davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

There r three classes Of peo-
pie in the world; the regulators,
the regulated and the radicals.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Open season from one hour before sunrise co one hour after sunset
on days listed below in the areas indicated open on nap. The
remainder Of the state Will be closed TO blue, xuffed and FrankIin
grouse hunting including State Game Preserves and closures (excep.
zion cai1attn Came Preserve), Federal Wildltfe Refugees, National
AEONrTANTA Parks and Indian reservations
Evening star., 1960-12-08
MoreSpendinu
On Arms Seen
By Synlington
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

star staa Writer
Defense spending probably
win rise despite any savings
that would come from the
adoption Of his Pentason, re-
organization plan. Senator Sy-
mington indicated today.
He told a press conference
that the rising cost Of new
weapons, Q review Of needed
defense measures and even the
cost Of Q new "arms-control''
program would more than elm
mate the 20 per cent saving
In administration costs which
he said would result from his
plan.
what we are trying to do is
save the country's neck, not
its money" he said.
Based on Studies
The Senator. who presented
his new organization plan to
President elect Kennedy on
Monday. said he based his 20
per cent estimate on studies
made 10 years ago when he was
Secretary Of the Air Force. At
that time, he said, 1t was esti-
mated that 80 0Sper cent could
be saved through administra-
tive changes. He puts his
present guess at 20 per cent.
The Senator would not COM
ment on Senator Kennedy's re-
action to his plan. This will
have to come from the Presi-
dent-elect himself" Senator
Symington said. ..-
Neither Congressman nor the
armed services were consulted
in preparing the plan, Senator
Symington said. He said he
was familiar with the views of
the services, however.
He added that he was told
by the ofIice Of the Army Chief
Of Staff, Gen. Decker. that the
Army had no criticism Of his
plan. the Senator said in
answer to questions about
speeches in which the general
had cautioned against further
reorganization Of the Pentason.
! Navy Criticism
Asked about criticism from
Navy sources, he said, II did not
think I had to find out about
Navy views" The Navy has
long opposed reorganization
suggestions similar to those ad-
vanced by Senator Symington
| Asked If there were any dan
ger in a single chief Of stan. he
said that worry about an Amer
lean man on horseback" was
unreal. Then he asked rhetori-
cally. Did you ever Try to run q
company with four PresidentS?'
He apparently was referring II
the present Joint Chiefs oi
Staff and their chairman.
He declined to elaborate or
his plan, except to suggest tht
possibility Of more spending or
limited war. combination of thC
Marine Corps and the Army'i
strategic Army Corps and elimi.
nation Of some duplicating
functions.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
ELECTRICAL
Continued From First

NUutSuucu from flfSt rage
not thereby admit the allega-
tionS."
Products involved include
power switch gear assembly
circuit breakers, power switch
ing equipment. power trans
formers, industrial control
equipment, turbine generators
condensers and other types o1
transformers.
The Government had op-
posed at previous hearings ef-
forts by the defendant firms
and individual officials to en-.
ter pleas Of nolo contendere
But it softened this stand
after getting virtually all
guilty pleas in 7 of the 20 cases
which 1t deemed the most
serious.
In the remaining 13 cases
the Government offered no OBJ
jections to nolo contendere
pleas and these were accepted
by the court.
Before today one firm-Allis.
Chalmers Manufacturing Co
Of West Allis. Wis, had pleaded
guilty to all eight counts
against it. In three cases II
changed its plea today to mole
contendere.
Federal Pacific Electric Co.
Newark, N. j., and I-T-E Cir.
cuit Breaker Co., Philadelphia
which had earlier pleaded
guilty to two indictments anc
mot guilty to others, changet
one guilty plea to nolo con
tendere and their not guilt o.
lpleas to no defense.
Judge Ganey complimentet
the Government for its "splen
did job in disposing Of tn
cases without going through
| lengthy litigation"
Evening star., 1960-12-08
GABRIELLE
Continued From First Page

