
lowed and then they quit.
AS a result of this earnings
limit, another 100000 are get
ting only partial benefits. These
are earning between 81 200 and
$1,000 year - the absolute
cutoff mark on earned income.
And as a result of this arbi-
trary rule. another IA million
are getting no social security
benefits at all, for these are
still working full-time and
earning more than the subsis-
tence wage.
Restrictions on earnings al
ways have been in the social
security law and should remain
in the law" proponents of the
limits argue, adding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Diesel, Tractor Plant
To Be Built BY Ford

DETROIT, July 8 APP
Ford Motor Co. plans a multi
million-dollar expansion of It's
suburban Highland Park facil-
tiles to get greater penetration
in the farm and industrial
markets"
Ford said yesterday it will
add $4,000 square feet Of plant
space to develop and manufac-
ture a diesel engine, two new
types Of tractors and a new
tractor transmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Capital Bank Deposits
Din Below 1853 Marks

After keeping ahead of a yeal
ago most of this year, Washing
ton bank deposits drifted slight
ly behind a year ago at mid
year, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Total deposits of eight re-
serve member banks here
amounted to $1,275,87 900 on
July l, compared with $l.277,-
245,000 a week earlier and
$i,281,426,0O0 on July 2, 1858.
Demand deposits totaled
$969,563,000, compared with
1911 100000 a week earlier and
1856, 1896 900 a year earlier. Time
deposits of $306,312,000 COM
pared with $3O6,225,OOO a week
earlier and $315,130,000 a year
ago.
Net loans amounted to $751;
4i1,000 on July /, compared
with $685., $4,000 a week earlier
and $551,523,000 on July 2,
1858. Com mercial loans
amounted to S229,571, 900 VS..
1892, 754,000 a week earlier and
1927, 805, 900 year earlier.