davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-23

did not compare to what she
had known.
80 many of the things I
had just taken for granted
were lacking" she said.
With a few other mothers
from the jackson PTA, she
went on a crusade to get i'm
proved playground facilities for
the school. The group was in
formed, however, that many
schools in the city needed many
more basic improvements before
anyone would worry unduly
about the Jackson playground.
"It was at this point that I
began losing sight Of my own
children in the schools and rec
ognized the challenge facing the
entire system" Mrs. Steele said.
She has visited many schools
throughout the city in recent
years, particularly when serv-
ing as education chairman of
the League of Women Voters In
1857.
"I've come to realize that the
physical needs are not so i'm
portant If you can get good
teachers and good courses of
study" she said. Her chief
concern as a board member,
she noted, would be the de-
velopment of good curriculums
to give schools "the opportu-
nifty to do a better educational
job"
Mrs. Steele and her husband
who heads the Time-Life bu-
reau here, live in a rambling
stone and brown shingle house
at 3100 Newark street NV. Be.
sides Debby. who is now l6 anc
a student at National Cathe.
dral School for Girls, they
have two boys, Larry, 13, anc
Scott, 7. This year, for the first
time, both are attending
Georgetown Day School. Larry
finished Eaton Elementary
School last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

to expand county facilities with
'new equipment air
conditioned buses cour-
teous personnel :. new routes. "
But the ebullient transit COM
pany head, in reply to a rapid
fire sequence of questions by
Councilwoman Stella B. Wer-
ner, admitted that the actual
blueprint for his company'S
planned network increased serv-
ice in the county has not been
drawn.
Specifies Wishes
Mrs. Werner, a veteran Of
nine years council service and
an active member of several
regional bodies, declared:
I'VE are very much interested
in real public transportation.
We would like to see private
enterprise do a bang-up job"
Then she asked whether Mr..
Chalk would provide the county
with new buses, more express
service, increased public trans
portation within the county
and elimination of transfer
points at the District line.
She said the council, before
it could support Mr.. Chalk &
proposed absorption of the Iner-
County Transit Co., would like
to know what specific plans he
has. Apparently you're still
on the generality plane" she
said.
His enthusiasm undampened
Mr.. Chalk shot back:
Generally and specifically
we can make you happy
Transportation is our bust
ness"
TCC Hearing Set
Mr.. Chalk's proposal to TAX
over the nearby Maryland
bus lines (the Inter-Count!
firm and its predecessor com
pany. Suburban Transit) de
pends, his attorney said, ol
approval by the Interstat
Commerce Commission, tn
Maryland Public Service Com
mission and the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission. Tn
hearing before the first o
these agencies, the ICC. /
scheduled to be held next Fri
day.
Besides promising improve
ment straight down the line.
Mr.. Chalk. getting into spe
cifics, supported the Silve
Spring Board Of Trades plal
to shift the bus terminal a
Georgia and Alaska avenues a
the District line to the hear
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Prince Georges Gets
Sewer Project Grunt

A Federal grant Of $38,386
has been awarded Prince
Georges County to help pay
for an interceptor sewer prof.
ect in Greenbelt expected to
cost $210,073.
This was announced yester-
day by Representative Lank-
ford, Democrat Of Maryland,
who said the money was
authorized under the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act
of 1856.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Western Maryland Offers
A Winter Sports Center

ONLY A FEW HOURS AWAY-In SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine, you're taken a word-and-picture visit
to Deep Creek Lake, Mdr winter playground where
skiers, their fancy sweaters flashing in the sum- dot
the snowy slopes and where ice skaters skim the
surface of the States largest lake.
A TEACHERS PLEA-Today's teacher must be milk
seller, fund raiser and club sponsor. Now frus-
trated high-school instructor asks: why Don't
They Let Us Teach?" His eloquent plea to correct
the situation appears in This Week Magazine.
TEEN TWINS-What is it like to be a teen-age twin,
in effect to look at yourself all day every day. to
see yourself as others see you? The Washington
area has its ample share of twins Read about them
in Sundays TEEN.
WHEN WE WERE HELPING RUSSIA-The billions OF
dollars which we poured into Russia during World
War II are the subject of high-evel conversations
now going on here. For survey of our lend-lease
program-and that part of the loans which we are
now trying to colect-see the Editorial section
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-01-23
NORTH VIRGINIA TOUR
LEGISLATORS Pleased at Reception

