davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Junitor's Daughter
To Marry q Lamont

HAMILTON. Ontario, Mar.
II (APD.-The daughter of a
Hamilton janitor will marry a
scion of a famous New York
banking family April 10.
The bride, Miss Isolde Sill
kovskis, fed with her family
from Latvia in wartime and
spent three years in a European
refugee camp.
She will marry Hayes Lamont
of New York, son of Corliss La
mont and grandson Of Thomas
w. Lamont, who was chairman
of j. P. Morgan & Co.
Mr.. Lamont is a medical stu
dent and Miss Silkovskis a
graduate student in biology.
They met during a biology con-
ference at Woods Hole, Mass.
Both are &c.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Insults EXCHANGED
u. ). PEansCut
In Grain Costs
BY the Associated Press

Warehousemen and farmers
may get an average of about
l9 per cent less for storing
Government-owned surplus
grains after July /.
The Agriculture Department
late yesterday announced pro-
posed new lower rates in
move to cut costs Of handling
its vast supply of grain. Those
costs now run about $3.50 mil
lion a year. The lower rates
would cut this nearly $110
million.
The Government has been
paying an average of slightly
more than l6 cents a bushel
for storing its corn, wheat and
other grains. The new rates
would reduce this to slightly
more than l3 cents.
The proposed reductions
brought an immediate protest
from representatives Of the
warehouse industry, here to
negotiate new rates. These
negotiations came upon the
heels Of sharp congressional
criticism of the present
charges.
The warehousemen declared
the reductions were drastic and
would be entirely unacceptable
to the nearly 1000 ware
houses affected.
The department has said
reductions in warehouse rates
would be reflected in rates it
pays farmers on price support
grains resealed in storage on
farms. This could cut farm
returns for this service up
wards of $40 million a year.
The proposed reductions
were applauded by Chairman
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, Of a Senate Agriculture
Subcommittee which has been
investigating the present rates.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Powell Church Salary
Put at $1,000 Yearly

NEW YORK, Mar. II CAP)
= Adam Clayton Powell, a
member of Congress and a
minister. received $4,000 a year
as pastor of his Harlem church,
a witness. testified at Mr..
Powell's income tax evasion
trial yesterday.
The testimony came from
Herbert Floyd Dixon. former
treasurer of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church, of which the
Democratic Congressman is
pastor.
Mr.. Dixon said Mr.. Powell,
in 1851 and 1852, was paid
$4,000 a year salary, and addi-
tional sums of $500 as a
housing allowance because he
did not live in the church
parsonage and $700 annually
as a vacation allowance.
Second Witness Heard
In those two years, the Gov
ernment charges, the Negro
legislator evaded payment of
S3,063 in taxes-on a return
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Jerry Lewis Named
CAP Youth Recruiter

Comedian Jerry Lewis has
been named "Recruiter-at-
Large" for the Civil Air Patrols
youth training program this
year.
In making the announce
ment, Brig. Gen. Stephen D.
McElroy, USAF, national COM
mander of the CAP, said Mr..
Lewis was chosen because "his
interest in the youth of Amer
lea comedies with the cadet
mission of the CAP"
Mr.. Lewis will head a cam
paign to interest young men
Evening star., 1960-03-17

he filed in 1851 for his wife,
pianist Hazel Scott, and on a
Joint return he filed in 1852.
His wife is not a defendant.
Mr.. Dixon also testified
that the Women's Club of
the church voted 500 as a
gift to Mr.. Powell when he
left on a European trip with
his wife. Testimony indicated
Mr.. Powell bought a robe with
the money.
Another witness was Jack
Amidor, an Israeli Theatrical
agent. Mr.. Amidor testified
concerning Miss SCOTS tour
of Israel in 1851. He said Miss
Scott received plane tickets to
Israel and expenses while
there, but that only $500 of
81 900 that was to have been
remitted to the United States
ever was sent. Israel has re-
strictionS on the transfer of
currencies.
Defense Fund Considered
During a recess of his trial
yesterday, Mr.. Powell said he
Evening star., 1960-03-17
'Futher' BiIks Bunk

