davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Jenkyns Takes
Stand, Denies
A|ICharges

Ernest S. Jenkyns, suspended
principal of the Randall Junior
High School. has made a blan-
ket denial of morals charges
against him.
He took the witness stand
yesterday at a Board of Edu-
cation hearing.
Mr.. Jenkyns contended that
the events half a dozen male
students of the school had re-
lated, could not possibly have
happened. He sought to show
Evening star., 1960-05-25

was mishandled by police o.
that property was destroyed.
Capt. John l. Sullivan, COM
manding officer of the sex
squad. testified that Mr.. Jen-
kyns' arrest was handled in the
normal course Of business, after
several complaints had been re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
For Chilean Relief

Red Cross chapters in the
Washington area have agreed
to accept funds for transmittal
to Chilean Red Cross to aid
victims of the recent earth
quakeS there. The contribu-
tions, which may be sent to
any chapter, should be marked
flor Chilean Relief"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Lack of Fundamental
lmperils Club Plan

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (AP) -
Les Dodds worked for months
to form a breeders club among
California owners Of Alsatian
Shepherd dogs. Prospects look
bright, except Dodds. a news
photographer. no longer is an
owner-someone stole his dog.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Presbyterions to Vote
On Non-VioIent Sit-Ins

Soviet Union" so that peace
may be had; opposition to vot-
ing for or against o candidate
solely or primarily because of
his religious affiliation";; segre-
CATION in the public schools,
racial discrimination In other
areas and the sensitive question
of separation of church and
state.
AZ Manual Issue
An overture (resolution) that
may produce extended debate.
introduced by the Presbytery of
Olympia, relates to the Air
Force manual which contained
allegations of communism in the
National Council of Churches.
The resolution calls on the Gen.
eral Council of the United Pres
byterian Church to give a full
report on the issue to the gen.
eral assembly.
Another overture commendS
a progress report on THE
Challenge to the Church of the
Problems Of Metropolitan So
ciety." submitted by the Synod
of Baltimore. The report
studies the relationship Of the
church to economic life, ana
lying the problems posed by
automation, the expanding
economy, increasing technol-
ogy and urbanization.
The motion urges the gen.
erfal assembly to use this pre-
liminary report as the basis
Of a study document to be sent
to all the congregations Of the
denomination. Washingt o r
area residents on the commit.
tee that prepared the state
ment include the Revs. Jack H
Boelens, Tracy K. Boyer, Ed
ward L. r. Elson and John A
MGcay. Laymen are Represent
ative Anderson of Montana,
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, w. z
johnson. John Ramsay. Mrs
E. N. Chapman and Charles
F. West.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Mid-City Churches

The assembly was told yes
terday that the church must
take decisive action in order
to keep its congregations alive
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford /.
CriSt of 1921 r street
Sc. celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary Sun
day. Mr.. Crist, a retired
machiniSt at the Naval
Weapons Plant, and Mrs.
Crist both are natives Of
Illinois. They came to
Washington in 1884. The
Crisis have a son, .
daughter, three grand
children and three great
grandchildren. - Harris
Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

CANDY SHOPS. TIVE HEcHr CO.. ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Georgetown Six
To Be Honored

Six local alumni of George
town University will be hon.
ored by the Georgetown Club
of Washington at its 10th an
nual awards luncheon at noon
tomorrow at the National Press
Club.
Certificates Of merit viii be
presented to Francis G. Addi-
son, class Of 1911, chairman Of
the board, Security Bank; the
Rev. Frank L. Fadner, '33, uni
versity regent for the School of
Foreign Service, and DR.. Daniel
L. Finucane, '27, District direc-
tor Of public health.
Also DR.. Samuel A. LeiShear,
Al, president of the District
Dental Society; Judge David A.
Pine, 'l3, chief Judge Of District
Court, and Richard L. Walsh,
'49, past president of the
Georgetown Club.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

about the Nations economy, il'
which any significant downturn
might dampen Republican
aopes in the campaign.
Asked what he thought abou
the economic outlook in view
Of some indications that bust
ness won't boom this year as
some people predicted, Mr.. Eli
senhower said he thinks the
economy sis very healthy and
very fine"
He remarked that some peo-
pie always want the curve of
economic expansion to climb
more steeply than it does. He
said there were some "very bold
predictions" made at the be-
ginning of the year. His own
advisers, the President added
made more moderate predic-
tions but they have always
said the outlook for American
business is indeed good"
Evening star., 1960-03-16
PUBLISHERS WOO
PRESIDENT FOR
ANOTHER BOOK
By the Associated Press