State lawmakers set out by
ground and air today to take a
further look at the Northern
Virginia area described by Gov.
Almond as IAN inseparable and
integral part of Virginia"
The $4,000 tour, financed by
the four suburban jurisdictions,
was described by the Governor
as a great occasion" which he
hoped ito see repeated in other
areas of Virginia"
AS the three-day tour pro-
ceeded like clockwork. only
praise could be heard from
downstate legislators, some Of
whom have not always spoken
kindly of the Northern Virginia
area.
There was an air of good
fellowship and conviviality from
the time the encourage disem-
barked at Alexandria's Union
Station yesterday to the strains
of Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny" and Dixie" to the time
they fell exhausted into bed
past midnight at the Charter
house Motel in Fairfax County.
Fenwick Greeting
At dinner last night State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington told the legislators
and State officials that the in
vitation extended by the gov
erning bodies of Northern Vir-
Rinia sis a true desire to well
come you and make you feel we
are a part of the State of Vir-
ginia.
This is a great area a
great occasion the hospl-
tality is sincere and warm"
said Gov. Almond. You have
made a great contribution to
the State. :. We can see the
explosive growth of Northern
Virginia and the dedication Of
your people"
Never in my life have I
ever seen anything more or
ganized or more delightful"
said Senator Harry Stuart OF
Russell County. just after a
-tiered birthday cake had
been wheeled into the dining
hall for Senator Robert F.
Baldwin of Norfolk.
Anyone would be blessed to
be in this company, and to be
here today is to be doubly
blessed" said the surprised
Senator Baldwin.
Recalls Sales Tax
Looking at his thick slab Of
roast beef, Gov. Almond could
not resist commenting, IF we
could just put a 3 per cent
sales tax on this sumptuous
feed" His sales tax proposed
currently is before the General
Assembly.
About $50 State officials, leg
islators and their wives are
making the tour. It ends to-
morrow.
The group stepped from the
train about 1880 pm. into a
cold, sunlit afternoon. Hats
came off as the United States
Army Band struck up the State
song.
Greeted by heads Of the
local governing bodies, the
group boarded six new AB&W
buses for a drive to Gunston
Hall and Pohick Church.
AS they passed a strip OF
Route l cluttered with signs
and billboards, Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, delegate from Arlington
pointed out that a bill is in
the legislature to ban billboards
from new interstate highways,
Passing Fort Belvoir, Senator
John A. X. Donovan Of Fair
fax County-Falls Church, re-
marked that the large Federal
reservations take land of the
local tax rolls.
GunstOn Hall Visited
At Gunston Hall, they were
met by costumed ladies. Tourist
ropes we're taken down so the
visitors could make a closer
inspection of the historic home
of George Mason who wrote
the Bill of Rights. Among the
hostesses was Mrs. John Fostel
Dulles, member of the boarC
which administers the shrine
The only mishap of the da.
occurred at Gunston Hall whel
the wifa Of Eanatnr M IA
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Arlington Meeting

Representative Grant, Demo-
crat of Alabama. will speak at a
Lee-Jackson-Maury Day OBJ
servance at 2 pm. Sunday in
the Youth Building, Central
Methodist Church, 420l North
Fairfax drive, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Chalk Offers County
Glowing Transit PIon
But Questioning by Council Reveals
Montgomery Blueprint Isn't Drown
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Stah Writer

D. c. Transit President Chalk yesterday heartened
MONTGOMERY County officials with glowing wordpctre of
his plan to expand public transportation in the couny he
is allowed to take suburban buslnes.
Mr. Chalk meeting with county council members in
to council invitation issued last said he hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

in the Joint boards math-sci-
ence project last year. Nearly
all of them. like Blessed Sacra-
ment, will continue on an expe-
rimenal basis next year.
Keith Johnson. supervising
director Of science for District
public schools. said in May that
he hoped the city eventually
would introduce integrated
math-science courses on a broad
scale.
The Washington area is
believed to be the only region
in the country which is doing
such extensive experimentation
with the teaching of math and
science as one subject. The basic
concept is that the two subjects
will be more meaningful and
interesting to youngsters if the
relationships between them are
emphasized and explained.
DR.. Wylma r. Curtin of
Catholic University has been in
charge Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment experiment. She also
wrote the evaluation report for
the Office Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Cubuns Arrest
5 u. S. Newsmen