| NvnsAno@1 EAVhB Ehot o8G
landa to the integrated school.
They never leave me in
peace. But nobody is going to
tell me how I should believe.
said the slim. graying- haired.
39-year-old Gabrielle.
Some day would like to
come back to New Orleans"
said Mrs. Gabrielle. But
there would have to be q good
reason for 1t.
New Orleans Is my home
town. I was born here. I love
the people Of New Orleans. I'm
sure that even my neighbors
who have turned against me
will some day be my friends
again."
Yolanda Ready to Leave
Yolanda, q quiet, dark haired
girl. is ready to move.
"I'd like to leave" she said.
u don't like this house. I
don't like school too much"
| She said there are six girls.
including herself, and one boy
in her class.
But she has never been In
class with the Negro girl" "
said Mrs. Gabrielle, who stays
in the school building with
Yolanda.
1--WE only seen the colored
girl once, That was when we
passed her in the hall" She
explained there are at least
two first grade rooms. The
colored girl must be in one Of
the other rooms"
Mrs. Gabrielle said: II don't
want them to get the impress
sion that we're leaving after
trying to stir up trouble in the
school.
II knew I had to look at this
thing as a true Christian. ]
fought with fear. then reached
the final decision.
Needs Better Job
But we intended to leave
long before this thing ever
happened. Jim had to get q
better job.
Hes had several offers for
work in Providence. I'm sure
we'll be able to work some
thing out there"
Mr.. Gabrielle said his two
brothers in North Providence,
Albert and Alfred Gabrielle,
: have indicated they could help
, him there.
The Gabrielle children range
in age from IA years to 2 years.
-Four are older than Yolanda.
One girl and one boy attend
Catholic parochial schools. An
other boy and girl attend other
, public schools.
"The other children haven't
. had it too bad" said the father
THE biggest problem is they
all have to stay inside after
! school. They can't 90 outside
J and play"
Mr.. Gabrielle is q Catholic
Mrs. Gabrielle said she has my
Iown code Of personal conduct.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

right opposition to the Pathet
Lao and the leftist Laotiar
youth association.
The garrison leaders vowed
to devote our life's blood" tt
defending the neutralist gov.
ernm ent and suppressinl
Pathet Lao.
The army action at. first was
believed to have been a light.
ming coup. But Premier Sou
wanna said, this is not a
coup"
Troops wearing white arm
bands signifying strict neu-
trality" poured out Of Their
positions at the palace ano
other strategic locations al
$40 am.
Tanks Roll to Palace
Tanks and armored cars
rolled up to the palace gates
and faced gathering crowds
alarmed by the welter oi
rumors.
I'VE are ready for anything
the Pathet Lao might do" 9
palace aide said. If they try
to attack we will beat them
back"
Prince Souvanna, at a hur-
riedly called news conference
said, "the garrison has comt
out in support Of my policy o,
strict neutrality between Gen
Phoumi and the Pathet Lao
We have sufficient troops Il
defend the city against any
one."
Premier Souvanna held {
series Of palace conferences
with Notwithstanding rep
resentatives from the garrison
officials and diplomats and thel
called a cabinet meeting.
Among the diplomats whit
called was United States Am
bassador Winthrop G. Brown
He drove through the bristlinl
gate guard and then left will
a grim face after seeing Princ'
Souvanna for 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
CLINICS
Continued From First Pags

Continued from FIRST rage
livan brought up the proposal
with the statement that he be-
lieves the city should make
further advances" in this area
because of the poverty-stricken,
large families here.
Mr.. Mclaughlin agreed. but
stressed that there should not
be any persuasion" when there
is any question Of religious con-
fflict.
Disagree on Extent
Mr.. Mclaughlin went on to
say that he feels that the in
formation program adopted last
April went maybe one-twenti-
eth" as far as it should, and
nooed that the information was
given only on request.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he
would like to see information
given at the hospital on the
proposed new services at the
clinics. Mr.. Sullivan, however,
said he did not think the city
should go that far, at least for
the present.
Presumably. If no snags de.
yelop. q team of Health De.
partment workers would carry
out the new services at the five
clinics that now give prenata
care. The main clinic is LOCATED
at 65 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. One of the remaining
. clinics is in Northwest, two Ii
} Southeast and one in North.
: east.
Unresolved Question
The questions still to be set.
tied, Mr.. Sullivan said, include
whether the birth control aie
would be given only If requested
Before establishing the infor'
nation program last April, Oh,
Commissioners requested ad
. vice as to the legal limits Of tn,
, city's role in the birth-contro
matters from the corporation
counsel's Office. The answer wa,
that birth control aid could b,
, given by the city when a ply
sician certified that the pa,
} tents physical or menta
health would be benefited.
q Today's action grew out OF ,
letter that Mr.. Sullivan received
last week from the Distric
; Planned Parenthood Associa
5 tion urging that birth contro
= aid be given both at the cit,
hospital and at the neighbor
E Ihood Health Department clin
: les.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Ceasefire Sought
CONTINUED From First Page

