davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-21

0YercroWded buildings. The
new 81 million structure elm
mates "a part-time classes in
nine schools.
II think it's keen" said
Thomas E. Robinson, 9. The
third-grader reflected the SEN
timents of the other young
sterS.
Building Just Finished
officials had to undertake a
crash program to get the school
ready before Christmas. Be-
cause of the steel strike and
other unforeseen problems, the
contractor did not turn over
the buildings keys until last
Friday-the same day (fortu-
natelyD that the desk chairs
for the fifth and sixth grades
arrived.
Cooling has several unusual
features. Not the least of these
is the concrete paneling on
the outside. instead of the more
familiar red brick - generally
called Occoquan brick. since 1t
is made at the District work
house.
There have been encouraging
signs of neighborhood pride in
the new school. according to
the principal, Leroy c. Dillard.
Friday afternoon a group of
children came around volun-
teering to polish the windows.
This morning some other
youngsters - not among those
assigned to the building-no-
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Trash. Collection
To Be Saturday

District trash collections
which this week would normally
fall on Christmas Day will be
made on Saturday. Regular
trash collections, however, will
be made on New Years Day.
Sanitation Division officials
announced that garbage COL
lectionS at residences will be
reduced to once a week during
both holiday weeks. There will
be no reduction in service for
commercial establishments.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
White House
Ready 10 Ask
New Building
$35 Million Budget
Among Several
Due in Congress

Construction of a new S35
million White House Office
building fronting on Lafayette
Square is expected to be sought
by the administration when
Congress reconvenes next
month.
The proposed building, to
occupy most of the block
which is bounded by Jackson
place, Pennsylvania avenue,
Seventeenth and H streets
NV, would be financed under
a revolving fund of some $50
million expected to be pro-
posed to implement a new
public buildings law. Work on
the building would start next
year.
A number of other projects
are expected to be submitted
to Congress. but probably no
others in Washington for con-
struction starts in 1860, an in
formed source on Capital Hill
said.
30-Project Limit
Under the new law passed
this year to replace expired
building construction authori-
cations. all new projects must
be cleared in advance by the
Senate and House Public
Works Committees. A 3O-proj-
ect limit also was set for the
active list of authorized prof.
ects which can be maintained
in any one year.
Under the new procedure. a
legislative source said, the
White House will have to clear
new construction proposals
with the works committees be-
fore filing appropriation re-
quests.
This presumably means that
the building projects to be sub
mitted for the next fiscal year
starting in July will go to Con-
gress in a supplemental appro-
priationS bill rather than in
the budget President Eisen-
hover is to submit next month.
Other Buildings Planned
Besides the proposed execu-
tive Office building on Jackson
place. the Public Buildings Ad-
miniStration has plans virtually
ready for several other major
new Office buildings here. These
include SIT million structure
for the Food and Drug Admin
istration at c. D. Second and
Third streets S.W.: a new Civil
Service Commission building at
Virginia and New York avenues
and Nineteenth street NV,
costing $24 million, and two
offlce buildings estimated at
$44 million facing the Mall be-
tween Sixth and Ninth streets
S.W. Tenants for the latter
two have not been designated.
1t Is not expected that Con-
gress will be asked to launch
these additional projects next
year. however, according to a
legislative informant.
GSA Maps Project
Another major project for
the Washington area being
planned by GSA. the new Bu-
reau of Standards at Gathers
burg, Md. has not yet reached
construction stage, a GSA
spokesman said.
Construction of Federal Of
flces. warehouses and Post Of
fees in other parts of the
country as well as in Wash
ington is expected to be
stepped up under the new law,
but the stress will be on a con-
tinuing program, authorita-
tive sources said.
Full disclosure of the ad-
miniStration's plans will not
be made until they are sent
to Congress.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
NegroLaWyer
Disbarment
Case Opens
Stute Committee
Takes Testimony
On AIexundriun
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stan Writer

