davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-09

! DODGE Iy59 4-dr. custom RoyaIi
T. and h, power steering and
I brakes; driven only 5000 miles
WO. 6-S642.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
AlTEX;AHDRIA NE; Ar R.AiMBLIEiR .Lli sfI'

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. OV. 3-0O65
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Aire 2-door
VS.: and h, powerElide, blue
and white. Wv. tires, low mileage
WA 7-5S41
Evening star., 1960-01-09

LlNCULN '4S CONTINENTAL hhrdtop;
SO Mercury engine: owner going
abroad; S1,100. FL. 4-46l9 after
Evening star., 1960-01-09

1885 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 2-9002
CORVETTE '5S, 4-speed box. 230
h.p.; glacier blue. blue interior;
w.-w., T. and h.; always garaged,
Evening star., 1960-01-09

LINCOLN 81 Premier convertible
beige; all-leather interior: all pow.
er; Continental spare tire: S2,19b
CCC guar.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 'b7 Coupe de Vile;
mountain laurel and white: fully
equipped: exceptionally clean:
S2.ee5: Ccc guar.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

CHEVROLET '59s = Brand-new at
@a aeaief fT eGsss sdSDB.s BiscaynssS sasio b.stsT
poWerglide, etc. As low as S195
down. Also. clearance sale on 80
demonstrators. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET. da. aye. q Uniys5sity blvd
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Capitol CadilIac-OIdSCO.
1929 2Gnd St. NV. FE. 7-2600
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Harrison Warns Legion
OF 'SocioIistic Trend

Virginia Attorney General Al
bertis s. Harrison. jr., today
urged a halt b what he called
socialistic tendencies which are
weakening the United States
world position.
He told the 42d annual Vir-
ginia American Legion conven-
ton in Alexandria: zone Of the
blacklist clouds that hang over
the American people today is
the socialistic trend that our
Government has taken"
II have no fear Of this coun-
try being overrun by an invad-
ing army from Communist
Russia or China" he said
Even Mr.. Khrushchev doesn't
think that will occur. He pre-
diets that our economic system
will collapse because we will
either spend ourselves into COM
plete statism, or =. centralize
and concentrate the powers OF
government to the point where
we will have all-out control by
the state"
Mr.. Harrison said: I'VE
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Arlington Defenders
Ask New School Plan

theory. but don't like 1t in
practice" Board Member Rob-
ert A. Peck said.
Board Member L. Lee Bean
said he doubted the plans
legality. He noted that a plan
providing for white, Negro, and
integrated schools. had been
Kicked around quite a bit by
legal authorities. and they
didn't think much Of it."
Board Chairman Barnard
Joy said that the board could
not consider the plan in any
case until it received authority
from the State Board OF Edu-
cation to assign its own pupils.
All authority for placement
now rests with the State Pupil
Placement Board, he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DC. C.AttocksH HoyFever,
Orders Rogweed Cut

Even if every piece Of rag
weed in the area was chopped
down, hay fever sufferers
wouldn't completely escape the
sniffles and sneezes, according
to DR.. Eloise w. Kailin, pollen
expert for the District Medical
Society.
Pollen from flowers, trees.
shrubs and other weeds is al
most as bad on the real suf-
ferer as ragweed pollen, she
explained.
The only real way to escape
is to take a vacation to Europe.
Florida. or Bermuda, she said.
But if you can't afford a va
cation, a few precautions will
save a lot of wear and tear on
your nose and handkerchief,
DR.. Kailin said.
Here are some Of them:
Avoid outdoor air as much as
possible for the next three or
four weeks; drive with your
car windows closed; sleep with
your windows closed or set up
a filter to screen out the pollen;
avoid fresh flowers, and dry
your laundry indoors or in a
dryer so it won't pick up pollen.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