Publishers have been
talking to President Eli
senhower about writing a
book but he has made no
commitments, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said today.
In response to news con-
ference questions, the Pres
ident said he had no plans
for his retirement when
his term ends next Janu-
airy.
Asked if he will write an
other book, the President
replied that a number of
publishers have suggested
the possibility. He previ-
ously wrote the book Cru
sade in Europe"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
has told the publishers they
will have to wait a few
months for him to make up
his mind.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Motherwell had spent large
sums Of money, pawned dia-
monds and given some Of the
widows jewelry to other girl
friends. They also learned that
two other women besides Mrs.
Putney had taken the Moth
erwell tour" across the South
ern United States.
A furry of excitement ran
through the town in mid-after-
noon when it was announced
the jury was coming in. But it
turned out that the jurors only
wanted some testimony by
Washington bankers read to
them.
They we're particularly in
terested in testimony by Les
ter A. Lawrence of the Amer
ican Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. He had told the jury
of large deposits made to the
accounts of Motherwell and his
wife. Josephine. after Mrs. Put
ney's disappearance.
The jurors ate dinner under
the eye of Sheriff w. Dewey
johnson, then returned to the
locked courtroom. About an
hour later, they announced
they had reached a decision.
The judge and attorneys for
both sides were hastily assem-
bled. Mr.. Reyes was found
pacing the streets of the little
town. Mr.. Compton drove in
from his cabin 6 miles away.
The jurors were grim-faced
as Judge Steel entered. Earlier,
he had told them leach fact in
a chain Of circumstances must
be proved"
Evening star., 1960-03-16
GENEVA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
would be liquidated. This could
be completed within two years
after the first stage ends, he
said.
In the third stage all types
of nuclear weapons would be
destroyed.
The Soviet delegate said his
government would insist that
all nuclear weapon tests be
banned even before an agree
ment on disarmament is i'm
plemented." Then troop re-
ductions could commence.
The United States, Britain
and Russia have been negotiat-
ing in Geneva for Is months
for a ban on nuclear tests. The
talks have deadlocked repeat
edly on various issues.
The western plan was SUBJ
mitted to the conference by
British Minister of State David
Ormsby-Gore on behalf of his
own government, the United
States. France, Italy and Cana
da. 1t was titled "A Plan for
General and Comprehensive
Disarmament in a Free and
Peaceful World"
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore spoke for
35 minutes, stressing the need
for an international disarma-
ment organization to regulate
and enforce the cutback of all
types of arms. He also called
for prompt organization OF
studies to seek solutions for
arms problems.
The session lasted an hour
and a half. The conference
will meet again tomorrow.
Mr.. Zorin threw cold water
on the Western proposal at yes
terday's opening meeting, call
ing it unrealistic and imprac-
teal.
Mr.. Zorin foreshadowed diff
f1culties for the conference
when he labeled the Western
plan an obstacle rather than
an aid to disarmament. But
British and American sources
made clear they would insist
on full discussion of their plar
and would press it vigorously.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

complaint, about modern edu-
cation.
Both DR.. Hansen and Mrs.
Cramer emphasized. however,
that the actual teaching tech
niques would definitely not be
old-fashioned. Whenever pos
sible, experiences will be
brought in to supplement the
direct instruction.
Establishing an experimental
school here became possible
through the numerous delays on
Southwest redevelopment prof.
ects. Amidon, with a capacity
of 806 pupils, was scheduled to
be completed at the same time
as new housing in the area. 1t
will be ready by this summer
however, before there is any real
need for it.
DR.. Hansen said the nucleus
of the experimental school will
be formed by the 1876 young
sters now attending the S. j.
Bowen School, which is sched-
uled for demolition. Youngsters
from other parts of the city
will be accepted under rules
and regulations to be drawn
up by Miss Edith Lyons, as
sistant superintendent for ele-
mentray schools who, with Mrs.
Cramer and DR.. Hansen, has
worked on the project.
DR.. Hansen said he hopes
the school will be balanced both
racially and academically. It
will not be restricted to young
sters Of above-average intel
ligence. The same three tracks
as in all other elementary
schools-honors, regular, and
basic for retarded students
will be established.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Morse to Speak
At Howard u.

