davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
; Falls Church Pupils
Ask Tuition Grants

Three new pupil tuition grant
requests to attend private
schools have been made by Falls
Church students. School Supt
Irwin H. Schmitt informed the
school board last night.
An earlier application for
a $3.50 grant received auto
matte board approval after City
Attorney Philip N. Brophy had
ruled it legal.
Under present State legisla-
ton, Q student may apply for
tuition funds If he wishes, for
any reason, to attend q private
school or public school in an
other Jurisdiction. The segre=
CATION issue is not at stake in
Falls Church, since no Negro
students have sought admission
to the city's schools.
The three latest tuition re-
quests viii come before the
board for final approval, Mr..
Schmitt said. when it it deter
mined that the private schools
applied for meet minimum
State Board Of Education stand
ards.
The City Council has set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
CountyAgencyUphoIds
industrial Zone Plan

of a plane landing in a school
yard"
He added that roads in the
area are inadequate for the
traffic that exists now, and
that Washington Grove and
Laytonsville residents are dis
turbed over the traffic situa-
ton.
Louis A. Gravelle Of Bethes-
da said he seconded Mr.. Kings
motion to reconsider, because
II feel that 1t is the wrong
place for industry, and the
airport is incidental and Just
"a means to an end of putting
industrial coming there"
In voting with two other
board members against recon-
sidering the question Chair
man Newton Brewer, jr., said
the decision on industrial zon-
ing is UP to the county council,
which undoubtedly is consid-
ering it from every angle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

The Montgomery County
Planning Board today turned
down a motion to reconsider
It's earlier three-to-two vote in
favor Of industrial zoning
around a proposed airport site
near Gaithersburg.
Lawson King, board member
and owner of a large farm near
Gaithersburg. called the air.
port a mistake. He said the
people In the community feel
great opposition and great fear
Of the proposal.
THE citizens of Gathers
burg are not against an airport
for the county, but they think
this one is in the wrong loca-
tion," Mr.. King said at a board
meeting in Silver Spring. There
are six or seven schools nearby,
one within 1000 feet of q pro-
posed runway. and the people
are jittery over the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

$4,000 to cover tuition grant
costs.
The board agreed to hold q
special meeting soon to organize
its study Of overall school con-
struction needs. School con.
struction has been a major issue
In Falls Church for the past
two years. prompted by city
council refusal in 1857 to ap-
prove a $750.000 school bond
issue referendum. It is expected
that the boards impending
study viii include a thorough
review Of the school curriculum
as well as actual classroom
needs.
Louis T. Olom, chairman Of
the Citizens for q Better Coun-
ell, urged the board to reassess
the overall school program with
. view towards broadening its
course offerings and increasing
its use OF community resources.
Winding UP its brief meeting
the board received opening day
enrolment figures. showing an
increase Of 81 students over
last years 1857 figure. Mr..
Schmitt noted that II classes
In grades one through seven
had 80 or more children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Horticultural Laboratory Need
Questioned in Hiqh School

use practical biology in their
gardens and lawns.
I'VE say that this facility
will handle x number Of stu
DENTS" interposed member
Robert z. Morrow. "but how do
we know we have X number Of
students who want It,"
Acting on q suggestion by
DR.. Whittier. President Rose c.
Kramer set UP o tour by the
board Of several large high
schools. including Wheaton.
November II. to look into the
vocational set up. Wheaton now
has Q small dollhouse on the
second floor which will be con-
tinued In use.
Meeting Set Up
Mrs. Kramer also setup q
full schedule Of i've nighttime
school board meetings by the
end Of September. Members
Of the county PTA Council will
appear before the board Sep
TENDER % and "a to make
recommendations concerning
the upcoming budget. It marks
the first time that PTA rep
resentatives have been brought
into early STAFF discussions Of
budget requests.
Members Of other county
organizations who wish to make
budget recommendations are
invited to appear at 8 PM,
September 80 in Rockville.
Those who wish appointments
to speak are asked to call Mrs.
Mary Walters, clerk to the
board. at Poplar 2-3981. o
BUS question Raised
Mrs. Kramer proposed an in
vestigating committee to probe
queries from parents Of chill
dren in two schools, Kemp Mil
Estates and Rosemary Elemen-
tary, where complaints state
that children are not being
provided with adequate bus
transportation.
Member Paul Howard said
that he thought parents re-
quests were over-emphasized.
He said Il insist that my chill
dren walk the full Ia miles to
school and have never noticed
that 1t hurts them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