District Health Department
officials today came to the aid
of hay fever sufferers with this
reminder to property owners:
Cut down the ragweed on
your property or face a $10-a-
day fine.
DR.. Frederick C. Heath,
deputy director Of the depart
ment, cited an 1889 law which
requires that ragweed be cut
down when it reaches 4 inches
in height.
He said property owners who
receive notices from the health
department about overgrown
ragweed have seven days to
clean up their property.
One owner of large tracts of
vacant land, the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. said it al
ready has ordered all weeds
ON its property cut.
I'VE have contracted with
the, highway department to dc
the Job for us and it should
get underway soon," an RIA
spokesman said.
"All our vacant property will
be gone over at least twice dur
ing hay fever season to keep
down the weeds" he added.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

march away from the Consti-
tuition and down the road to
socialism every time we sur
render any right to deal ex-
clusively with our domestic
problems and every time we
suffer or permit by bribe of
Federal aid some function to
be assumed by the Federal
Government that Is primarily
the function of the States or of
the locality or of the individ-
ual." .
He said the Legion could
fight against "the unlawful ar
rogation and use of power by
man and by government"
He urged members to CLOSE
ranks and demonstrate that
self discipline can prevail in
a democratic society"
Mr.. Harrison congratulated
Legion members for fighting
communism and lauded them
for not being deferred by "the
fact, that you have sometimes
been called superpatriots, flag
wavers and alarmists."
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Car Rams Truck,
Autoist Injured

A District motorist was seri-
ously injured early today when
his car rammed the rear of a
tractor trailer truck on the
Baltimore Washington park
way. south of Dorsey, Mary
land State police reported.
The victim was identified as
DR.. Henry Pope, 81, Of 1901
Fifty-seventh avenue NE, who
suffered rib fractures and a pos
sible skull fracture. He was
listed in serious condition at
University Hospital, Baltimore,
police said.
They identified the truck
driver as Wilma r. Jarvis, 81,
Of Eastville, Va, employed by
Sewell's Motor Freight, Dover,
Del.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Non-Union Help
At Fete Opposed

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP).
The Baltimore Council of
AFL-C1O Unions is sending
sending Senator Kennedy.
Democrat of Massachusetts. a
letter of protest over plans by
Maryland Democrats to use a
non-union caterer at a party
dinner.
The unions complaint, which
was voted on last night, is over
scheduled plans of Maryland
Democrats to hold a $100-a-
plate dinner at an armory in
Pikesville on September 16.
Senator Kennedy. the party's
presidential nominee, has &C
knowledged he will attend.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

on what effect the annexation
of as square miles of Fairfax
County land would have on the
tax rate.
Mr.. HALEY commented on
publication this week of a pre-
liminary report completed in
March, 1859, but not made
public until Wednesday.
Boost Seen in Report
The report pointed out that
there can be no annexation
without increased taxes" and
estimated the tax increase for
the first year at 1922.
Mr.. HALEY said he was con
cerned lest citizens of Falls
Church gain the wrong impress
sion" from the news stories.
The 1859 document. he said,
was IAN informal report made
more than a year ago relating
to annexation plans which the
city council completely aban-
doned.
If the city were faced with
a tax increase of the magnitude
indicated by the old report, the
city would not have started cur
rent annexation proceedings" "
Moderate Increase
If the cost should come to
the figure predicted in the re-
port, Mr.. HALEY said, the city
Evening star., 1960-08-19

could decline to accept annex
ation."
He predicted that the tax in
crease will be relatively mod
crate and will be in effect for
only a few years"
In June. 1859. the city re-
vealed plans to annex 6 square
miles of Fairfax County land,
including the Seven Corners
shopping. area. Four months
later the city council aban-
doned the proposal.
In April of this year the
council voted to rehire experts
to make a new study and last
month formally voted to cut
is square miles from the orig
inal proposal and ask for AS
square miles instead.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Barry Assembly
Holds Initial Meeting

The first meeting Of the
Commodore John Barry As
sembly, Fourth Degree knights
Of Columbus, was held recently
at the Edward Douglas White
Council Home. 51l5 Little Falls
road. Arlington.
The new assembly will serve
Alexandria. Arlington, Falls
Church, Fairfax County. Lou
doun County and Winchester.
About 1870 charter members
were installed.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

An Arlington segregationist
group last night proposed a
freedom of choice" pupil
placement plan which. it said,
would provide integrated
schooling for children whose
parents desire. while preserv-
ing, some white segregated
schools.
Carlton w. Carter, direc-
tor Of the Arlington Defenders
Of State Sovereignty and In
diVidual Liberties, told the Ar
lineton School Board that the
plan is logical and ethical
and that mo court in the land
will disagree with it,"
Under the plan, all schools
bordering on or within areas
containing Negroes would be
designated integrated. Schools
in areas where there are no
Negro residents would be segre-
gated for white students.
The plan makes no provision
for segregated Negro schools,
Mr.. Carter said, since Il be-
lieve every Negro family in
Arlington is desirous of inte-
grafton"
White students whose par
ents want them to attend inte-
grated classes could attend, he
said, and those whose parents
want only education in segre-
gated schools, would be trans
ported to the white schools.
Mr.. Carter listed nine schools
which would be designated as
integrated, including the coun-
tvs three Negro schools.
The plan was received skep-
tically by board members.
"If you are suggesting this
plan as a Utopia, I think you
would actually find that most
families like integration ir
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Industrial Outing

