davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24

1t allots more than $50 million
for schools, including funds
which will permit the basic
teacher pay scale to be raised
to $4,000 to $1,000
It also will allow policemen
and f1remen a basic salary scale
ranging from S4,500 to $500.
One major item grants $565, 900
for public welfare
No Controversy
There was no controversy
last night regarding the budget.
Most disputes were settled
when the council earlier agreed
to allocate to the school boarc
virtually all it requested and
increased the real estate tax
from SITS to S3.15 to support
higher expenditures.
New revenue also will come
from an increase in the auto
mobile license fee from 81
to $40.
AS originally drafted, the
improvement budget contained
more than $l9.4 million to be
supplied from existing and
contemplated bond issues and
roughly SIS million expected
from future operating budgets
Evening star., 1959-06-24

"The county has not hesi-
tated clearly to indicate its
complete disregard Of the con-
stitutional rights to cities with
reference to annexation" he
said.
Called Urban Area
Mr.. Pancoast replied that
Fairfax is not a county in the
traditional sense. but an urban
area.
For one urban area to go to
another and say we should gov
ern you. seems to me to be the
height OF arrogance. he said.
"Alexandrians want the best
city in Virginia, not the largest.
The taxpayers already have all
they can take care off,
Mr.. Pancoast then declared
that no matter what the study
revealed, he would vote against
any annexation.
II don't 60 along with you" !"
replied Councilman F. Clinton
Knight. I'm concerned that
Fairfax is trying to prevent us
from growing. ! don't know
enough about annexation to be
for or against it. But I tell
you we need this information. "
Noting that the initial study
will cost the city nothing. Mr..
Bendheim said the councilmen
would be subject to criticism
If they waited until 1t was too
late to consider annexation and
then were forced to tell the
electorate that they did not
know If it would have been de-
sirable or not.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

nexation seems feasible and
whether professional consult
ants should be employed to
provide more data.
Should consultants be en-
gagged and their findings favor
absorption Of parts Of Fairfax
Alexandria might start an an
nexation suit early next year
before the General Assembly
convenes, according to one
councilman.
Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim
said that study would be d.
rected at a 30-square-mile area
north and south Of the present
city limits. but might be ex-
panded to include more terri
tory.
Action Is Denounced
Councilman Joseph M. Pan
coast. who cast the one dis
senting vote against the sur
vey. denounced the study as
merely "a crutch for action"
which he said the Mayor wants.
"You can get any kind Of a
report you want from a study.
All you have to do is tell them
what you want. I don't believe
the Mayor really feels in his
own mind that 1t Is necessary
to have the survey. He has in
timated more than once in
council discussions that he is
in favor Of annexation" he de-
clared.
However, in introducing his
resolution. Mr.. Bendheim said:
$50 that there will be no
misunderstanding, / want to
emphasize that ! have not and
am not now advocating annexa-
tion. But ! feel we would be
remiss in not exploring while
there is still time the feasibility
and economic advantages Of ex-
panding."
Mr.. Bendheim asserted Fair
fax publicly has stated its in
tention to seek legislation which
permanently would prevent ex-
pansion by Alexandria.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Alexandra Council Names
Boyle to School Board, 4-3

departmental services" to serve
on school boards.
In 1858. the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals upheld the
right Of Federal employees to
serve on school boards in a case
involving three Arlington board
members. One Of those. DR.
Barnard Joy. is still a member
Of the board. DR.. Joy is an
Agriculture Department ofiicial
with a GS is rating, a school
board spokesman said. Another
Arlington board member. James
G. Stockard, is training direc-
tor for the General Services
Administration, and a third.
Mrs. Helen Lahe. formerly
worked for the Government.
The Fairfax County School
Board has, four Federal en-
ployes among its seven members.
Mr.. Moeller said that before
he allowed himself to be nom
mated to the school board three
years ago. he received compe-
tent legal advice that he was
eligible to serve. He said
that his position is an admin
istrative. not a policy making
one and that he had told Mr..
Thomson this some time ago.
Concerning his defeat, he
said: II think the situation
speaks pretty clearly for itself.
I am gratifled by the kindness
and extent of support that l
received. That indicates to me
that my competence was not in
question"
Timing Of Move in Doubt
Mr.. Boyle said: II appreciate
the confidence the council
placed in me and ! certainly
will do all that ] can to deserve
their trust" He said that he
wasn't certain when he would
move to his new home, but
that he would move certainly
within a year.
After last nights vote. one
Alexandria official said that If
Mr.. Boyle does move from his
district and the school board
fails to declare his seat vacant,
all its subsequent actions will
be illegal.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