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, will speak at Howard
University's week-long Citizen
ship Institute which begins
Sunday. Also addressing the
$50 high school girls from six
States will be District Schoo,
Supt. Carl F. Hansen and A
Philip Randolph, a vice presi.
dent of the AFL-CIO.
The students, who will come
to observe the operations o1
the Federal Government, also
will hold workshops devoted tc
discussions of various govern
mental functions and citizens
responsibility. The institute il
jointly sponsored by the uni
versity and the National AS.
sociation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MOTHERWELL
New Arguments Slated
On Prisoners Sentence

Continued From First Page
rear of the courtroom. They
we're pale and tense. They have
worked tirelessly for nearly
two years to solve the riddle
of Mrs. Putney'S disappearance.
When the verdict was an
nounced, they slipped quickly
out of the courtroom.
Prisoner Grins
Afterward, Motherwell man.
aged a strained grin and told
reporters the verdict was mot
what I expected"
When Robert Eugazi, associ-
ate defense council, told him
an appeal will be made, Moth
erwell seemed dubious.
"The trouble is I'm prac-
teal" he said. 1T cost a hell
Of a lot of money and I am
Just about broke"
Then, flashing a big smile
for photographers, he was led
back to his cell.
back to his cell. An around-the-
clock guard was set up against
any suicide attempt.
District Attorney Gordon I.
Smith was calmly pleased at
the decision.
They reached the only
proper verdict" he said. They
gave it real serious considera-
ton"
Mr.. Compton said he thinks
there is a pretty good chance"
Of getting a death penalty.
Prejudice Charged
Mr.. Reyes said the decision
only confirmed his long-stand-
ing opinion that the people Of
the county were prejudiced
against Motherwell. He had
tried repeatedly for a change
of venue.
"We never expected to get a
fair trial in Sierra County"
he said. The verdict came as
no surprise to us.
I'VE will definitely appeal"
he continued. I'VE feel there
were many reversible errors
made during the trial"
In the second phase Of the
trial, much Of Motherwell's
past will be brought into the
open. The death of his second
wife and their baby, subjects
avoided during the trial, will
be fully explored.
The wife, Sarah, was found
dead in the bathtub Of their
Washington home in NovembS.
1858. The death was ruled &C
cidental.
Admits Burying Baby
Motherwell admitted burying
the body of their baby daugh-
ter. Heather, in a Frederick
Md pet cemetery seven
months later. He said she died
accidentally, and a grand jury
refused to indict him on a
murder charge.
This gold-country county be-
came the site of the murder |
trial after Mrs. Putney's re-
mains were found in desolate
mountain canyon 81 miles east
Of tiny DownIeville.
The discovery came August
16, 1959-just a year and a
day after Mrs. Putney dropped |
from sight in the Sierra Nevada
foothills after taking a cross
country auto trip from Wash
ington with Motherwell.
Mr.. Dabrohua already had
initiated a Nationwide search
for Mrs. Putney and the SAC. 900
in securities she had with her.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

he nor members Of his party
heard any criticism of the
United States attitude toward
the Castro government. as ex-
pressed by himself and Secre-
tary of State Herter.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
United States is trying to find
equitable solutions to differ
euces existing between the two
countries and wants to avoid
anything like bullyragging
either the Cuban people or
their government.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Not "OId Fashioned"

In short, it is hoped that at
Amidon the children will get
conscious learning experiences,
and that they will learn with
precision. They should not
'learn without even realizing it"
"a common comment, and
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Eisenhower
Sees Castro
Losing Foce