HAVANA. July IS (AP).-
Three American newsmen are
expected to be released today
after overnight questioning by
military intelligence agents of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
regime.
The three-William G. Noes
er Of the Miami (Fla.) News,
Judson Gooding of Life maya
zine and John Hlavacek, a part
time correspondent for the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and
Time, Inc.-were taken to mill
tary headquarters last night
after agents swept into the
Hotel Nacional and arrested
eight foreign correspondents.
The other five were released at
the hotel.
Both Mr.. Moeser and CIR.
Gooding told a United States
Embassy representative they
had broken no laws and had no
idea why they were arrested.
The Embassy official said it was
understood they had been de-
tanned ION the basis of infor-
nation that later turned out to
be incorrect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
$500 Mohoir Wool Suits

Here is fabulous opportunity to era al
get the luxury suit you want--at @snW SUS
popular price. good selection but wv
not every size in each color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Civil Employees Group
Names Glenn Simcox

Glenn r. Simcox of 262 North
Barton street, Arlington, has
been named president Of the
National Association Of Retired
Civil Employees.
The organizations executive
committee chose MIR. Simcox
yesterday to replace Joseph l..
Spilman, who died last week.
The new president is a graduate
Of Georgetown University Law
School. and served as secretary
to Iowa Representatives Will
liam r. Green and Charles E.
Swanson. both Republicans, be-
tween 1919 and 1898. At the
time Of his retirement in 1945,
Mr.. Simcox worked in the
Army'S Adjutant Generals Of
ice.
The executive committee also
named Robert o. Kerby of ALT
North Third road, Arlington,
as National treasurer. Mr..
Kerby has served in the Gov
eminent as finance examiner
in the Interior Secretary's Of
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Moscow Charges
Ship Is Followed

LONDON, July Is (AP).-
Moscow Radio complained yes
terday that a Soviet scientific
ship operating in the Western
Atlantic was Swallowed by
American and Canadian naval
and air units.
The broadcast said a United
States Navy ship followed the
oceanographic survey ship
Mikhail Lomonosov into the
Newfoundland port of ST.
Johns. Canadian warplanes
Swallowed the ship after it had
taken on fresh supplies and
left st. Johns.
The broadcast did not men
ton that the Soviet scientific
survey is taking place near the
spot where cables linking Eu-
rope with the United States
and Canada have been cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Mallory Rule
Invoked in
Dentist Trial.

Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr., was ex-
Epected to rule today on whether
a tape recorded statement al
legedly made by a Southeast
dentist accused of molesting q
i7-year-old girl should be adj
mitted as evidence at his trial.
Assistant United States At
torney c. Thomas McCally yes
terday said he has a recording
amounting to a confession"
Mr.. McCally's claim came at
the end of the second day of
the trial of DR.. Stanley Levin,
40. Of the $500 block of Shirley
lane. Chevy Chase, Md. The
recording was made in the po-
lice sex squad Office shorty
after the dentists arrest On
June IL, Mr.. McCally said.
DR.. Levin is accused by the
girl Of moleSting her while
giving her a demonstration of
pitrous oxide gas after she
went to his Office at 2715
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. on
June 8 seeking work.
Judge Howard excused the
jury Of eight men and four
women late yesterday after
noon to give Mr.. McCally and
one of the dentists attorneys,
Edward c. O'Connell, a chance
to argue on whether the re-
cording could be introduced.
Mr.. O'Connell objected on
the basis of the Mallory rule,
which holds that confessions
are inadmiSsible if obtained
during period of unnecessary
delay between arrest and ar
raignment.
DR.. Levin, who denies the
charge of simple assault, was
arrested on a Saturday and
was arraigned before a judge
the following Monday.
Mr.. McCally argued that
there was no judge available
Saturday and that it was prop
er to arraign DR.. Levin on the
next regular court day.
He said he also expects to
show that DR.. Levin voluntarily
made a statement to police,
which was recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Austria Returning
Assets to Oil Firms