The communique said the
government would do all in its
power to make ceasefire ef-
fective.
Leaflets distributed by the
garrison leaders declared out
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Others Mentioned


Among those reported in the
running for Secretary of State
besides Mr.. Rusk are Chairman
Fulbright Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee /;
John j. McCloy. New York
banker and former Defense
Department official; David K.
+, e. Bruce. former Ambassador
to Germany and one-time
Undersecretary of State, and
. retiring Representative Bowles
Of Connecticut, a Kennedy ad-
wiser on foreign affairs.
- There was an apparently
> we'll founded report, mean
while, that Secretary of. De-
9ense Gates-notS among to-
. days scheduled callers at the
Kennedy home - might be
; asked to stay on as top man
at the Pentagon. Mr.. Gates !.
a Republican.
Because of the complexities o.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

equipment, such as an electric
stimulator and a whirlpool for
water treatments, has been
donated by civic groups.
Many women's clubs have
contributed to the Occupa-
tional Therapy Department,
where Miss Bette Johnson
teaches weaving and other
handicrafts. She also helps
women patients adapt their
kitchens to their individual
handicaps.
The center has kitchen
with shelves that slide out at
a touch, a slanted mirror over
the stove so the contents of a
pan can be seen without bend
ing the neck, and other simple
methods for making kitchen
work possible for the disabled
Wallace Akiyama is the
speech therapiSt in a we'll
equipped department where
speaking defects resulting from
physical or emotional prob
lens are corrected or improved
among all age groups. Home
makers clubs donated an au-
ditory trainer and tape re-
corder.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Seurchers Find
Autoist's Body in
Putuxent River

Searchers yesterday recov-
cred the body of man whose
car was found last Thursday
in the Patuxent River near
Lower Marlboro, Md.
The body was that of Otha
B. Gupton, 43. who had been
reported missing since the
previous Friday. He had lived
in a boarding house in the
Calvert County community.
Maryland State police said
Mr.. Gupton'S body was found
about 3:55 pm. 1000 feet
downstream from the pier his
car was believed to have run
of.
Volunteers from the North
Beach, Woodland, Deale and
Galesville fire departments and
rescue squads participated in
the search until recovery of
the body in about S feet Of
water Is feet off shore.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Theropy at Prince Georges Center
Holds Out Hope for the Crippled

1t will be a great day for lit
tie Steve, Az, when his right
arm musters enough strength
to lift a 4-pound weight 10
times.
Steve. a cerebral palsy vic
tim, couldn't manage a l-pound
weight year ago, but twice
weekly visits for physical the
rapy at the Easter Seal Treat
ment Center at Lanham in
Prince Georges County has
given hi man excellent chance
Tor a useful life.
Steve'S partial paralysis was
the result of small damage to
his brain, possibly when he was
an infant. The muscles of his
legs are not fully developed.
his right arm and stomach
muscles are weak and his
shoulder muscles still are pain
fully tight. He works hard at
the center and at home. where
his grandmother helps with his
exercises each day.
Without treatment, Steve
and hundreds of children like
him would grow up unable to
do physically demanding tasks.
AS one of the center's regular
patients, he has become one
OF its favorites. A sunshiny
smile is his trademark despite
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Bowling Benefit
Set for Hospital
In Silver Spring

The Silver Spring Hospital
Fund will benefit from the
sport of bowling on Sunday,
March 13.
That will be Hospital Bowling
Day at the new Silver Spring
Bowl, Georgia avenue and Cam
eron street. All proceeds will
be turned over to the hospital
drive.
I'VE know that this area deS-
perately needs additional hos
pital facilities and we want to
participate in the fund drive, "
Eddie Goldberg, bowling center
spokesman. said.
The drive seeks 81 million
as the community's share
toward the estimated $6 million
cost of the projected 300-bed
hospital to be built along For
est Glen road overlooking Sligo
Park.
The County Medical Society
has given the hospital project
its unqualified support"
Evening star., 1960-02-29

the discomfort apt to accom-
pany his treatments.
An average of about 255
treatments are given each
month to 80 or more patients
at the center on Defense high
way.
Crippled and disabled per-
sons of all ages are eligible
for treatment on recommended
tionS of their physicians.
Fees, set by a medical ad-
visory board of nine doctors
from five Southern Maryland
counties served by the center.
are based on those for similar
services elsewhere. Adjustments
are made according to a
patients ability to pay.
No one is turned away be-
cause of financial difficulties, &"
explained F.. Robert Knight,
who is in charge of the center
and is its physical therapist.
When patients are unable to
pay the full fee, the difference
is made up by funds obtained
during the Easter Seal Cam
paign."
In addition to serving as CO.
oruinator and working in the
Easter Seal Drive, Mr.. Knight
spends many hours each day
with patients. applying what
ever therapy is prescribed by
the physician. Most of the
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Tax Unit to Study
Education Costs