sects, birds, rocks and aspects
of astronomy, history ano
weather. Colored pictures and
slides will also be on display
The present Nature Center
was established in 1856 in the
old Klingle Mansion.
THE response to this facility
has far outreached all expecta-
ton" Mr.. Thompson said
with many groups of schoo
children attending by appoint
ment throughout the week anc
large numbers of family groups
making week end visits"
The new center will be a part
of the National Park Service
Mission 66 rehabilitation
project.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Most Of the money. will go
for new schools. streets. bridges
and public buildings.
Sanitary Talk Delegates
The capital improvement
budget does not legally COM
NIT the city to make the ex-
penditures it specifies, but
represents city estimates Of its
future needs and outlines plans
to meet them.
In other action, the council
voted to send Director of Public
Works Philip B. Hall and his
assistant. Ward Rothgeb, as
representatives in an area study
to consider establishment of a
regional sanitary board.
1t also enacted an ordinance
which will enable the city ami
NAL shelter to impound all loose
dogs-licensed and unlicensed
not under the control of their
owners. Heretofore, only un-
licensed dogs could be i'm
pounded.
The action came after re-
ceipt of complaints and petit
tions signed by more than 300
residents.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Margaret Fouver
Wins Scholarship

Margaret Ann Fauver of los
Normandy drive, Silver Spring
has won a $1,000 scholarship
in a contest sponsored by the
Peter Pan Foundation and the
Hecht Co.
Award Of the scholarship
was to be made at a luncheon
at 1890 pm. today in the
Pan American Room of the
Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

three-level structure, south of
the Military road-Oregon ave-
nue. intersection, was scheduled
by the end Of the year.
The building will include a
planetarium to seat 10 persons,
an auditorium with a capacity
Of ITS persons, exhibit space
and Offices and laboratories.
A park system spokesman
said the planetarium will fea-
ture a domed ceiling on which
the stars and planets will be
projected as pin points of light.
Outside the building will be
parking facilities, a classroom
and a self-guiding nature trail
through the park.
Exhibits will include man.
mails, amphibians, plants, in
Evening star., 1959-06-24
BY JOHN BARRON
star star Writer

Overriding PTA objections.
the Alexandria City Council
last night refused to reappoint
School Board member H. G.
(Gus) Moeller and by a 4-to-3
vote elected Ralph H. Boyle, jr.,
to replace him.
Mr.. Moeller incurred opposi-
ton when he voted earlier this
year to comply with a Federal
court order by admitting some
Negroes to white schools. Nine
Negroes eventually were ad-
mitted to formerly all white
schools in obedience to court
instructions.
Mr.. Boyle is a ward chair
man for State senatorial candi-
date Marshall J. Beverley, who
is running on a segregationist
platform.
In making the appointment,
the council disregarded Mr..
Bogle's forthcoming move from
the district he was named to
represent.
The 39-year-old manufac-
turer is building a new home
In the Southern district of the
city. He was named last night
to represent the Northern dis
trict, which Mr.. Moeller has
served. According to the law. a
board members seat auto
matically becomes vacant when
he leaves the district from
which he was elected.
PTAs Back Moeller
An estimated 200 people
jammed the council chambers
and an adjoining corridor as
a parade Of PTA representa-
tives from at least seven
schools ardently indorsed Mr..
Moeller.
The only spokesman who
rose to oppose Mr.. Moeller was
Alexandria'S delegate to the
General Assembly, James M.
Thomson. massive resistance
advocate who is also Mr.. Bev-
erley's campaign manager.
He declared that Mr.. Moeller
was ineligible to serve on the
school board because he is a
Government official. Mr.. Noel
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Benefit Curnivul

Mount Calvary Church at
7500 Marlboro pike is sponsor
ing a carnival for the benefit of
the church's debt and school
fund all this week at the school
| grounds.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Contract Let for Park
Center, PIonetorium
Sanitary Talk Delegates

The National Capital Parks yesterday awarded $96 462
contract for construction of nature center including PLAN
etarium, in Rock Creek Park.
Park Superintendent Harry T. Thompson announced that
the contract awarded to Gee Bee Contractors nc 1904
Rosyn avenue District Heights Md completion the
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Council Orders Study
Of Foirfox Annexation