The Washington Association
Of Plumbing Contractors will
hold its annual outing for
members of the plumbing-heat-
ing industry and their families
on Saturday at Chesapeake
Beach.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Haley Says Annexation
Won't Cost 81 Tax Rise

Church Mayor Charles M HALEY today denied pub
reports that the ctys annexation suit against Falls
Church would boost the tax rate by $2.22.
II would be amazed Mr. HALEY said T the cost more
than so cents"
II was the first time city official had commented puhlcly
Evening star., 1960-08-19
BUTCHER FINDS CUSTOMER,
rs REUNITED WITH FINGER

Z. BALTIMORE (AP) - Valentine Polanowski,
butcher cut off part of his right index finger in meat
sicng machine and inadvertently sold it with quarter
> pound Of ham,
The blade sharp he felt no pain and didn't
discover the loss until after the customer had left
the store.
@l Mr.. Polanowski later went to Johns Hopkins Hos
pita where doctors told him they could the missing
slice onto his finger If he could find it.
The butcher remembered the customer and finally
found the meat package in the customers pocket.
After so stitches Mr. Polanowski and his finger tip
reunited.
The customer was not available for comment.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Dompens clothes outomotic-
ally while drum is rototine.
Eliminates excessive han
ding. Donpens quickly and
evenly for eosier ironing.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
C.G.Pete) Wellington, 50,
Kansas CITY Star Editor

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 81
(AP).-C. G. (Pete) Yelling
ton, SO. executive editor of the
Kansas City Star, died of a
heart attack yesterday aboard
a ship on a vacation cruise in
the Caribbean.
Word of his death was re-
ceived here from Mrs. Welling-
ton. who was with him. Their
ship. the Empress of England,
left New York January IL and
was due in Kingston, Jamaica,
today.
Mr.. Wellington underwent
abdominal surgery in Deem
Der. 1858, but had been active
since his return to work.
His full name was Clarence
George Wellington. but he
always used the initials C. G.
And those who worked with
him knew him as Pete"
He served as chairman of the
Associated Press Managing Ed
itors Association in 1910. He
also had served as a director
of the American Society of
Newspapers Editors.
Besides his wife, Mr.. yelling
ton is survived by three sons,
Joseph and John of Kansas
City and Robert of Ottawa,
Evening star., 1960-01-21

and is listed in Burke's Landed
Gentry.
His father was one of the
pioneers of the State of Wash
ington, and his early childhood
was spent near Walla Walla.
DR.. Robertson was educated
at the University of Michigan
and the Sorbonne. and was
awarded the degree of doctor
of science by Georgetown Uni
verSity in 1888.
His wife, the former Martha
Worthington, died in 1916. DR..
Robertson leaves five children,
Admiral Armand j. Robertson
of Santa Rosa, Calf; John A.
of Philadelphia. Charles w. of
San Mateo, Calf; Mrs. Albert
T. Sprague of Auburn, Ala, and
Mrs. Chester A. Hogentogler,
with whom he made his home
at l6 oxford street. Chevy
Chase, Md. Also surviving are
Is grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, Western avenue at
Chevy Chase circle. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Bourd Is Asked
To Fire Principal