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Dec.
2l.-A Virginia State Bar COM
mittee today opened its dis
barment case against Otto L.
Tucker, an Alexandria Negro
attorney who has served as CO.
counsel in northern Virginia
desegregation suits.
Mr.. Tucker is charged by the
Seventh District Committee of
the Virginia State Bar with
offering his services to a white
boy who was in an assault case
last June.
Mr.. Tucker has represented
Negro children in Alexandria,
Arlington and Fairfax desegre-
cation cases. But he was not
involved in the Warren County
desegregation suit.
The hearing opened today
before a three-judge court,
which quickly denied a motion
to dismiss the charges against
Mr.. Tucker.
The judges hearing the case
are Elliott Marshall Of Front
Royal, j. H. May Of Staunton
and Littelton Waddell Of Char
lottesville.
Defense Stand
S. w. Tucker, an Emporia
attorney and brother Of Otto
Tucker, argued that the bar
association case shows merely
that Mr.. Tucker with
out requiring a payment or
promise Of payment E" Of
fered to represent Buford L..
Kibler.
Kibler was one Of six accused
Of assault on q couple near
Front Royal.
Mr.. Tucker said his brother,
Otto, already was representing
five of the six involved when
he went to the jail to interview
Kibler.
1T was made clear to Mr..
Tucker that he CKibler) didn't
have a lawyer and his parents
couldn't afford one," Mr.. Tuck
er said.
Mr.. Tucker said his brother
offered to represent Kibler If
his parents agreed to it, adding
that this would not have been
improper under those circum-
stances"
Kibler pleaded guilty last
summer to the assault charge
and was put on probation.
He appeared in court today
wearing a black leather jacket
studded with silver ornaments,
black trousers and . sports
shirt.
Question Of Fee
On the stand, Kibler said 1t
would have been all right"
with him for Mr.. Tucker to
represent him II his parents
had approved.
Kibler testified that the sub
ject of money came up only in
an oblique manner. He said Mr..
Tucker told him: Wed worry
about the money later"
The boys mother, Mrs. Alma
Kibler, told the court that Mr..
Tucker came to her house one
June afternoon with q note
from her son.
The note said: Il want him
to represent me. Sign under
meath the note" Mrs. Kibler
testified.
Mrs. Kibler said she did not
sign. She said she did not
bring up the subject Of money
but that Mr.. Tucker did.
She said that all he said
on the subject was: IN tell
you like I told the rest, $500"
Il told him he'd have to see
my husband" she added.
Mrs. Kibler said: IF he cher
SOM couldn't have a white
attorney, I didn't want him to
have a colored one"
When Mr.. Tucker left, she
said, she went to see Warren
county Sheriff Francis
Slaughter and told him about
the visit.
Later she went back to see
Sheriff Slaughter, this time
with her husband, Lnwood,
Mrs. Kibler said.
Warren County Common
wealth's Attorney William J.
Phillips has disqualified him
self from prosecuting the
charges against Mr.. Tucker.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

of the students OF the Shish-
maref Day School north of the
arctic Circle in Alaska.
An Eskimo cook book, pre-
pared by the Shishm mar
Youngsters. has been brought
back to Washington by War;
rem Olney III, administrative
officer of the United States
courts.
Here are some of the deli
cacies it lists:
To make Eskimo ice cream,
YOU CRATE reindeer tallow into
small pieces and add seal oil
slowly while beating the mix
ture. Then you add water and
continue to add seal oil until
the mixture is white and fluffy.
Any berries can be used to
garniSh but it still sounds like
a bowl of shortening.
Mouse Food Recommended
Student Christine Barr rec
ommends Pick'niek or mouse
food. Her recipe says, Some
people dig Pick nick. They are
of a plant. They wash them
first. We eat them with sea-
oil. They are good. They caste
like sugar. They are very good
with seal oil. Maybe the white
men don't like them"
Bert Tocktoo, another Shish-
maref Eskimo. list his mothers
recipe for loon soup but rec
ommends cautiously that may
Evening star., 1959-12-21
ALASKAN COOK BOOK
Loon Soup Recipe
Says Don't Make 1t
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star StafT Writer

Interested in trying boiled OWLS Eskimo
made with reindeer aow perhaps soured seal
liver?
Fortunately these things available anywhere but
in the State of Alaska can had for
the asking Anyone exotic cookery can try
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Strong State Hand
In Transit Is Urged
New Northeast School
Is YuIe Gift to 1000
Wide-Eyed Pupils Arrive ct Goding,.
Express Pride in 81 Million Building

More than 1000 children in Northeast Washington got
very special Christmas present today: school,
Wideeyed and silent they arrived the Anne M Cooling
School, Tenth Me- morning days
of classes before vacation.
Until they had getting their education in old
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
57-VENTA cASAs
M W..

