davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07

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Evening star., 1960-02-07

THIS WEEK ~osorio. February 7. 1850
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Singer Of Beautiful Rare Folk Songs First Artist On Music Trails Series

to 75 year old Scholander. It was, for the young Dyer-Bennet, a con. firmation of his love of the song. stories of the people, the tender love ballads, the robust and rol. licking adventure songs, the ex. uberant sea-chanteys, lumbermen's songs, soldiers songs. With the hundred selections in German, Swedish, and French that the aged master gave him, he returned to California to begin another long journey. This was the trip in search of recognition for an art beloved by people through the centuries, centuries devoid of radio, photograph, concert hall, from the days when the wander ing minstrel was the welcome bear CT of all the entertainment there was, as well as the only newspaper. 
 When everyone assured Dyer Bonnet that there was no audience in the United States for folk songs, the young tenor found one in New York's swank night clubs. Pleasure seekers in those gay spots paid him the rare tribute of complete at- tention when he strummed his guitar and sang the old ballads of many lands. His success there led to his engagement by ace i'm presario Sol Hurok, and highly acclaimed Town Hall recital launched him on his concert career exactly fifteen years ago. Now the
 20th Century Troubadour has some TOO folk songs in his fascinat-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Jim Eggemeyer To Head Committee

Jim Eggemeyer will head up the Marine Corps Affairs Com mittee for the Kodiak Council of the Navy League. He was appoint ed by George Bullen, National Chairman.
 Bullen was m Kodiak Tuesday when he made the appointment. His headquarters are in Chicago. He spoke before the Regional Con- ference of the Navy League at Seattle, and came to Kodiak as a guest of RADM Henry H. Cald- well. Bullen returned to Chicago Thursday via Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Alaska ParE<ers Seeks To Build

The Alaska Packers Association of Seattle, Wash. has applied for Department of the Army permit to construct a wharf addition, marine ways, side tracks and float, and change the location of an ex- iSting float in Kodiak Harbor with in the corporate limits of the City of Kodiak.
 Any objections to the proposed work from the standpoint of navi- gation should be mailed to: US. Army Engineer District, Alaska, 20. Box 70O2, Anchorage, Alaska, to be received by October 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
RICHARD DYER.BENNET

The Alaska Music Trail opens the concert season this year with it's first re-engagement of major artist, Americas master folk sing CT and guitarist Richard Dyer Ben- net. One of the most popular ar- tists ever to appear in the north, music lovers will remember his tour in the Spring of 1857. They will have another opportunity to hear his beloved folk song reper- toire here on Monday, Oct. IT, at SIS pm. in the Kodiak high school auditorium.
 Dyer-Bennet was brought up in California and educated at Berkel- ey. A San Francisco music teacher hearing him, urged him to journey to Sweden to hear the great min strel of the last generation, Sven Scholander.
 Equipped with a iute, a bicyle, and $500.00 left him by a person he had never seen, this thin young man with sweet tenor voice set forth from California in search of career He went to Sweden, where he found the old man who practiced the art he meant to learn. The old man obligingly took down his own lute from shelf and sang in the quavery voice of age some of the songs he had sung to three generations of Europeans. Somehow it was the greatest musical experience I ever had" recalls Dyer-Bennet of that visit
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Paper Drive On By Cub Scout Pack

Beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 8, Cub Scout Pack 213 will pick up old newspapers through out Kodiak.
 In sponsoring the drive, the Cub Scouts hope to raise funds for Scouting activities in this area. A houSe-to-house canvas will be made, and the bundles hauled away. They request that no magazines or catalogues be includ- ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Lost, Found; Compact Car

IRONTON, Ohio R-John Now ha, a Garden City, Mich, trucker, dropped something while travelling on U. S. 52 near here, and an Ohio highway patrolman chased him 10 miles to give it back.
 The something was a 1860 com. pact car, undamaged except for some paint scraped off the side, which had fallen from Nowha's auto transport truck.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

ing repertoire, ranging from haunting love songs to racy Eliz- abethan ballads, and including a vast number of songs from our American heritage.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
come sus e0nSun
Miss Diane FFin