The package OF new school
legislation enacted earlier this
year provided that compulsory
school attendance would not
be effective in any county or
city until the local governing
body. upon recommendation of
the local school board, enc cted
such an ordinance.
The legislation also provided
that budgets for public schools
could be prepared for informa-
ton purposes only and appro-
priations for school operations
could be made on a monthly,
quarterly, semi-annual or an
nual basis.
In addition to the localities
appropriating by the month, II
are operating on a quarterly
plan, four semi-annually and
As annually. Prince Edward
County made no appropriation
for public schools for the new
school year.
The General Assembly re-
pealed the State compulsory
school attendance law last jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

work. $i.2 million for school
construction, $435, 900 for sani-
tary and storm sewers. $650.o0C
for public buildings, $4,000
for parking facilities and $780,
600 for park land acquisition.
Mr.. Heatwole said the coun-
Gil temporarily removed q
100000 item for urban re-
newal since 1t was considered
premature at this time. He
said the actual cost has not
yet been determined.
In the school portion Of the
money. the council included
$282,500 for an addition to
overcrowded Maury Elemen-
tary School. which School
Supt. T. C. Williams termed
urgent. Also included was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

uary at the start Of the special
session to act on school legisla-
ton. Later. in approving the
administrators Perrow Com
mission plan for minimizing ra-
'cial Indignation, the commission
adopted a new compulsory at
tendance law with the local op-
ton provision in it.
In the survey results dis
closed today the department
said an additional II localities
reported requests for compul-
sorry attendance ordinances will
be made. Action was pending
in another % localities, sew
eral others said such action
probably would be asked, and
so indicated no requests were
planned. The remaining local.
tiles were listed as undecided
or plans not known.
The figures were taken from
replies to missionaries sent
by the department several
weeks ago to school division
superintendent throughout the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Mr.. Morrow protested that
board action In refusing to pro-
vide so children in the Kemp
Mil Estates subdivision Of Sill
yer Spring was arbitrary" but
DR.. Whittier suggested that
ANY lines we set win be dis
puted; 1t seems that we must
set q policy and adhere to It,"
Said Mrs. Kramer: I'VE will
investigate the problems in
Rosemary. where buses have
been provided for six years and
now have been taken away.
AS for the others. the same
safety factors exist as In other
years: ! have received more
telephone calls in protest this
term than ever before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
County Democrats
Attack BroyhiII

Fairfax County Democrats
say the absence Of Represents
tive Broyhill. Republican Of
Virginia, in the closing days
of Congress helped defeat the
Chantilly airport sewage dis
posal plan.
The party's Steering COM
mittee last night adopted q
resolution saying Mr.. Broy-
hill left on vacation Septem.
Der 4, nearly two weeks before
Congress adjourned.
1T has never been clearer
that the Tenth District des-
perately needs an effective,
working Congressman and that
we do not now have one," the
resolution said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
$4.1 Million Bond Issue
Okoyed for Alexandra

Alexandria city councilmen
last night tentatively approved
a SAL million capital improve
ments bond issue. A public
hearing viii be held next month.
City Manager e. @. Heatwole
said $880.00O Of the money
previously has been approved
for expenditure. The remain
ing $3.S million is for construc-
ton this winter and next
spring.
Mr.. Heatwole originally had
recommended o $4.3 million
bond issue but councilmen
trimmed is slightly and made
several minor changes.
Under the proposal, $l.3 mil
lion Of the bond money will be
spent for street and bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