Casa de MADEIRA de 3 h~abitaciones
y / bano. Amueblada. $500. Alberta
hasta las 6 P. NJ, Sl41 NV. 81 st.
PL 8-3608.
(8244) N w,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Cape Cod Const. Co. 8 dormitorios
$3.50. Almacen desde $3.50 por pie
quad. En- Ell area de So. Florida o
nlano de. obra solamente. TIL 7-7043
(8156) 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
MIAMI BEACH

1916 Drexel Ave. E~spacioso Apto. de
5 habitaciones, 2 dormitorios. Aire
Acondicionado. Por la temporada
1880 TELF, JE 8-51O2
1885 "a NJ. B.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

CoCINA ENSUENO
Tambien sala, comedor, 8 dor
mitorios, q banos, complete
esta casa lujosa. La cocina
tiene TODD un equipo complete
GE. Lavadora de platos, lava.
dora y secadora, Cocina en-
potrada en- mostrador de acero
inoxidable, horno y refrig. en-
la pared, congelador Fregade-
70 y Mostrador con bocinas en-
ell comedor y dormitorio prin-
cipall. Portal con tela meta
lea, garaje muy grande, lote
muy bonito, con jardines. Te-
cho de tejas, 5 meses de cons.
truida. Sc esta pidiendo
$19,500. Dueno. LAMAR AL
MO 1863.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
I%0-sERVIcTos VARIos
PLANILLAs DE INCOME TAX

Sc todos las Planillas de
Impuestos sobre la renta Income
Tax. Complete conocimiento de
Estados de ~carretaie de Valores,
Chas Wittner. Union 1888
(8213) 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
%75-ALoUILER cAsAs
N. W.

Casa amueblada, sala, comedor, 2
d~ormitorios, cocina, bano, lavadora,
amplio terreno. Escuela al frente
Ninos b~ienvenidos. 1855 NV. "A st.
FIR 4-1493, tardes.
(8377l Is N. w.
CASA 4 DoRMIToRIoS, parcialmen.
te amueblada Alcuiler por ano,
429 N. w. IL Ave. MU 1882
tSs8s) Is N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
D'AIesondro to Face
Tough Foe in Grady

BALTIMORE, Feb. % CAP)
- Thomas D'Alesandro, jr.,
who has served in public ofhces
for 80 Of his IS years, ap-
parentlS has q tougher fight
than most observers an
ticipated in his bid for the
Democratic nomination to his
fourth four-year term for
mayor Of Baltimore on Tues
day.
His chief opponent is j.
Harold Grady, presently Balti-
more's States attorney.
Until the past week, Mr..
Grady's chief attributes were
his good looks, his compare
tive youth (he's 42), his back
ground as an FBI agent and
his record as q competent
States attorney.
POlIack Gets Plums
But last Wednesday Gov.
Tawes, who has announced
his support for Mayor DALE
sandro, submitted his political
appointments to the State
Senate for confirmation. And
the bulk Of the plums went to
Jack Pollock, a recognized
political boss.
Mr.. Grady, running on a
Good Government" ticket, i'm
mediately launched a vigorous
front that If Mayor D'Alesan-
dro were reelected, the polit-
ical bosses, not the elected off,
Gals, would rule the city.
Mayor D'Alesandro, however,
is campaigning on his record
for improving streets, getting
adequate housing and pay
raises for the public servants.
The betting fraternity is TAX
ing all it can get on Mayor
D'Alesandro, the favorite, at
odds Of about 8-5.
Mr.. D'Alesandro has the city
organization and most Of the
community political cliques be-
hind him.
Mr.. Grady, on the other
hand. has concentrated on
women's groups and civic clubs.
His Office contends he has l,500
unpaid volunteers stumping the
neighborhoods to try to get out
the vote to combat organization
| tactics.
Papers Support Grady
The Baltimore Sunpapers, in
a front-page editorial in SUM-
days edition, urged election of
Grady because of "a situation
so ugly that it would be a fail
ure Of duty not to speak out"
The influence Of Pollock, the
editorial said, "pervades the
whole structure Of our city gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Juvenile MissiIemen Launch
Rockets at Camp A. P. Hill

dent Of the Wakefield High
School Rocket Society, told re-
porters his group likes to use a
fuel mixture of potassium nj
trate and sugar.
I'VE find it develops two to
three times as much energy as
zinc and sulphur (another solid
rocket fueD," he added.
Two of the most disappoint-
ed rocketeerS were Susi Eigen
II, and Annette Franklin, l6
students at Wakefield High
The only two girls to complete
the missile course at FIT. Bel
voir, they have been building
a rocket but did not finish il
in time for the firingS today.
They did contribute some.
thing to the success of the day
however. They made the dunn
mics Col. Parkin used in his
safety demonstration.
Other area schools repre-.
sented were WaShington-Lee
Annandale, Falls Church anc
st. Johns High schools anc
Jefferson Junior High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Skating Program
To Benefit Club