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-A
bogus check artist has been
capitalizing on a new father"
routine. A number Of Eastern
Ohio banks were defrauded by
a man who offered two checks,
one for deposit and one for
cashing. Victims were disarmed
by his Dragging about his new
fatherhood status, the warning
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Engineers Luncheon

Ellis L. Armstrong, United
States Commissioner for the
Bureau of Public Roads, will
address the National Capital
section of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers at a luncheon
Tuesday. The meeting will be-
gin at noon in the YWCA's
Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Mr.. Armstrong
will discuss the Federal inter-
Itate highway program.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

understood some Of his friends
were considering raising a de-
fense fund to help meet ex-
penses of the trial. being heard
by an all-white jury.
Mr.. Powell had mentioned
the name of the Rev. o. D.
Dempsey, his assistant pastor,
in connection with a fund
raising committee.
Mr.. Dempsey, at his home
last night, said he had not
heard of such a movement but
that he would be willing to
head a committee for that
purpose.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Motorists Warned
On Contuct Lens

Motorists who use contact
lenses were warned today that
their permits must bear a nota-
ton on the invisible visual aids.
George A. England, director
Of motor vehicles, directed his
warning drivers who once wore
eyeglasses and have changed
to the newer contact lenses.
Traffic regulations, he said,
require that permits for such
motorists have the notation
that they can operate only while
wearing proper spectacles or
contact lenses.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Prices Effective thru Mar. ~, 1860
Quantity Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Finch Trial Talk Set;
JuryWronqIe Continues

LOS ANGELES, Mar. II q
Finch murder trial return to c
guments about the date of their
Meanwhile. new accusation
went on in the jury room durin
says there was racial frictiol
DR.. R. Bernard Finch, AZ
Evening star., 1960-03-17

AP) The co-defendants in the
'ourt today for a round of ar
: second trial.
IS have been made about what
g the first trial. A Negro juror
n. Another JUROR denies it.
and his red-haired sweetheart,
woman jurors also called juror
Dolores Jaimez, a man of Mex
lean American descent, a
"spic."
Mr.. Lindsey and Mr.. Jaimez
repeatedly voted for acquittal.
Mr.. Lindsey said the racial
slurS ended after he suggested
the window"
Il might throw someone out
Mrs. Genevieve Lang, who
charged that one of the two
disSenters threatened to throw
her out the window, said:
There was absolutely no racial
prejudice shown by anyone.
We all treated each other with
respect"
Evening star., 1960-03-17

and women IN the CAPS train
ing program in aerospace ed.
ucation, Brig. Gen. McElroy
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

went on IN the jury room QurlI
says there was racial frictio
DR.. r. Bernard Finch, AZ
Carole Tregoff, %, had been on
trial for more than three
months when the jury reported
itself hopelesSly deadlocked last
Saturday. They are accused of
numbering the doctors wife,
Barbara Jean, 36. last July 18.
The jury repeatedly voted
1912 to convict DR.. Finch and
8-4 to acquit Miss Tregoff.
Defense Moves
Miss Tregof's attorneys said
they would offer pleas today
to free her on bail, dismiss
charges against her or grant
her a separate trial. The pros
ecution has indicated it would
oppose all three motions.
Chief Deputy District Attor-
ney Manly Bowler said an in
quiry is scheduled next week
into reports of threats and
other irregularities during the
first trial jury's deliberations.
Yesterday. Juror, Eddie Lind
sey, 28-year-old Negro postal
worker, said it was he who
threatened to throw a woman
Juror out the window. He said
he did it because of racial in
suits he contended were cast
at him by "at least two women
jurors" during deliberations.
After the second day of de-
liberation, Mr.. Lindsey said,
two women jurors referred to
him as "Sambo' and Buster
Brown"
Insults EXCHANGED
Il just couldn't take it and
answered them with equally
embarrassing insults" he told
a newsman. "We were just a
happy group of people before
the insults started"
Mr.. Lindsey said one Of the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SUNDAY

pharmacists mate performs on
emergency oppendectomy while
his submarine is under Depth
choroe ottock.
Sunday Listin0S Cont. on Next Fose
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Program Listines