ThursdoY u ON. TO z pm.
and 5 to 8 pm.
swim suit consuItont from
6riIIiont Sportsweor who will
gladly assist you with any
swim suit problems you may
have.
Downstairs Store,
Budget SportsweoF
Evening star., 1960-09-22

has made to the defense of our
country and certainly agree
that the penetrating questions
raised by your (Mr. Lankford)
speech on the floor Of the House
on April 81 must, indeed, be
answered"
The Maryland lawmaker said
he requested only that the plant
be studied Collectively and
impartially" because he was
confident it would show that
it's operation should be contin-
ued "in the best interests of
our national security"
Since the Navy announce
ment last May signaling an
END of the plants operations,
the number of civilian workers
has declined from 5.268 to
4,730.
At the peak Of the plants
operation during World War II
there were $4,000 persons en-
ployed there. During the Ko-
rean War there were more
than 1000 employees and five
years ago the figure was 5000,
Capt. Charles E. Briner, plant
superintendent. said today.
Capt. Briner said most Of the
employees who have left the
plant since May did so volun-
tarily.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Foirfox School Construction
Faces Financial Problems

Fairfax Wakefield High School
and would pay for four more
rooms at the Bush Hill Elemen-
tary School.
The school board originally
planned to build four elemen-
tary schools, improve almost a
score Of school sites and erect
small separate gymnasiums and
auditoriumS at FairfaX-Wake-
field.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, chairman
OF the board of county super
visors, contended the school
board should build the big au-
ditorium- gymnasium asserting
that it was poor economy to
build small facilities now and
larger ones later.
Mrs. wilkins said further
that the school board was OBJ
ligated to carry out its proposal
on the auditorium-gym because
it was contained in the bond
referendum.
Theodore S. Heriot, school
board chairman. said his board
had noted before the referen-
dunn was held that it might
make changes in the construc-
ton program.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

the bonds were delayed until
December, as suggested, the
high schools could not be built
on schedule.
The high schools involved
are the proposed Fairfax
Wakefield school, between
Fairfax and Annandale, and
the Rose Hill school on Fran
coma road.
The bond picture was pre-
sented at an informal joint
session of the board Of county
supervisors and the school
board, which met to discuss
the proposed building program.
The session was called be-
cause some Of the supervisors
had expressed dissatisfaction
with the school boards pro-
posals. The supervisors have
the final say, under State law,
on bond sales.
In talking with the school
board, a majority of the super
visors indicated they would like
to see the school board add
$500.000 to its bond program.
The extra money would f.
nance construction of a 1000
seat auditorium gymnasium al
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Gym Instructions
Withdrawn After
Fairfax Inquiry

A controversial list of gym
nasium instructions for IL and
13 year old girls at Thoreau
intermediate School has been
withdrawn after an investiga-
ton by Fairfax County school
officials.
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
said yesterday he had talked
with Carter Thorpe, school
principal, and learned the gym
rules had been drawn up by an
Instructor without following
prescribed guides. They slipped
through without a thorough
reading in the welter of detail
necessary for opening the new
school, he said.
The instructions told girls
they must take showers and
that If they did not get dressed
for class in time, they would
have to write 250-word themes
on what happened in class dur
ing the day.
Other instructions cautioned
against leaving articles in the
locker room and listed small
fees for recovering lost articles.
The instructions also said tat
tling usually is deplored but
that occasionally it is "benefi-
cial to all concerned"
Evening star., 1960-09-22
KouI Charges BroyhiII
Fiqhts SeIf-RuIe Efforts

Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill has tried consistently to
subvert efforts of free men to
govern themselves. his Demo-
cratic opponent, Ralph Kaul,
charged last night.
Mr.. Kaul said the Repub-
lican incumbent fought home
rule for the District as we'll as
statehood for Alaska and Ha-
waii, and that his position re-
garding abolition of the poll
tax is unclear.
Mr.. Kaul told audiences in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties:
Most of us believe the right
to vote is a moral right OF all
American citizens, and yet my
opponent has opposed every ef-
fort to extend the right IF flee
men to govern themselves.
He led the fight against
home rule for the District of
Columbia and voted against
Alaska and Hawaii even when
statehood was supported by
Evening star., 1960-09-22
$11,650 Donated
Anonymously to
Aid Libraries