President Eisenhower implied
today that Fidel Castro is los
ing respect among important
leaders elsewhere in Latin
America.
He said they are concerned
about the behavior of the
Cuban Prime Minister because
they don't understand the Cas-
tro governments way of oper-
ating.
The President told a news
conference he would not dis
close the details of conversa-
tions he held with officials in
Brazil, Argentina, Chile and
Uruguay on his recent good
will trip, because the talks were
confidential.
Then he added that neither
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Motherwell, who had denied
knowledge Of her whereabouts
when questioned earlier, was
arrested in Atlanta nine days
after the bones were found.
Still protesting that Mrs.
Putney had married someone
named "D'Avious," Motherwell
was jailed here while a massive
investigation was conducted.
Heavy Spending Shown
No trace of the widow could
be found after she and Mother
well checked into a Marysville
(CalifJ motel on August IA,
1858.
Later the jury learned
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Polio Vaccine Pushed

MOSCOW, Mar. 16 (AP)-
By the end of this year all So
Wet citizens between 2 months
and 20 years old will have re-
ceived live antipolio vaccine,
the newspaper Medical Worker
reported yesterday. A Tass ac-
count of the article said more
than IL million people received
the vaccine last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Won't Discuss Kennedy

The President also was asked
today if he agreed that Senate
Kennedy appears to be out ir
front in the Democratic nomi
nation race. Il am not going t,
make any predictions for the
other side" he replied.
Mr.. Eisenhower was optimistic
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Wheaton Post Elects

Wheaton Post TOT of the
Jewish War Veterans elected
the following members to Office
last night: Al Frumkin, COM
mander; Arnold l. Goodfriend,
senior vice commander; Robert
Karpman, Junior vice COM
mander.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
SCHOOL

Continued From F st Page
day is based on resource" or
experience" units.
This means that, for first
graders just starting their
formal education, all learning
is centered around the home.
The teacher then determines
how to instruct the youngsters
in specific subjects within the
framework of the home.
A science lesson, for instance.
might be based on how the
front doorbell works, or what
clothes to wear for different
kinds Of weather.
A reading lesson, similarly,
would very likely be based on
What Mother Does in the
Kitchen" or II Like the Mail
man."
AS the youngsters gain more
experience, the resource units
become broader, working out
wards toward the neighbour
hood, the city, the State, the
country-and finally the world.
Common Framework
Subject matter is taught
within the framework Of these
units all through elementary
school. The study of Chesa-
peake Bay in the fourth grade
might be introduced through
the study of a well-known fish
caught there or through a dis
cussion of the vacation spots
on the Bay which the children
have visited.
At Amidon the resource units
will be of secondary impor-
tance. The instruction pro-
gram will be based on a de-
termination of which skills and
knowledges should be taught
at which grade level.
First graders, consequently,
might specifically study the
structure of words and SEN
tences while learning how to
read. They might get intro
duced to electricity, rather than
the front doorbell.
The fourth-graders will study
Chesapeake Bay in it's totality,
learning the essential knowl-
edges about it without wasting
time on unimportant expert
ences."
Not "Old Fashioned"
In short, it is hoped that at
Amidon the children will get
conscious learning experiences,
and that they will learn with
precision. They should not
"learn without even realizing it"
"a common comment, and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
RocKeFelLER's WITHDRAWAL AIDS NIXON

The withdrawal Nelson Rockefeller OF New YORK.
presidential prospect nomination of Viceresdent
Richard Nixon Among other things the VIII"
drawal confirmed the strength of Nixon support In
Republican party circles the precinct level
Although campaigned hard in recent weeks ana
months flashing his confident smile uoSe
on the consistently reported that with the exception
of three states Rockefeller bumped into impressive and lmoV
able Nixon strength,
In deciding Rockefeller decided he would concen
trae his energy problems concerning New York
State and try envabe record chief eX
he would be presidential consideration in 1864 in case
Vice President Nixon loses in 1860
II Nixon land conceding him the nomlna
tom certainly be the partys nominee In 1864 In
that case Rockefeller eghyear wait before he
would have an opportunity himself with the White
House again
The elimination of Rockefeller is interesting from another
angle that Rockefeller would have repre-
political somewhat the left of that represent
ed by Democrats perhaps most non
Southern Democrats especially the East will be delighted
this Of events
All those like campaign representatives
liberal viewpoint impress the voter with the
Republicans constitute the party of conservatism
while the Democrats represent the liberals Governor Edmund
California made this statement
withdrew
The feel that the pressure for
evenmorbeal policies candidates has been eased some
what as result of the action For they
claim Of there such thing will pro-
vide Republican candidate At least they
present these arguments
1t too early Nxons chances of election al
though il is generally they superior to prospects OF
year ago. improving Should Roadway be made in the Admins
trations tension and should prosperity
prevail in November Nixon almost certain to be
formidable presidential candidate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION COSTS KEEP US POOR