VIENNA, July 10 (AP).-The
Austrian cabinet yesterday APP
proved an agreement with
Mobiloil and Shell concerning
oil fields, prospecting rights
and other property conf1scated
by the Nazis in 1888.
The two companies movable
assets will be returned. They
will receive compensation for
prospecting rights in Eastern
Austria which have been taken
over by Austria.
The companies will receive
$13.7 million compensation,
and will invest half of this in
| the Austrian National Oil Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

-
Catholic schools in the arch
diocese of Washington may
start teaching science and
mathematics as one subject in
the first eight grades.
The cl1angeover to such an
integrated system would be
made gradually over a period
of years. Ultimately it would
affect the Institutional pro-
gram Of about 10000 young
sters in the District and near
by Maryland.
This new approach to the
two subjects was tried on an
experimental basis last year at
Blessed Sacrament School, 5841
Chevy Chase parkway NV. 1t
worked very well, according TO
the Rev. Francis F. Heidig, as
sistant director Of education for
the archdiose, in charge of the
science program.
Learned More
Youngsters who got the :nte-
grated instruction learned con-
siderably more m a tn and
science than their classmates
who learned the subjects indie
pendently, according TO an
evaluation report just released
by the archdiocese Office of
education.
Father Heidig said the con-
trolled experiment at Blessed
Sacrament - supported by a
special grant from the Joint
Board on Science Education
will be continued this fall for a
second year.
If it is as successful this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Catholic Schools to Pair
Mdth With Science

as it was the first. the chances
seem excellent it win be intro
duced throughout the arch
diocese. Father Heidig eau
toned, however. that the intro
duction of such instruction on
ia large scale will have to wait
until textbook publishers come
out with suitable texts.
Currently no satisfactory
materials. presenting an inte-
grated approach to math and
science. are available, he said.
He added that the archdiocese
also would have to provide
extensive in-service training for
teachers.
May Take s Years
1t may well be as long as five
years before the schools actual
ly will introduce the program,
he said.
Several public, private and
parochial schools participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Alexandra Heads to Get
RedeveIopment Plan

the areas potential values could
best be developed.
BY next July, Mr.. Kerr said
Mr.. Beggs will plan and super
wise additional surveys and
prepare applications for a new
loan and an increased capital
grant. The new loan would
cover the expenses Of such
items as relocating families
occupying condemned housing
The 20-block plan marks a
return by the authority to its
proposal made early last year
The earlier proposal was
shelved when the city learned
the population formula re-
stricted its capital grant. A
shaped seven-block area
within the 20-block area then
was selected as a pilot project
and presented to the HFFA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Named Riley, Perhaps

DIES MONIES (AP).-A Des
Moines insurance man received
a letter recently from a retired
client. He now lives on Easy
Street in Security, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Marcellus C. Shield of 3 East
Irving street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
was named a member of the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
By JOHN NEARY
Star stan Writer

A plan for the redevelopment
Of a 20-block area in the heart
OF downtown Alexandria will
be shown city heads at a closed
meeting Monday night.
The plan, drawn up by a
New York consultant hired by
the Alexandria Redevelopment
Housing Authority, is expected
to win unofficial approval from
the city council and the hous-
ing agency at the progress
hrieflng. it was indicated yes
terday.
Emphasis is divided mainly
between rehabilitation and
total clearance in the penal
area, bounded by Prince, Pen
dleton. Fairfax and Washing
ton streets.
$21,00 for Plan
The author of the plan, John
Beggs, consulting engineer and
architect, is being paid $21, 900
to come up with a finished re-
development plan by next July
that will satisfy both the city
and the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Mr.. Beggs, who has been
working on the Alexandria
project since early March, was
not under a written contract
until last week, John Y. Kerr,
ARIA director, said yesterday,
because of formal nominative
delays.
Last December the city got
100000 from HFFA to cover
survey and planning costs and
was promised $977,066 for re-
newal work.
The grant reservation was
the maximum allowable to the
city under a now discarded
HFFA population formula. The
money is to cover two-thirds OF
the city's loss on the urban
renewal project.
The city's loss would arise as
1t RACES buildings on con-
demned land and sells the
vacant land to private devel-
epers. One-third of that deficit
created by the destroyed build
ings would be carried by the
city.
Mr.. Kerr stressed that the
plan to be unveiled Monday is
far from completion. and is
designed mainly to show how
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
REALTORS
Sl5.eoo