An anonymous citizen ap-
parently is so dissatisfied be-
cause the Districts l65 schools
have only % librarians that he
has given the school board
Sll $50 to hire a librarian and
to buy books.
The surprise donation was
announced yesterday by School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen at a
meeting of the school board.
DR.. Hansen said arrangements
already have been made to hire
a new librarian at $4,000.
The superintendent said
$4,000 will be spent on books,
$3.50 on encyclopedias and
magazines and 5000 left as a
supply fund" In all, the
money will buy about 1000
books, to be split between
Atnidon and Cooling Elemen-
tary Schools.
The school board, currently
under pressure to supply more
librarians, accepted the dona-
ton gratefully"
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Weapons Plant Study
Promised by Kennedy

An immediate study Of the
Naval Weapons Plant here to
determine whether 1t should be
retained after January !. 1862,
has been promised by Senator
Kennedy. Democratic preSiden-
tial nominee, if he is elected.
That word came last night
from Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland. during
a party Embarrassing dinner in
Charles County.
Mr.. Lankford, who has. been
fighting the administrations S
move to abandon the weapons
plant, made public a letter
from Senator Kennedy prom
ising to see that the facility
is retained should the study
reveal that essential and eco
nomical contributions can be
made to our defense effort by
the plant"
Senator Kennedy, in his let
ter, said it was his deepest
conviction that we cannot af-
ford to waste a single defense
installation if we are to in
sure that our Nation remains
the strongest Nation on earth
militarily during the perilouS
decade ahead"
He added. Il am sure of the
many significant contributions
that the Naval Weapons Plant
Evening star., 1960-09-22

A dark financial picture was
painted last night for the Fair
fax County School Board
which wants to start construc-
tion of two new high schools
this fall.
County Executive Carlton c,
Massey told school officials the
gloomy financial outlook had
been reported to him by the
county'S bond counsel, Mark
Smith of F. w. Craigie Co.,
Richmond.
Mr.. Massey said school con-
struction bonds sold this fall
would bear too high an interest
rate.
School officials want to sell
$8.5 million of the $26 million
authorized in a referendum last
May to their four-year building
program.
The bond market has taken
some unpredictable turns, Mr.
Massey said, explaining that
last spring 1t was thought a low
interest rate could be obtained
if the bonds we're sold before the
November presidential election
Assistant School Supt. Robert
B. Walker said that if sale OF
Evening star., 1960-09-22

large majorities of both par
ties"
Mr.. Kaul noted that a reso-
luton to eliminate poll taxes
as a prerequisite to voting was
introduced by 66 Senators and
passed by the Senate during
the last session of Congress.
Il am sure that this bill will
be put before the 87th Congress
and if elected I will support it,
he said.
Il claim that the people Of
Northern Virginia are entitled
to know where my opponent
stands on this important issue
Mr.. Kaul, who continues to
denounce Mr.. Broyhill'S vote
against bills which would have
provided funds for parks in
Northern Virginia and control
OF river pollution all over the
country, addressed the Madison
Manor Citizens Association in
Arlington and the Fairfax
County Citizens Association al
Luther Jackson High School al
Merrifield.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Bethesda to Have
Outdoor Exhibit
OF Art Sunday

An outdoor art exhibit, spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Art Association, will be held
Sunday at the Farmers Market,
7155 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
theSda.
About 800 entries from artists
in Montgomery County and sur
rounding areas are expected to
be submitted TO rthe exhibit.
which will be open to the public
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Judging will take place at 3
pm, by Ben Summerfeld,
American University art profess
sor.
Cash awards will be given and
the best of the exhibit will be
shown during October at three
different libraries in Montgom-
cry County.
II it rains, the exhibit will be
moved indoors at the market.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Unit Backs
Mayor of
Kensington

The Kensington Citizens As
Sociation last night went on
record as backing the towns
newly elected Mayor and coun-
ell, and expressed keen dis
pleasure and diSillusionment
at court action against them.
A court case was brought
against the three officials,
Mayor A. Victor Gentilini and
Councilmen Courtland K.
Townsend and Charles NJ.
Hersh, by three former town
officials. They charged that
the three officials were not
sworn in properly when they
took the oath of office.
The citizens group voted
unanimously to give full sup
port and confidence" to lis
elected officials, and main
tanned that the suit is based
on trivial legal technicalitles
which would burden the town
with the unnecessary expense
of another election"
The court suit was based on
the fact that Mayor Gentilini
was sworn in by a notary pub
lie, although regulations state
that the oath should be given
by a court official.
The associations resolution
declared that the Mayor was
acting in accordance with al
ready established precedent, in
asmuch as his predecessors in
office had been sworn in in
similar fashion.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Businessmen Chided
For Not Pushing UGF