The Highway to be the subject OF
in 86h Congress 1t is such vast
involving of that every American
citizen should be interested
Senator Harry Byrd Virginia Democrat who chairman
the Senate Finance Committee recently been
Among things believes that costs have
risen too eepy the and he points out
that:
You Clay Commission, in 1884 estimated
Interstate bascay would $4,000 100000 This
estimate was revised Now the has
been revised and estimate raised to $500 billion
This is an billion than sevenythree
cent i'm Highway officials have testified
that has been due to the twelve
materials and labor The rest has been
due largely to change designs of the
Interstate System date difficult foresee costs rising to
point in the presently scheduled
completion date"
Secretary H. Mueller of the Commerce Department has
replied agreeing held down He appeals with
Byrd for sane program Congress- which will not allow
costs to continue 1853 will be remembered depart
ed from pay financing the huge highway
would be well for the country get back on
payasyougo basis
desirable the increase to eventually be elmn
general to the High
building in hst highway systems
adequate constantly changing and that
is most difficult anticipation Of advanced needs 20
hence.
programs highway building with huge borrowed sums
money huge interest payments must be made
undesirable paysyougo method is obviously the best
interested in sound
financing fight keep the Federal Interstate
System the right track
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
John w. Tafsey
Receives Promotion

John w. Tatsey, %, son of
Woodrow H. Tatsey of Brown
ing, was recently promoted to
specialist four in Germany where
he is a member of the 4th Armor-
ed Division.
Specialist Tatsey, a driver in
Company B of the divisions 51st
Infantry in Ulm, entered the
Army in November, 1858 and re,
ceived basic training at Fort
Hood, Texas. He arrived overseas
in April, 1859.
Tatsey attended Browning high
school. His mother, Mrs. Cath,
rine NJ. Vale, also lives in Brown,
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Aliens Reminded To
Report Addresses
During January

HELENA - r. G. Hoffeller of
the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service has again reminded
all aliens to report their address
during January.
Cards with which to make the
reports will be available at post
offices and offices of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Serv-
ice throughout the country after
January l. The reports must be
submitted to one of those offices.
Parents or guardians submit
reports for alien children under IA
years of age.
Mr.. Hoffeller urges all aliens
to report before the end of Janu-
airy, as willful failure to do so
may lead to serious penalties. In
formation furnished by aliens in
making their annual address re-
port to the government is conf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Request Made To Stop
Surplus Food Distribution

A news dispatch states Deer
Lodge county commissioners have
asked discontinuance of surplus
food distribution. due to change
in economic conditions when a
strike against the Anaconda Co.
smelter was settled, leaving Sill
yer Bow, Roosevelt, and Glacier
counties and the Fort Belknap
Indians still receiving the COM
moditieS.
The item brings to mind the
plight of one Glacier county re-
cipient..
A man from Babb, having to
travel to Browning over noun
famous icy roads to pick up sur
plus food that seems to consist
only of cornmeal, allegedly COM
planned recently that he used up
that item before he got home
because he had to use the corn
meal for tire traction to negotiate
some of the mountain roads on
his return trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Gated last fall and a new look
that appears on the educational
scene in the community, the flu
ture outlook for Browning teams
endeavors appears bright.
But those in the know say 1t
will take four or five years be-
fore Browning will be an annual
threat to state championship
teams.
That column on athletics year
ago was never submitted for pub,
LEGATION. In it were many personal
selections on the "bests" of sew
eral sports. Invariably, when j
showed it to some athlete he
would say, Heck, | was better
than him myself"
The post exceeded its quota OF
members by December 81, reports
Ed Aubert, finance officer, who
said that a week ago we had a
total of 81 paid in members.