$l5.900
Reul nice Euclid bungalow neur
everything. full basement. go.
rage. low toxes.
$2s. 800
New COLONEL neor Holy Cross
Perish: lots Of extro fine lectures:
beach privileges. Put this on
your "must-see" list.
SIS. 500
See this ranch bungalow If you
like perfection in q home. 4
absolutely spotless rooms with
bath and nook down. semi-fin-
ished upstairs; attached garage.
nuturol woodwork. Competing.
dropes.
$28. 500
New ranch on Meodowlone Dr..
6 big bright and cheerful rooms.
Ia boths. fireplace. divided
basement. plenty Of special feo-
tures. Reol value for your dollar!
$4,000
Dondy S yeor old 8 bedroom
bungalow off Willowick DR.. It's
hard to find so much home at
such low q price.
$l,200 Down
Holt duplex off Euclid Ave-. just
redecoruted. garage. Don't miss
this!
LOU HERzOC
And Associates
620 Eost 200th ST.
Reoltor KE. 1870
Ewes. Please Coil TE. 1859
Member
Cooperative Multiple Exchange
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

WHY LOOK FURTHER?
Off Luke Shore Blvd. in Euclid.
lovely 8 yeuI old bungalow with
divided basement. spacious kitch-
en-. clay tile bath. Sl8.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
WORTH SEEING

Off Worden Rd.. lovely s YeoI
old bungalow. 2 bedrooms down.
expansion up. Competing. Entire
basement tiled and poneled with
recreation room. storms and
screens. See today at only
SIG, 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
WICKLFFE

Neot 5-room colonel. full base
ment. copper plumbing. double
garage: nice stdrter at Sl4.9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
Excellent Starters

Excellent Starters
F.H.A.-MININMUM DOWN
!. OF Vine ST. Cleon 10 year
old bungalow in good condition.
2 bedrooms. expansion End.
lorge kitchen-dinette. hardwood
floors. utility room. ottoched go-
rage. 100 fl. lot. Sl2.900.
2. Sl3.9o0. Willoughby. 8 bed
room bungalow. lorge modern
kitchen. % #. utility room. at
toched garage. oluminum siding.
Euclid Bricks
EXCELLENT FINANCING
l. Oft E. l95th St. Sl7.500. Spic
and span bungalow. 3 bed
rooms. 20 #. living room with
fireplace. dining room. small
cheerful kitchen. Basement with
stull shower. Gurd9e.
2. nonch off E. 272nd st. Newly
decorated. new Competing. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths. living and din.
ing room. cheerful kitchen. at
toched garage. Owner Colifornid
bound.
3. Ronch. 7 Years old. beouti-
fully londscoped lot. curpeted
living and dining rooms. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths: extra large util-
ity room with wosher and
dryer. attached garage. sle.so0.
4. OF E. 2ooth St. Holy Cross
Perish: spic and spon colonial.
lst floor fomily room. center
hall vestibule. living and dining
room. bright cheerful kitchen
with breakfast bar. Curpeting.
drdpes. incinerotor. lh-cor 60
rage with covered potio. Va
cont. S2l.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

DOUBLE

7-6 on McElhutten off E. l40th
Isl. 2 new qds furnoces. very
good condition. $l0.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
DON'T MISS THIS

Lovely 8 bedroom ranch of
Highlond Rd. Full divided base.
ment. double attached garage.
Competing. living room and din
ing room with wood burning
fireplace. beautifully londscdped
lot. Owner transferred. Priced to
sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
q Bedrooms
TNJ.HW SpECJAI.

OFT Beverly Hills Dr.. Close to
Euclid Ave. Large bungalow
with front porch. Is #. living
room with fireploce. dining room.
modern tiled kitchen: ! bedroom
and tiled both down: 8 twin
bedrooms on End. Large closets.
lovotory and shower in base
ment. 2-cor garage: new cor.
peting. Immediate occupancy.
Asking $40. 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
HAPPY DAYS AHEAD

In this sparkling 4-Yeor-old bun.
gdlow featuring lorge kitchen
with eating oreo plus dining
room. Noturol woodwork thruout.
rec. room. potio. lk-cor garage:
Located in Euclid. Look!