Discussion of the 1860 81
Fairfax County school budget
will highlight a public meeting
of the Fairfax County Taxpay-
ers Alliance at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Woodward g. Lothrop
Store, Seven Corners, Va.
The groups budget commit
tee will present an analysis Of
the school budget, and the ex-
ecutive committee will then
recommend action for the coun-
ty school board budget hearing
Thursday at Annandale High
School.
The alliance also will discuss
proposed legislation enabling
levy of a real estate transfer
tax by the Board of SuperviS-
orS, hear a report on the park
bond issue and select a NOM
ination committee for new off,
GERS and directors.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

acquired the Columbia and con-
verted it into a movie house
Angie became its assistant
manager. He moved down the
block in 1921 to the Palace and
was house manager there for
II years. He became manager
in 1882.
Angie misses the excitement
of legitimate theater, but ad-
mitS there have been interest
ing emergencies since the
movies came in. Once the pro-
jector's bulb burned out, so
Angie and an usher, who bor-
rowed an accordion from a
nearby store, serenaded the au-
diencNwith an impromptu show
before the film went on again.
The public's favorites during
Angles movie-managing days?
Rudolph Valentino pulled the
women into the house. and the
men loved Norma Shearer."
Evening star., 1960-02-29

which builds integrated devel-
opmentS in suburbs, said the
firm needed about 100000 TO
launch the Montgomery County
project.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, widow
Of the publisher of the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald,
will hold a reception in her
home tonight to encourage peo-
pie to participate in the inte-
grated project.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Morris
Milgram, president of Modern
Community Developers, Inc.
Mrs. Roosevelt is on the firms
advisory committee.
Mr.. Milgram built one of the
Nations first integrated hous-
ing projects, Concord Park
Homes. in Bucks County just
outside Philadelphia in 1859.
He said the l39 homes are oc-
cupied at a white-Negro ratio
of 55-45.
The Bucks County project
was built with the financial
backing of George Otto, a Phil
adelphia Quaker, and so other
private investors. Since 1855,
Mr.. Milgram has built three
other interracial developments,
two in the Princeton, N. j., area
and the third in Philadelphia.
Earlier this month, Mr.. Mil
gram said that Montgomery
County appears to be the type
of forward looking area" suit
able for one of his projects. He
indicated at the time the white
Negro ratio in the Montgomery
County project would be two
thirds to one-third.
/ Joseph L. Rauh. jr., and Rob-
ert Nathan, vice chairmen of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, are heading the Washing
ton effort to get the project
built.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Rise in Fare
Seen Result
OF Bus Tax

An Official of the Washing
ton, Virginia g. Maryland Coach
Co. told a special Interior De-
partment examiner today that
an annual SO per seat tax on
buses operating on the George
Washington Memorial parkway
would result in a fare increase
for proposed service between
Washington and the Central
Intelligence Agency at Langley,
Va.
Sebastian DeStefano, treas
urer and controller of the bus
firm, said the special charge
by the Park Service would
amount to about S87 per year
for each of WV&M'S 153 buses.
This would exceed the total IL
cense fees paid in the District
and Virginia. he said. and
would bring an increase in the
proposed 35-cent fare for the
CIA service.
Robert H. McPhillamey, who
conducted the hearing for In
terror, suggested that the COM
pany might purchase the spe-
cial permits for only those
buses to be used on the CIA
run. Mr.. DeStefano said it
would be impossible to ear
mark certain buses for the eSti-
mated 10 rush-hour trips to
and from the CIA.
The bus firm also is seeking
Interior approval for routing
buses over Spout Run parkway.
a spur which connects Route
29-2ll Lee highway and the
new section of the George
Washington Memorial park
way. BY using Spout Run
parkway, buses would avoid the
heavy traffic on Lee highway
and at RoSslyn circle, Mr..
De Stefano said.
The bus company's request
was supported by the Arlington
County Public Utilities Com
mission.
Also asking for elimination
of the SO per seat special tax
is the AB&W Transit Co..
which operates buses on the
George Washington Memorial
parkway, south of the Four
teenth Street Bridge.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Our personal loan counselors will be
happy to help you answer that ques-
ton. In many instances it's more ad-
visable to obtain a personal loan than
to disturb your regular savings or
other investments.
If you need financial help to pay
taxes or medical bills, to consolidate
small debts, or for any personal rea-
son - talk it over with one of our
friendly, experienced counselors.
Your low-cost personal loan will be
arranged in strict confidence, and re-
payments distributed over a period
of II or 18 months.
To discuss your money problem, visit
any of Suburban Trusts IS Offices
or come directly to one of our
Evening star., 1960-02-29
BroyhiII Asks
School Funds
ForViroiniu