Alexandria last night ordered study decide II 1t should
try TO annex part Of Fairfax County.
The city council by to vote directed City Manager
Edward g. Heatwoe and municipal departments to begin the
survey at once.
The council told him to report by September whether an
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Alexandra Approves
Two. Record BUDGETS

Alexandria last night approved two record budgets
authorizing S29 million to the city next and the
other calling for $3.50 million in capital during
the next nine years.
The city council unanimously approved the operating
budget which roughly los higher than years
Evening star., 1959-06-24

The incompatible top-of-the-line features you
seldom see so modestly priced! Two simple con-
trolls Et you quickly set the proper heat, and
drying time for any fabric! Best of all, it's gas
fastest, thriftiest, most carefree automatic dry
ing known. Model EFD-65.
X BviIt-in lint screen, handy at top
X Inferior lights up when door opens
X Lifeeoaf enamel finish keeps lis IUstrs
X Giant eapaeity-dries 2o-Ibs. wet wash
X Fully insulated 10 keep room cool
X Smart, Illuminated control panel
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Most Of the money. will go
for new schools. streets. bridges
and public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
WEDNESDAY
"Wednesday Niaht FIGHTS.

~ 'ouhos' IigntWet9nts: Nht-
eoeo Stedium, Chicago, III.
9-CBS Reports. Speciol.
! Hour. THE Population Ex-
plosion." A look OF the grove
consequences of the obnorn,oIly
high rate Of growth Of the
worlds population. An interview
with Prime Minister Jowohorloi
Nehu of Indie and other lndion
and American religious leoders.
1880
5-offieiol Detective. Crime.
lo:45
7-FootbsIl He'll Of Fsms.
1900
4-News and LEGAL News.
COLOR. Harkness. Werd.
5-Storlight TheeteF. Movie.
IA Hours. "crossfire." ls47.
A man becomes q killer and Is
tropped by his own enti-semltism.
Robert Mitchum.
7-Wovld News. MeCoffrey.
9-News. WeetheF. Sports.
Mudd. pouolos, DonIeIs.
Halo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeel. Molkie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. simp-
son.
9-The Iots Show. Movie.
~ Hours. Singapore" le47.
An odventurer returns to Sineo-
pore to find his beloved O victim
of omnesio. Fred MoeMuuoX
Avo Gordner.
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1850
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
7-26 Men. Adventure.
Trial at Verde River" Iris
Coffin stors. tRepeot.l
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1880
5-Thousht foE the Day.
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
I2:45
s-Meditation. Weather.
loo
4-lnspiretion.
4RRRERHzRRxHz6QRU~
| W RENTALS
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

guest of the Government, and
between arduous sightseeing
trips and scores of talks with
leaders of IsraePs public and
literary life, he gave several
lectures and on two evenings
read his own poems to pack
ed audiences.
ONE OF HIS lectures was
on Homer. Here he expressed
the opinion that the old Jews
said the Greeks received nine
of the ten measures of folly
known to exist in the world,
because they sensed that the
Greek "holy book" the Iliad,
was really a joke. Homer was
deliberately cynical about the
gods, because as a native of
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
New Jewish
Community
In U.S.. Seen
(COntinued from Page 1

Continued from Page u
duplication of effort among
Jewish community relations
agencies will be rejected by
the community at large. A
coordinated approach to Jew
ish public relations on the
national level, similar to COM
munity relations councils now
existing on the local level in
all major centerS of Jewish
population, will be put into
effect.
5. Barring a major eco-
nomic reversal or some inter-
national misadventure, overt
and organized anti-Semitism
will not be a real concern of
the Jewish community. It will
therefore be able to devote
itself to two positive tasks:
a. developing an intelligent
adherence to the Jewish COM
munity; and b. integrating
the individual Jew in the total
American community.
6. Fund-raiSing will be sub
jected to far-reaching revi-
sion, and a total budget for
Jewish life will have to be
drawn up to avoid conflicting
national and international
needs. In this process, pres
sure interests by individuals
or groups will diminish in
their significance.
Z. IN JEWISH education, a
unified and central bureau
will be formed, as well as a
unified and coordinated sys-
tenn of teacher training. The
apparent rise in student en-
rollment will be revealed as
a mirage, and the Jewish
community will have to give
higher priority to more inten-
sive forms of Jewish educa-
ton as the major guarantee
of Jewish survival in Amer
lea.
Mr.. Toubin challenged the
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