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen yesterday recommended
that Ernest S. Jenkyns, sus-
pended principal Of Randall
Junior High School, be dis
missed from the system.
DR.. Hansen charged Mr..
Jenkyns with 13 counts of
"offenses against morality and
good order" The principal has
been under suspension since
last June. when he was in
dicted for performing indecent
acts with several male pupils
from Randall.
The charges were subSe-
quently dismissed by a District
Court judge.
Henry L. johnson, attorney
for Mr.. JenkynS. appeared be-
fore the School Board yesterday
to urge that members lift their
suspe nsion Immediately. He
claimed the court action proved
there was no case against the
principal who, he added, has
been deprived of all means Of
support.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Nixon Clarifies
School Views
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon has
passed the word he favors
Federal aid for school con-
struction in areas Of demon
strated need.
Mr.. Nixon clarified his views
for some of his Republican
colleagues who were disturbed
when he told a Gainesville
tFla.D audience last week that
he is opposed to Federal aid
to education.
1T looks good on paper but
it won't work" Nixon was
quoted as saying. II believe
that education is and should
remain a local and State re-
sponsibiity."
What he was talking about,
Mr.. Nixon has explained, was
the broad subject of Federal
control of education. He made
it clear he opposed Federal aid
on a broad basis, without re-
gard to need. This put him
in opposition to a Democratic
school construction bill but not
at cross purposes with Presi-
dent Eisenhower's ideas on the
subject.
Mr.. Eisenhower has proposed
that the Federal Government
match State efforts to guar
antee classroom construction
bonds of financially strapped
school districts. Mr.. Nixon
backs this proposal.
Senate Democrats. caucusing
on their bill, wound up with
what Majority Leader johnson
described yesterday as "a wide
divergence of opinion" on its
terms. The Democratic meas
ure would provide 81 billion
over a tWo-year period for
direct grants to States. The
Federal contribution would be
2-1 in low income States and
1-2 in higher income areas.
Senators Javits. Republican
of New York, and Cooper, Re-
publican Of Kentucky. tried to
interest Mr.. Eisenhower at a
White House conference in a
substitute measure.
1t would provide Federal
funds for guarantee of con-
struction bonds on a 80 basis
for States putting a higher
proportion of income into
teachers salaries and 2-3 basis
for others. 1t also would call
for direct grants for two years
to districts which have reached
their bond debt limits.
Mr.. Eisenhower promised a
White House staff study Of the
proposal. Mr.. Nixon reported
| ly took no position on 1t when
he was solicited for support by
Senator Javits.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Johnson's
Defended

The liberalism of Senate
Leader johnson as a prospec-
tive presidential candidate has
become something of sectional
issue in the House where he
once served.
Representative King, Demo-
crat of California, yesterday
disputed an assertion by Paul
ziffern. California Democratic
National Committeeman, yes
terday that Senator johnson
does not fit into the liberal
mold" needed for that party's
presidential nominee.
But the IS other Democrats
in the House delegation from
California have remained silent
thus far on the subject.
Declaring he was "keenly dis
treSsed" by Mr.. Ziffern's news
conference criticism of Senator
johnson, Mr.. King said:
Gould it be that Mr.. Ziffern's
surprising attitude stems from
the fact that Lyndon johnson
| is from one of the great areas
of our South? 1t would, indeed,
be an unfortunate anomaly If
in the United States citizens
will discriminate against an
American because of geography
while at the same time defend
other citizens from discrimina-
ton because of the accident OF
their birth or religious faith.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Businessmen Ask
ReIocutions Aid

The Federation of Business
mems Associations last night
urged that persons who are
dispossessed by redevelopment
be given first choice on the
purchase of redeveloped sites.
The federation also opposed
revocation of licenses for used
car dealers or television repair
men, no matter what the COM
plants, without a hearing and
a specification of charges.
The federation will hold its
annual banquet on Saturday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Last nights meeting was at
the American Security & Trust
Building, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Edward Everett,
Long Active With
D. G. Democrats

Edward Everett, 90, honorary
vice president of the District
Democratic Club, died yester-
day of a heart attack at Dis
trict General Hospital.
Mr.. Everett had been active
in Democratic circles here for
many years, and was a strong
supporter of Adlai Stevenson.
Only last Saturday, he at
tended a party for Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, sr., president Of
the District Democratic Club.
and Mrs. Smith.
A construction engineer, Mr..
Everett worked with the Inte-
rior, War and Justice Depart
ments and during World War
II built ordnance plants at
Edgewood Arsenal in Mary
land, Fort Belvoir In Virginia
and other locations. He was a
Washington resident for 80
years.
Mr.. Everett was born in
Chumung County, N. Y, and
attended Cornell University.
He lived at 1925 Sixteenth
street NV.
He leaves four sons. William
X, 1927 Arizona avenue NV;
George B.. of Glen Burnie,
Md; John c., of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Edward, jr., of E!
Monte, Calf. Eight grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Red Chino Won't Obey
Arms Pact of Others