$4S5. 900 for an addition to
stonewall jackson School.
In other action, the council
decided against allocating $25.-
900 to the chamber of COM
merce for an industrial devel-
opment program. The chamber
had noted in It's request that
Fairfax and Montgomery
Counties at present allocate
municipal funds to chambers
Of commerce for industrial de-
velopinent work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Concrete proof of need to
support requests for horticul-
tural laboratories in Montgom-
cry County high schools were
requested yesterday by two
members Of the Board of Edu-
cation.
In discussing a propose d
Wheaton High School addition
which would provide q complete
greenhouse as part of 2,500-
square-foot horticulture labora-
tory, member william r. Thom-
as III complained that such
construction is being considered
while s5 to 40 children are
crowded into q single English
class.
1T is a question Of which is
more important" he declared at
a school board meeting in Rock
vile. 1--WE must remember that
we have a number Of expensive
items coming up in new budget
requests. and I am wondering
If we can be all things to all
men. ! don't think we can sup
port fully everything that is de-
sirable.
This same question Of a hor-
ticulture lab will come UP again
when we consider the new high
school planned in West Bethes-
do, and others. How do we ar
rive at the conclusion that we
need so much space for hobby
or skill areas?"
School Head Answers
Another member, Harold r.
Breimyer. agreed: ION some
thing as major as this, we de-
serve Recommendation to prove
the need. Perhaps we should
take q poll Of the students as
well as prospective employers"
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier said that surveys were made
Of Montgomery County's green
houses and nurseries. and the
need was established for horti-
culture as part Of vocational
courses.
DR.. George L. Osterwise, d.
rector Of secondary education,
said the demand had been
established not only for those
who plan to go into the nur-
sery business but also by pro-
spective homeowners who win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Palsy Board to Meet

The first fall meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of United
Cerebral Palsy Of Montgomery
County will be a dinner meet
ing at ODonnell's Restaurant,
1901 Wisconsin avenue. Bethes-
da, at 6 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Is Virginia Localities
Now Require Schooling

RICHMOND. Sept. IS (AP).-Twenty-sx Virginia local-
ties have adopted compulsory school attendance ordinances
under legislation enacted by the General Assembly this year.
survey by the State Department Of Education showed today
Sxyseven counties and cities in the State the survey
disclosed making school appropriations on monthly basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

TT STARTED WITH A kiss VIII
Continue Thru Thursday, Nov. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Archie Conquers His Fear,
Wins His First Film Fight

ageless boxer as he is helped
TO his feet by the boat-rock-
ers. It is Director Curtiz'
"Cut and print-that's It'll"
Archie is grinning all over
as he steps from the water
and has q blanket thrown
over his shoulders.
No Good for Boxers
IT want to tell you now why
I was so scared" admitted
the burly battler. 1T was that
water. I'm real scared to
death Of water-always have
been. ! was almost drowned
as a kid. never went back"
Archie cited another and
more important reason why
he and water maintain only
the most essential Of rela-
tionships. Swimming is bad
for boxers. 1t seems.
Anyone going in for q
ring career shuns swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

ment Of the premiere, there
may be an explanation. This
could Turk in the fact that. of
all aspects OF the cultural
exchange agreement between
the two countries, that deal
ing with films was the most
difficult.
The audience reach Of
films, Of course, is immeas-
ureably greater than that Of
other forms Of entertain
ment, music, ballet and
dramatic latter Of which
remains to be traded but
ultimately will be without
benefit Of special limitations.
It was recognition of this.
plus awareness of the IN
herent responsiveness Of Gin
ema art, that dictated spe-
cial caution in spelling out
the film agreement.
The effects of this extreme
caution will not be visible in
the gala launching of the ex-
change in the two capitals
on Tuesday night. 1t will.
however, be watched with the
greatest of interest when the
first two pictures settle down
to their runs before standard
audiences in the two coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
That Fellow?
Never Saw
Him Before
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Director Henry Hathaway
was putting the stars Of
"Seven Thieves" and several
dozen handsomely gowned
and tuxedoed extras through
a scene in which the Monte
Carlo governor receives" a
line Of people at his annual
ball.
One stately woman, ahead
Of her escort. shook the gov
ernor's hand-and without so
much as a backward look
strobe of.
"Cut!" Hathaway thun-
dered. Madame" he de-
manded, don't you wait for
your husband?"
= "Oh, we're not married, "
the woman answered casually.
II never met that fellow be-
fore today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Men Not TooOId,
Girls Too YOUNG