public relations defense ap-
proach" of some Jewish or
ganizationS and leaders who
hold that Jews must not take
positions which are unpopu-
lar. He said a mature Jewish
community must learn that
"every major issue is contro-
versial, and that taking a
position on a controversial
issue involves risk and jeo-
pardy. We must not be con-
fused between security and
convenience" he stated. "Tak-
ing a stand may jeopardize
our temporary convenience.
But maintaining a position
grounded in Jewish tradition
and American democratic
ideals insures our ultimate
security"
Among the major contro-
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
"Jesus Would Join Itro-Orthodox"

the Ionian city of Smyrna he
the Doric aristocracy
which had driven the Ionians
from the PelopOnnesus.
Another lecture of Mr..
Graves, on what 1t Feels
Like To Be A Coy" dealt
extensively with the guilt
feeling" of Protestants who
feel that they have a religion
so like Judaism" and yet
"they do not belong" Mr..
Graves described himself as
Protestant by conditioning,
and a historian by belief. He
charged that his book "The
Nazarene Gospel Restored"
was out of print because
there is a sort of unofficial
censorship against it."
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
By ELIAHU SALPETER
Copyright, 1859, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

y AASAll1 4O1CJ ""
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
JER USALEM - "Jesus
would probably join the Ma
turei Karta (Ultra-Orthodox
sect) if he were alive today
though he might not
have stayed with them"
This striking opinion was
voiced in one of his lectures
by the famous British poet
and novelist Robert Graves,
during his recent fortnight
visit in Israel.
GRAVES, best known in
America as the author of the
satirical as-it-really-h happened
novels 81, Claudius" and
"Claudius The Cod, is a YER
satile writer. Appreciated by
lovers of contemporary Eng
lish verse as a distinguished
modern poet, he has written
numerous essays and several
books on mythology and an
cient Greek, Roman and Near
Eastern loreS. He is also au-
thor of writings about Jesus
and early Christianity, and
Just before he left his home
in Majorca for Israel, he com
pleted a new translation of
Homer'S Iliad.
He arrived in Israel as a
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

versial issues which require
the Jewish community to
take a stand, Mr.. Toubin said,
are: y civil rights in Amer
ica: q enforcement of the
doctrine of separation of
church and state; - preserva-
ton of American civil liber-
ties.
"The price of living in the
prophetic tradition has never
been cheap" he stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Mrs. Priest Heuds
March on Palsy

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer Of the United States.
win act as chairman Of the
"53-AGinute March on cere-
brai Palsy" 10 be conducted
May 10 by the United cere-
bral Palsy Of Northern Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Priest. In accepting the
post, commented that I'VE al
ready have 10 pre-school age
children being cared for at
the Development Center In
Falls Church. and there are
others awaiting entry"
The campaign whose name
refers 10 the fact an American
is stricken with cerebral palsy
every SO minutes on an aver
age. will be conducted by vol
unteer workers In the North
ern Virginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
GU Military Doy
To Fete Nursing School

Ceremonies marking George
town Universlty's goth annual
Military Day will honor the
university School Of Nursing at
2:3O pm. today at Healy Lawn,
Thlrty-seventh and o streets
NV.
Area students among the 80
ROTc cadets receiving awards
are: Martin Lu. 35ii Albemarle
street NV: Dennis j. Flynn.
Arlington: Richard Robinson.
S563 Sixteenth street. NV; and
Arthur L. s. 0allogly, 4S62
Greenwich parkway. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Grond Jury Summoned
In Florida Rape Case

: 5 (AP).-The Leon County
into special session for 10 am.
" four white men charged with
ed TO take up the case June /.
led up by Circuit Judge w. May
see Air Force man on leave
from a change In station from
Alaska: william Collinsworth.
"a. a telephone hneman; David
Erwin Bagles. 10, a high school
student: and Ollie Stoutamire.
le.
Floridas maximum penalty
tor a rape conviction Is death.
No white man has gone TO the
States electric chair for raping
a Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEWIIhEWEN
No Nagging
BaCkaclle Means a
Good Night'SSleep