A pretty, smiling blond told
businessmen yesterday their
failure to support the United
Givers Fund adequately is let
ting the city down.
Mrs. Barbara Bates Gunder-
son, a Civil Service Commits
sioner, asked lunchers at a Joint
salute to UGF from the Adver-
tiSing Club of Washington and
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce:
Have you considered your
responsibility to influence peo-
pie beyond the scope of whether
or not their breakfast food
should cracker"
Mrs. Gunderson-who was
vigorously applauded-is a vice
chairman of the UGF Govern
ment Unit, which consistently
has exceeded its goal while
business units have missed
theirs.
Mrs. Gunderson reminded her
listeners at the Presidential
Arms that workers from the
very big Federal community"
are their customers. These
same people, some of whom are
mot very prosperous" and
some of whom are very busy,
still find time and money to
support UGF. she said.
If you would join with us"
Mrs. Gunderson declared, "the
campaign will go over the top"
The Government Unit raised
los per cent Of a $3,325, 900
quota last year. The two essen
TALLY business units fell behind.
The Metropolitan Unit raised
1892 per cent of a $2,037. 900
quota. while Special Gifts
reached 1926 per cent of a
Sl,771,000 goal.
UGF leaders made no secret
last year that they held the
business community responsible
when only 95.79 per cent of the
$7,l33,000 goal was reached.
This years goal is $7.2 mil
lion.
Daniel w. Bell, general cam
paign chairman, underscored
Mrs. Gunderson's remarks yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
No Easy Way
Curb Reds,
BroyhiII Says

A loss of individual liberty
is too high a price to pay for
laws fully curbing Commu-
nists, Republican Representa-
tive Joel T. Broyhill says.
Abuses of freedom by sub
versives and people such as the
American NaZi Party leader,
George Lincoln Rockwell, are
inevitable if all Americans are
to continue to enjoy rights
guaranteed by the Constitution,
he declared yesterday in a talk
to the Arlington Kiwanis Club.
Asked if Congress could not
enact legislation to prevent in
cidentS such as the riot that
disrupted a House Un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee hear
ing in San Francisco, MIR.
Broyhill replied:
"Thele is no easy legisla-
tive approach to preventing
these scenes without restrict
ing the freedom of all :de
people in the country.
If you pass laws preventing
some Of the un-American ac-
tlVltieS as effectively as we
would like to prevent them,
they would place unreasonable
curbS on the rest of us who
want to live in a free society. :"
Mr.. Broyhill, who is seeking
his fifth term in Congress, said
he has been able to work effec-
lively with Democrats in Con-
gress.
He claimed he has been sue
cesSful in encouraging the Fed
eral Government to fulfill "a
large proportion of its respon-
sibilities to Northern Virginia. :"
He mentioned $50 million of
aid to school construction.
bridges being built across the
Potomac, a recently approved
program to diminish pollution
of the river and the new $lOO
million Dulles International
Airport as evidence of Federal
assistance to the area.
Declaring that the United
States military establishment
remains the mightiest in the
world, he said Democrats are in
a poor position to complain
about it because they have ap-
propriated So billion less for
defense than the President re-
queSted during the last five
years.
Mr.. Broyhill estimated that
10000 votes will be cast in
Northern Virginia in November
and said he needs the support
of $4,000 to 10000 Democrats
to win reelection.
Democrats say they hope
100000 Northern Virginians
will go to the polls November 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Democrats Urged
By BIevins to Back
Wilt for Board

Arlington County Board
Member Lucas Blevins today
urged his Democratic cam
paign workers to support Inde-
pendent Ernest D. Wilt.
He said he will ask the Dem
ocratic executive committee to-
night formally to indorse Mr..
Wilt. who is running for the
unexpired board term Of the
late David Krupsaw.
Mr.. Wilt has been indorsed
by all political groups in the
county and I feel the Demo-
cratic Party formally should
indorse his candidacy" said
DR.. Blevins, who is seeking his
second term on the board.
The Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County and Republicans al
ready have formally indorsed
Mr.. Wilt.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Chiroproctors
Of State to Meet