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Cowboy star Rex Allen says
the movies are unrealistic
in making their heroes older
and the heroines younger.
Gable, Grant. Wayne,
Cooper all are so or there
abouts while their co-statS
are young girls in the twen-
ties.
Personally, ! think the
movies over-40 girls have it
all over the young ones. I'll
take a Ginger Rogers or a
Loretta Young any day for
sex appeal.
"And that Zsa Zsa Gabor,
there's a cowboys woman"
Allen. whether he realizes
1t or not, may be q dead
cowboy if Zsa Zsa ever reads
that she's classes in the
over-40 division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

as a regular exercise" he ex-
planned. 1.-THE way q boxer
holds his arms is important.
And the way you use your
arms in swimming is Just the
reverse. Swimming can alter
and ruin q boxers entire
STYLE"
Archie is 80 candid the
movie-lot press agents can't
understand him. Asked by
one II his important role in
"Huck Finn" wasn't the most
exciting thing in his life. the
champ failed to respond.
afraid not" he said.
"Three or four other events
top this-the night I won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-There he
stood. not proudly, nor In all
his glory. The light-heavy-
weight champion Of the
world. q terror to his foes
from the moment he steps
between the ropes. had fear
written all over his features.
He was awaiting the bell for
his first acting engagement
with q movie camera.
Archie Moore glanced
about plaintively as though
hoping for some friendly ref
cree or a handler to show UP
and toss in the sponge. The
champ had been hired lat
$60.000) to play one Of the
featured roles In Hollywood's
newest attempt at screening
Mark Twain's 1.-THE Adven-
lures of Huckleberry Finn"
which Samuel Goldwyn, jr.,
is producing on the MGM
lot.
The Happy Signal
Stage Is has been con-
verted into an enormous ex-
panse of water representing
the Mississippi River. Archie
is poised to dive headflrst
into into the water from q
window in his laundering
houseboat.
Ready. Archie?" calls out
Director Michael Curtiz and
the champ braces himself
and mumbles: II Just pray
! make it in one take"
Six crew members in hip
boots stand in the water
swaying the boat to simulate
heavy waves. Archie takes q
deep breath and leaps
through the aperture. He
lands in the drink with q
noisy, showery splash. Hap
piest of all signals greets the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
CARMODY

Continued From Page FL
riyev, who plays one Of the
leading roles in the film, and
whose name undoubtedly will
tempt critics to play around
with the adjective "mercu-
rial" Or maybe not since
critics sometimes show a high
resistance to the -obvi-
GUS.
Washington's premiere au-
diences will get a look at an
other actor, fourth member
of the group. He is Sergei
Bondarchuk. who plays the
title role in "Othello," the
Russian induStry's most re-
cent dip into the always
popular library of Shake
speare in the case Of both
Moscow's stage and screen.
Everyone Cautious
! For those who insist upon
looking beyond the essential
glamour Of movies and Rus
slams to explain the excite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

the championship. and the
days I got married and when
my two little girls were born
were far and away more
exciting"
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Shaw helped construct airports
in Maine and Florida and
taught aerial navigation in
Miami before becoming air traf-
flc control operator at the old
Washington Hoover Airport
here.
During World War II, he
served as an intelligence spe-
cialist with the Air Transport
Command. He Joined the Hy-
geographic Office in 1914.
Mr.. Shaw, who held the rank
of commander in the Naval Re-
serve, lived many years at 3003
Manning street in Alexandria.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hazel
G.. Shaw, of the home address.
Their only son, Gorham, was
killed in action while serving
with the Army in the Philip
pines during World War II.
The funeral service will be
conducted at pm. Tuesday at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial with
full military honors will follow
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

a delegation of North Dakota
postmen, representatives of
service organizations and hun
dreds of friends, both from far
off and from Casselton, where
he grew up.
IF there is any thought that
the life and career of William
LANCER would inspire in U.S."
Rev. DworSchak said, lit is the
Importance Of loyalty to our
convictions" ~
Senators who attended were:
Morse, Democrat of oregon;
Kefauver, Democrat of Tennes-
see; Young, Republican Of
North Dakota; Case, Republic
can of South Dakota; Hruska,
Republican of Nebraska; Jack
son, Democrat Of Washington.
and Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota. Also present were
Representatives Burdick, DEM
ocrat of North DSkota, and
Short, Republican of North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Lunger Buried Beside Wife
As 400 Pay Last Respects