TOKYO. Jan. 81 (AP).-
Communist China warned to-
day it will not be bound by
any international disarmament
which it does not help write.
The Red Chinese Deputy
Premier and Foreign Minister,
Chen vi, voiced the warning
in a speech to the standing
committee of the National Peo-
pies Congress, official rulirg
oragn of the Peiping regime.
Peiping Radio reported his re-
marks.
He said that while China is
ready unhesitatingly to COM
NIT itself to international OBJ
legations to which 1t agrees e.
any international disarmament
agreement which is arrived at
without the formal participa-
ton Of the Chinese Peoples
Republic or the signature of its
delegates cannot, of course.
lhave any binding force on
| China"
The broadcast said Chen vi
proposed a resolution of strong
support for Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's announced plan
to cut Russian armed strength
by IL million in the next two
years.
Chen Yi's warning tended to
confirm fears in the West that
Red China eventually might
upset the chances for East
West accord on disarmament.
There has been talk in Wash
ington that Peiping, although
unrecognized by many Western
nations, would have to agree to
inspection stations on its ter
ritory to make possible any
foolproof system of inspection
Accusing the United States
OF sabotaglng Soviet disarma-
ment proposals, Chen vi in
sisted "our country has un-
swervingly adhered to a peace
full foreign policy and stands
for relaxation of international
tension and universal disarm-
ament.
"Our government and people
will, along with our great ally,
the Soviet Union. and all the
other peace-loving countries
and people, spare no effort in
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Sitter License Rules
Due for D. Colleges

by recognized accrediting agen-
cies, according to the super
intendent.
The board action does not
affect the five major universi-
ties in the District. all of which
received their charters from
Congress-Georgetown, Ameri-
can, George Washington. Cath
olic and Howard. 1t does affect
all others. however-including
junior colleges, religious insti-
tutions and business and voca-
tional schools - which award
degrees.
In other action yesterday
board members referred to the
Personnel and Rules Commit
tees DR.. Hansen's proposals to
tie teacher pay increases to
satisfactory performance; to
streamline procedures for dis
missing unsatisfactory person.
mel, and to set up a more
comprehensive, more specific,
system for evaluating teachers.
A public hearing on the pro-
posals will be held within the
next two weeks.
School board members joined
other officials in paying tribute
to Mrs. Manson B. Petit, who
was attending her last board
meeting. Mrs. Petit has re-
signed effective February / to
move to Missouri with her
husband.
The board also accepted the
retirement, effective January
81, of Mrs. Elsie Y. Leukhardt,
research assistant in the de-
partment of general research,
and four teachers-Mrs. Helena
B. Hines of Kingsman Ele-
mentary, Miss Zella B. Faris,
Anacostia High; Miss jeanette
Sitter, Paul Junior High. and
Miss Alma w. Thomas, Shaw
Junior High.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

suggestion that Congress pass
his civil rights program while
giving further study to the
Civil Rights Commission re-
port. Senator Humphrey said:
THE Negro has been studied
and surveyed and the discrim-
ination against him measured
and appraised for some 80
years since the 18th Amend
ment explicitly guaranteed him
the right not to be denied the
right to vote by reason of his
race"
Thomas E. Harris, speaking
for the AFL-CIO, preferred the
bill of Senator Hart, Democrat
Of Michigan. which also would
set up a congressional commits
sion to supervise elections to
the House and Senate.
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., a wee
chairman of ADA. testified in
behalf of a dozen national
organizations.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Mutt Puts on the Dog
With $56,000 Bracelet

LONDON. Jan. 81 (AP).-A
mongrel dog named Scamp has
been running around recently
in a jeweled bracelet worth
10000 pounds ($56.OoO.
Night Watchman Harry
Nightingale who own the dog
nearly tainted at the discovery.
Why. I aged 10 years and I
was SO to start with" said
Harry.
Harry found the diamond
and-emerald bauble on his way
home from work last October.
Assuming it to be paste, he
tossed it into a drawer.
1t was rather pretty, though,
so later Harry tied it on
Scamp's collar and let the ami
NAL swank 1t a bit as Scamp
Evening star., 1960-01-21

explored the neighborhood ash
cans.
Then a fellow workman
spotted a police property notice
which described the bracelet
Harry hurried down to the po-
lice station and learned that it
had ben lost by Mrs. Doris Hart,
widow of a banker.
The gems aren't paste. They
are real diamonds and emer-
aids. and there was a reward
of 1000 pounds $4,000.
The police seemed a bit
suspicious and grilled me for
about five hours" Harry told
a reporter. But truthfully, I
only though it was worth a
couple of bob" (two shillings)
Harry said he hoped to claim
the reward from Mrs. Hart's
insurance firm.