A roller skating benefit pro-
gram for the Prince Georges
County Boys Club building fund
will be held tomorrow from 7
pm. to midnight at the Bla-
densburg Roller Rink.
A bake sale and variety show
will be offered along with a
demonstration by prize-winning
skaters
Thomas Lawless, II, Of 1888
Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier, will be presented a Boy
of the Year plaque by repre-
sentative Of Gov. Tawes. Young
Lawless, a senior at Northwest
ern High School, was selected
by the Boys Club board Of di-
rectors from candidates SUBJ
mitted by 80 club units.
About $4,000 already has
been raised for the building,
according to Mrs. Vera Hash,
chairman of the fund drive and
chairman of the county Board
of Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
COOKS HOARD OF RECIPES
SAVED FROM SUNKEN SHIP

OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) When the African Queen
split in two of ocean City in December there
sutcases aboard worth-in the estimation Of
a kings ransom
Stg OLSON was Swedish cook aboard the vessel
When he was forced to abandon ship with other crew
members he thought his culinary goose was cooked.
The seven suitcaSes which he left behind contained
recipes Mr. OLSON had collected from all the world
They were intended for proposed cookbook of monu-
mental proportions.
Mr.. OLSON who reads and writes several Languages
had with the help Of the translated and categorical
the recipes.
Now at sea aboard another ship Mr.: OLSON is due to
arrive in New York Tuesday 1t should be happy land
Ing for the seven scases have located in the hulk
and are in the hands of the Coast Guard Ocean City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Perrow Asks
Public Aid in
School Plans

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 2s
(AP) The chairman Of the
new school study commission
today voiced hope again that
'all dedicated and patriotic
citizens" Of Virginia with any
valid and workable suggestions
viii present them at q public
hearing at the State capitol
Friday.
State Senator Mosby q. Per-
row. jr., Of Lynchburg issued
his plea in behalf Of the COM
mission. At the same time 1t
was announced at least 26 per-
sons had filed requests for
speaking time at the hearing.
The 40-man commission, in
Guiding II State Senators and
% Delegates, was appointed by
Gov. Almond to work UP a legis-
lative program that would
minimize, If not roll back, the
racial indignation which began
four weeks ago in Virginia pub
lie schools.
How the commission would
accomplish this has not been
made clear. It's meetings so
far have been closed.
Beyond his general comment
on public participation at the
hearing, Mr.. Perrow had moth
ing to say on specific questions
concerning a proposed boycott
Of the hearing by the Defend
ers of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties.
The public hearing is sched-
uleds to begin at 8 am. in the
hall of the House of Delegates.
If necessary, a second day will
be set aside to hear speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Fuirfux School
Workshops Set

DR.. Herman Schneider, lee
turer in science education al
the City College of New York
will open the Fairfax County
School Science Workshops
Tuesday through Thursday.
DR.. Schneider formerly was
supervisor Of science for the
New York City Elementary
Schools and is the author Of
the Heath science textbook
series used in Fairfax schools
The workshops will be held
from $3.50 to S pm. at the fol-
lowing places: Tuesday, Wake.
field Forest Elementary School:
Wednesday, Graham Road Ele.
mentary School; Thursday
Holm Hall Elementary School
Other school science work.
shops will be held March II
and II at Wakefield Forest
March II and 10 at Graham
Road, and March IL and 10 al
! Holm Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

eminent and extends out into
key areas of the State govern
ment.
"The Pollack influence Is
based on an alliance with
M ayor D'Alesandro, ano
through him with Gov. Tawes
Mayor D'Alesandro is first, last
and always a machine politi-
clan to whom the business Of
getting and keeping elected Is
all that really matters.
For this purpose he depends
absolutely on his long standing
alliance with Mr.. Pollock. The
Pollack function is to get him
renominated and elected-anc
then collect by way of patron
age.
IF Mr.. D'Alesandro gets the
nomination next Tuesday, thu
one certain and practicable re-
suit will be a tightening Of thu
Pollock grip on the structure
of our city's government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY JOHN LEYDEN
Star stan Writer

CAMP A. P. HILL. Va, Feb.
28.-Some $50 teen-agers-half
Of them from Northern Vir-
ginia-staged a mass launching
Of homemade rockets here
today.
Amateur rocketeers cam e
from as far away as Monroe.
N. Y. and Hartford, Conn, to
participate in the day-long
program.
The first successful missile
firing came at l:40 pm. Built
by the Mount Vernon High
School Rocket Club, the 4-foot
silver rocket roared of the
launching pad in q cloud of
smoke and reached an altitude
Of l,700 feet and q speed of
165 feet per second before run
ming out Of fuel.
Two previous launching at
tempts ended in failure when
the rockets burned out on the
pad.
Wide Size Range
The missiles ranged in size
from small 6-inch ones to q
towering II foot. two-stage
model built by 16-year-old Guy
CRITTERS Of the Fair Lawn
IN. j. Rocket Society.
Highlight Of the day was to
have been the firing a compli-
Gated three-stage rocket built
by Gerd Nathan. 81, Of Balti-
more, but the 3a-foot missile
failed on the launching pad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Students Open
Science Fair