CASSELTON, N. Oak, Nov
IA (AP) North Dakota's Sena.
tor William LANCER, who revelec
in the role of political maverick
for more than three decades
was buried beside his wife ir
st. Leo's Cemetery today.
More than 400 mourners, in
cluding 7 of his Senate col
leagues, heard him euloglzed az
a man of "unshakable adher-
ence to his conviction"
There were times when he
stood almost alone on an issue,
said the Most Rev. Leo F.
Dworschak, Auxiliary Bishop oi
Fargo, N. Oak. mo considera-
ton of practical politics nor
pressure from others could in
duce him to recede from the
stand he had taken"
In the crowded st. Leo's
Catholic Church for the service
were scores of farmers whose
cause Senator LANCER had
championed through his tenure
first as Governor of the State
then as United States Senator
Senator LANCER, a Republi-
can, died in Washington last
Saturday night. He was 70.
Dozens of cars lined up for
the cold procession from the
church to cemetery, where the
interment took place in near
zero temperatures.
Among those paying their
final respects were Congress-
men, Senators, State officials,
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Montgomery County Civic Fed.
Grafton.
Mr.. Miller was a member Of
the Cornell Alumni Association
and the Professional Engineers
Society.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Nellie Tremmell of AL
bany, N. Y, and a son, Fred
Miller, jr., of Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Miller also is survived by
a brother, Harry Miller of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and two
grandchildren, Joan and Mari
lyn Miller of Stamford.
Services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at Humphreys
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be on Tuesday in Riverside
Cemetery, Coxsackie, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Fred H. Miller, 76, Retired
FEC EmpIoye, Civic Worker

Fred H. Miller. 76, a retired
Federal Communications Com.
mission employe. died Friday
night at his home, 4948 Bat
terry lane, after a heart attack
At the time of his retirement
in 1857. after II years of serv-
ice, he was in the FCC's tele-
phone and radio division.
A native of New York, Mr.
Miller was graduated from
Cornell University in 1905 with
a bachelors degree in mechan-
ical and electrical engineering
In college, he captained the
basketball team and rowed on
the crew. Continuing his inter-
est in sculling after graduation,
he was a member in 1910 of
the national championship
double scull crew of the New
Rochelle Rowing Club.
After his graduation from
Cornell, Mr.. Miller started work
with the New York Telephone
Co. and from there went to
the General Tire & Rubber Co.,
serving in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. Before coming to Wash
ington in 1912 to work with the
Signal Corps he also worked for
the Goodrich Tire g. Rubber
Co., in both Ohio and Penn
sylvania and for the Ohio Pub
lie Service Utilities Co.
A charter member of the Be-
thesda Country Club, Mr.. Mil
Ter served on the clubs board
of directors. At the time of his
death he was vice president of
the Northwestern B the S d q
Citizens Association and had
served that group as president.
He also was q delegate to the
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Anuriltttn

ALLOY, SAMUEL. There. will be an
St SAMUEL Alloy on SUNDAY, No:
ts. ts@Oe5 oh,v Ho shoIom hSHS Z cemstsrs, S g$ $ssS
18th place Sc. S'l3'l4'lo
BARIsHANsKY, MIRIAM nENkN.
There will be an unwilling OF
monument to the memory 81 M ne
late, MIRIAM HENKIN BAhisHaAnno- stano
at pm, at the Ohev sholom Gem
etery. 3237 18th place Sc. Friends
and relatives invited. l.lS,lb
CATZvA. ROSE. There will be an
pyssilissE q ATzva WDnu%sns me sundaS IN memS SC.
fember 90, 1859, at 1880 pm, at
the Southeast Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. 10
LENINTOHL, JOHN. There. win be an
nnyeiling Of 3 memorial to the late
JOHN LEVINTOHL on Sunday. NO
kember l5, 1859, at IL noon, Ct
and friends invited.
MARGOLIS, BENJAMIN M. tBUCKY.
There will be an unveiling OF 9
the late BENJAMIN M IBUcKYl
MARG9ais Ispd on SUNDAY sm 4 HoseRSss sSs Rdss
ISRAEL tSi iscsi csmetery. q ;. Friends and and rsiS:
ttves invited. S'lO'l2'l4'lo
sItvERBERG. MARY 1. There will
be an unveiling to the memory OF
bARE ba1ld M.mdFsI s6FSFNHsss es4a.p at k'ns Fsi:
Church, Va, on Sunday, November
and friends invited. 10