Former Gov. Sigurd Ander-
son of South Dakota, now a
member Of the Federal Trade
Commission will speak at a
convention of the Virginia
Chiropractors Association in
Arlington this week end.
He will address the conven-
tion's banquet at 7:30 pm.
Saturday.
The sessions are scheduled
for tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday at the Marriott Motor
Hotel in Arlington.
Among officers of the Vir-
ginia association who will par
ticipate is DR.. Carl B. Miller of
Front Royal, association Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
FreewoyHit
In Arlington
By Richards

Arlington alone cannot build
enough highways to serve Fair
fax commuters. County Board
candidate Tom Richards de-
clared last night.
Any major new thoroughfares
constructed must be part of an
integrated, wide program
closely linked with a mass
transit system, he said.
Denouncing Arlington's pro-
posed Southside freeway, Mr..
Richards asserted that his
Democratic opponent DR.. Lucas
Blevins is demonstrating fiscal
responsibility" by supporting
the freeway which would cut
through the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
1T is ill-conceived, expensive,
and offers at most only tenn
porary relief to rush-hour traf-
fic on Columbia pike and
Shirley highway" said Mr..
Richards, who is the candidate
of the non-partisan coalition
Arlingtonians for a Better
County.
There is no provision in the
county's 10-year fiscal projec-
ton for this project. My op-
ponent is asking taxpayers to
add to their taxes by picking
up a S7-to-$10 million tab for
a highway designed to serve
Fairfax commuters"
The County Board last July
eliminated the controversial
freeway from Arlington's major
thoroughfare plan, but this
month adopted a proposal by
DR.. Blevins to reconsider it.
Mr.. Richards spoke before
the Madison Manor Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BY JACK KELSO
Star StEf Writer

The first apartment zoning
on a site recommended in the
Fairfax County planning staff S
apartment master plan has
been approved by the county
supervisors. The site is that of
the Igloo Village housing eX-
pertinent. Mrs. Anne wilkins
board chairman protested that
the site fails to meet the critic
ria for apartment zoning the
board agreed on only three days
ago.
The supervisors Monday
adopted criteria for apartment
sites but failed to act on the
specific areas recommended in
the planning staff's report.
Approved 6-1
The application yesterday to
rezone the 19 acres on Lee
highway near Graham road for
a SO million garden apartment
project. was approved 6-1, with
Mrs. wilkins opposed.
She said later that the site
fails to meet criteria on roads
Lee highway is three lanes wide
The criteria says apartment
sites should be on roads that
are now four lanes wide or on
roads that are planned for
widening to four lanes.
There are no such plans
presently for Lee highway, Mrs
Wilkins said.
Lytton H. Gibson, attorney
for Case Brothers, the appli-
cants, explained that Igloo Viii
lage was built in 1912 by De-
fense Homes Corp. as a housing
experiment.
The homes, shaped like Es-
kimo igloos, were built by
spraying concrete over wire
webbing.
so far as I know" Mr.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
IqIoos' Site in Foirfox
Zoned for Apartments

Gibson said, this was the be-
ginning and end Of the ex.
pertinent" Twelve igloos were
built.
The apartment project that
is to take the place of the iglooS
will contain 344 units and viii,
be separated from neighboring
single-family houses by a 75-
foot-wide strip of trees anc
undeveloped land, Mr.. Gibson
said.
Planners Approve
The planning staff and plan
ming commission approved the
project. The planning stat
said Igloo Village has "out'
lived it's usefulness" adding
that rezoning would upgrade
the neighborhood.
Opposition was registered by
residents of neighboring sub.
divisions. James w. Black
burn, vice president Of the
Walnut Hills Civic Association
said the project would over
load the sewer facilities, over
crowd roads and schools anc
lower property values in tht
surrounding area.
Construction, by Saul Rit.
zenberg Associates of Wash.
ington, is to start the first Of
the year. The architect for the
project will be Cohen-Haft AS
sociates.