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. who re-
Gently supported House cut
backs in Federal aid for Vir-
ginia parklands. today insisted
that Federal aid to schools in
Virginia be maintained.
He went before the House
Appropriations Committee to
ask that nearly $5 million be
given to school districts where
claSSrooms are overcroWded
with children of Federal en-
ployes.
President Eisenhower has
called for a reduction in this
"impacted area" aid program.
Mr.. Broyhill maintained that
the present allotment for Alex
andria and Falls Church and
the counties of Arlington and
Fairfax. now totaling $4.6 mil
lion, should be increased by
about 10 per cent because of
swelling school enrollments.
Few if any members of this
Congress have objected more
than I to paternalistic hand
outs by the Federal Govern
ment," Mr.. Broyhill said. But
programs such as this one, by
which the Federal Government
meets legitimate obligations to
the LEGAL communities, is quite
another matter"
The theory behind "impacted
area" aid is that the Federal
Government should help pro-
vide classrooms that might not
be necessary were it not for
an influx of pupils that is
brought about by a concentra-
ton of Federal installations.
The Virginia Congressman
told budget makers that even
the terms laid" and assist
ance" were misleading when
used to describe this kind of
Federal help for schools.
The terms suggest this is
something the Federal Govern
ment is doing out of the kind
ness of its heart to help strug-
Cling communities with their
school problems" his state
ment said. Nothing is further
from the truth"
He said that his 10th District
of Virginia lost about Sl2 mil
lion in revenue because Federal
property could not be taxed.
This considerably eeds
money allocated to make up in
part, for that tax loss, he
added.
His figures showed that in
fiscal 1860 the program would
give Fairfax, S2,814,613; Ar
lington, $1,579, ,607; Alexandria.
$685., $50, and Falls Church,
S127 ,448.
/ The Presidents budget would
allot in the year beginning
July l, $2,l67.252 to Fairfax.
Sl.2l6,297 to Arlington. $780,
705 to Alexandria, and S98,l35
to Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Col. @. A. Moore Seeks
MontgomeyJudgeship

George A. Moore, retired
Army colonel who devotes his
time to a general law practice
and translating old books and
essays, today announced his
candidacy for judge of the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
COL Moore, Sc, is the fifth
aspirant for the seat now held
by Judge Ralph G. Shure, but
the first Republican to enter
the race.
II thought it time the Re-
publican party had a candi-
date" Col. Moore said.
Col. Moore, who lives at 41O9
Stanford street. Chevy Chase.
and has a law Office at 7240
Wisconsin avenue, said he
his candidacy papers for
the Republican primary only to
the Maryland Secretary of
State. He added that he may
cross-file for the Democratic
primary later this week.
He enters the contest for the
l5-year judges term with the
belief that it should be shorter.
Il don't believe in l5-year
terms" he explained. Anyone
who has a term that long gets
to think he owns the place
Judge Shure, a Democrat
who also is candidate for the
term, received an interim ap-
pointment last year from Gov.
TaWes.
The other candidates are
John E. Oxley, Rockville law
yer; Stedman Prescott, jr., Sill
yer Spring attorney and an
assistant State attorney gen.
eral, and Attorney Plummer
M. Shearin, also of Silver
Spring.
This is Col. Moore's fourth
bid for elective Office. In 1858.
he was one of II aspirants for
six Republican nominations for
the House of Delegates, a can
didate for the Republican
State Central Committee, and
for the Montgomery County
School Board. He missed out
on all three.
Col. Moore retired from the
Army for physical reasons in
l945. Since then, besides prac-
ticing law, he has spent much
Evening star., 1960-02-29

time translating from Latin,
French, German, Italian and
Spanish.
He currently conducts a
publishing business, Country
Dollar Press, consisting mainly
of translation and commentary
on 10th and 18th century po-
litical theories. He also tutors
high school students.