Rollingcraft Junior High
School in West Hyattsville, Md
opened its second annual
science fair last night display
ing the work Of some $50
students.
The exhibits, handiwork OF
seventh. eighth and ninth
graders. ranged from a study
of the Nays Vanguard rocket
project to mental diseases.
The fair will be open from 2
to 5 pm. today with the awards
program scheduled for 3 pm.
The display will be open from
$3.50 am. to 2 pm. tomorrow.
The fair is directed by Mrs.
Mary Lynn, science teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
PRINCE GEORGES
TELESCOPE CLASS
GRINDS MIRRORS

A telescope-mirror class
is grinding away in the
Prince Georges County
school system.
Each Wednesday, Is pu-
pills from Bladensburg and
Hyattsville Junior High
Schools work on grinding
mirrors for 6-inch reflec-
tor-type telescopes they
plan to build.
The classes are held in
the Materials Center, situ-
ated in the former Varnum
School in Bladensburg.
william sherwood, a mem
Der of the National Capital
Astronomers, has been in
structing the class.
The activity was started
on the suggestion of How
ard B. Owens, supervisor
of secondary education.
Other children are sched-
uled to join when the pres
ent group has finished its
work.
The youngsters will con-
struct the tube, tripod and
other parts Of the tele-
scopes at home or in
school workshops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

we will not pay for them"
I'VE are hoping" he said.
"the Board of Supervisors will
not spend the money for some
thing we do not want"
Mr.. Grouse gave the board a
petition urging the governing
body not to appropriate funds
for desegregated schools during
the 1959-60 school year.
The petition includes about
5000 signatures.
The plan is similar to one
proposed by the Norfolk City
Council earlier this year which
would have cut off funds from
secondary schools there to
avoid desegregation.
Federal District Judge Wal
ter E. Hoffman declared the
Norfolk plan unconstitutional.
The Warren County petition
| points out that a new Negro
school for elementary and high
school children will be COM
pleted by September. 1t states:
I'm the event all Negroes do
not wish to attend the facilities
provided for them at the new
school, it is evident that it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

MEMBER from the 9Th ward,
and Laurence N. Woodwork,
I'd ward councilman. Lawrence
Yates, mayor for the past six
years, declined to seek re-elec-
ton.
Mrs. Flynn Of 1921 Parkway
is serving her fourth term on
the council. She was defeated
In a bid for the mayors job
two years ago.
A Cheverly resident for II
years, Mrs. Flynn has taught
for the past 10 years in the
Tuxedo Cheverly School. She
has two sons. 6 and II years
old.
Mr.. Woodwork, 40, Of 1910
Crest avenue, has been a coun-
Gilman six years. He moved to
the town ii years ago.
Mr.. Woodwork is an eco
nomist on the, staff of the
Joint House Ways and Means
Senate Finance Committee on
Capitol Hill. He has four chill
dren, daughters i and years
old, and sons II and Is.
After the election the SIX
member council and new mayor
will appoint a resident to rep
resent the fifth or second ward
until elections next year.
In the first ward, incumbent
John w. Augustine, 81, a
two-term veteran, is running
against Eugene Meadows, 80.
Third ward councilman VIII
liam L. Schmidt, 40, is seeking
O fourth term. He is opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

scheduled a meeting Tuesday
night with the county's delega-
ton to the General Assembly.
Council members are ex-
pected to ask the delegation to
sponsor legislation which would
enable imposition Of the new
tax levy on public utility earn
ings estimated at $50 million
next year.
Officials estimate the full s
per cent utility tax would net
Sis million in revenue next
year.
The affected utilities would
be the Potomac Electric Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

not an education that they
want"
Mr.. Grouse said the majority
of Warren County residents
feel that "the only thing to dc
is set up private schools"
Warren County High School
was closed by State law last
September in an attempt to
block desegregation.
Only 81 Negro students en-
rolled when it reopened Feb
ruary Is. None of the 800 white
pupils attending private schools
showed up for classes at the
public school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

by Alexander Carlow, 40, and
George Darnall, AZ.
The sixth ward council can
didate Is r. Gordon Harris
A, who is making his first bid
for elected office. Councilman
John Dorr, did not file for
reelection.
Council members receive
$3.50 annually, and the mayor
5000.