Nagxing backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
10 day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out be-
cause Of these diAcomforts. Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect 10 ease bladder irri-
through the demonstrating 10 increase
the output Of the is miles of kidney tubes.
So II nagRing backaehe makes you feel
draRged-out, miserable, with restless.
sleepless nights, don't wait. try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new, large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Ma
grand jury has been summoned
tomorrow 10 consider the case
the mass rape Of a Negro COED
The jury had been schedul
but the converting date was mo
Walker at the request OF State
Attorney William d. Hopkins.
Mr.. Hopkins said he made
the request because OF THE
great public interest"
The four are still In the
county Jail and have made no
request for arraignment or
bond.
we would resist any request
fer bond between now and
Wednesday" Mr.. Hopkins said.
Sc Boycott Glasses
Florida A. a. M. University
students who boycotted classes
yesterday as part Of a passive
demonstration to focus atten-
ton on the case said they
would return to school today.
Another brief mass meeting
was called for tonight.
The lo-year-old Tallahassee
girl was taken from her escort
at gunpoint early Saturday af-
ter a college dance. A sheriff's
deputy captured the four men
after a 95-mile-an-hour chase,
The girl. bound and gagged,
was still in their car. Florida
forbids publication Of a rape
victims name.
Those Arrested
Those arrested we're Patrick
- Coo VskNs.nftCh On ITALIA has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
For the things you'll like most about
flying, so KIM to Europe #
s5O2.2O

How much, you ask? Just 'OUE.EU
round trip Economy Glass from New York.
81 flights every week. Nonstop DC-7C
across the Atlantic twice day, every day.
Tax.free shopping in Amsterdam. ShipSide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

car purchase plan. Fly KIM to Europe -.
and beyond!
See your travel agent or call KIM, Worlds
First Airline: 1901 Connecticut Avenue,
NV, Washington, DC, Executive $685..
Full summer schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Leaders The United Steeworkers of America and representatives
of the steel companies sitting down begin negotiations
Because the outcome will affect yo want to
know the position of the steel companies.
What issu And how does involve you and your family?
simply this the union leaders have asked for suban
TALLY higher wages other benefits The companies believe that
higher employment costs mean initiation
Here are the facts:
l. "WAGEPUSH" CAUSES IMITATION AS a result of initiation
our than half its value costs $20 to
buy what dollar bought 1910 The major of this initiation
has steady employment COSTS initiation involves
you!
e. EMPLOYMENT COSTS HAVE .OUTSTRIPPED SHIPMENTS
PER MANHOUR industry alone employment costs
the past years almost times faster than shipments
per manhour worked Thus prices have been forced
gone up industry would have been bankrupt High
involve you.
g. THE STEEL WORKER is NOW HIGHLY PAID The present
average hourly earnings sewoers far above the
for industry January of this year already 5000
hou-84c than the averaged all U. S manufacturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

THE STEEL COMPANIES cooRDINATINc COMMITTEE
BIS Avenue II.
Steel Steel
Lds Steel nhnd
. The Youngstown Sheet GndH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

d. STEEL FACES INCREASING COMPETITION Because the costs
of producing American steel have risen high becoming in
creasng difficult for American companies competition
and abroad This trend foreign products substitute
materials has resulted serious unemployment Unemployment in
wolves you'll
s. ADEQUATE PROFITS ARE ESSENTIAL TO PROGRESS Profit
dollars important employees employers They paid
buy land buildings equipment for building and undermining
plants and for creating jobs Over the past ten steel profits
have been too low The increase employment costs has far exceed
ed the increase in total profits earned.
The seeworkers fine employees and proud of them
They furthermore already of the industrial scale
Their present welbeng ustes position that the best sou
ton for everyone seeworke ncudds hold the line in 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Those Arrested

Those arrested we're Patrick
@. Scarborough, 20. Tallahas-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Trafford 541 Banquet
Ticketed For April Is

TRAFFORD, Pa. - Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Lodge
541 will sponsor a Banquet
and Dance on Saturday, April
25, in the club annex, located
at 2O8 Third st.
Dinner will be served at
600 p.m., and music for
dancing will be provided by
the Selo Tamburitza Or
che s ira of Mckeesport
from 900 pm. until 100
am.
These we'll known artists
specialize in pleasing both the
listening and dancing audi
ence at every affair.
We cordially invite all of
our members and friends of
this area to come and spend
a most enjoyable evening
with us.
Frank VuksOn, Secy.