7-TFoekdown. Western.
Robert CuIp stors.
9-Twentieth Century.
Riot in Eost Berlin" The
stark story of how people live be-
hind the Iron Curtoin in Eost
Germony. Walter Cronkite, nor
rotor. (RepeotD
TOO
4-Overlond Troll. Western.
! Hour. The O'Moro's Lodies."
An Irish oombler's porent-like
protections of his four female
cord deoers brings the wroth of
noney-hunery gunner down on
Flip and Kelly. William Bendix,
Doug Mcclure. tRepeot)
5-MiIt Grant Show.
! Hour. Teen ooers' dance porty.
7-SiIent Service. Drama.
"Operotion Sea Drooon." A
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June 1e

Pole run into O series Of occi-
dents. GeroId Mohr, Charles
Bronson.
4:30
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
"WorthIess Thing" Hugh Beou-
mont, OnsIow Stevens.
500
4-WorId Championship Golf.
I Hour. CorI MiddIecoff vs. Mike
Souchok.
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
"Huey's Ducky Doddy" ond
other stories.
9-Foee the Notion.
Senator Everett N. Dirksen.
$3.50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors
1.-The Lone Ronser. Western.
The Lone Ranger uses on unusuoI
ring ond buIlwhip to bring gang
Of outlows to justice. Clayton
Moore stors
s-CoIIege Bowl.
Rutgers University and Boston
College.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

at District General Hospital.
The construction would provide
$40 additional beds, increasing
the capacity to 1852, and would
include 10 major operating
rooms and other treatment and
laboratory facilities. Total cost
Iof the project is .$13.3 million
including funds already appro-
priated and others to be asked
later.
Replacement of the old dog
pound with a $198,000 structure
at New York and Fairview ave-
nues NE. is another health de-
partment item for 1862.
School projects for 1862 in
clude construction of an ele-
mentary school at Eleventh and
Clifton streets NV. and a jun
ior high school at Fifty-eighth
and Dix streets NE; additions
to the Bancroft School, Davis
School and Eliot Junior High
School and completion Of the
Woodbridge School. Purchase of
a site for an elementary school
at Fifty-third and C streets
NE. also is planned next fiscal
year, with construction sched-
uled in 1866.
A $4 million structure to re-
place present dormitorieS at
d. C. Village is planned by the
welfare department for the
next fiscal year. 1t will in
clude living space for 500 resi-
dents as we'll as Offices, chapel,
library, multi-purpose room,
Evening star., 1960-08-28

consolidated vocational high
school for girls, $5.3 million;
replacement of Hine Junior
High School, So million; an
elementary school at Forty
seventh and Blaine streets
NE, $2.2 million.
Also dropped was a $40 mil
lion request for a new central
library proposed for a site near
Eighth and F streets NV.
Budget officials rejected the re-
quest at this time to see what
planners come up with for re-
vitaiization OF the downtown
area.
A request for $85, 900 for a
Northwest Health Center also
was deleted from the six-year
plan.
The long-range plan will be
reviewed by the Urban Renewal
Council and the Commits
sioners' Planning Advisory
Council for study and recon-
mendations. A public hearing
on the plan is scheduled for
october 3 at the District Build
ing.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke will submit the
revised plan to the Board of
Commissioners sometime this
fall for final adoption as a six
year public works program.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ARTHRITIS
PAYS OFF

MIAMI. FLA, Aug. 27 (SpeciaD
:. Before the end of 1860, tens
of thousands of arthritic suf-
ferers will have the opportunity
OF learning of Miami's most ma
tionally known institution spe-
cializing in the correction of
arthritis.
Almost one-half million dollars
have been "earmarked" by the
Coleman Institute to give the
arthritic victim a highly special
lied service a service already
proven and recognized, but sup
plemented by scientific tech
niques which were discovered and
developed by its own professional
staff.
AS a health service, the Cole
man Institute has prepared a
valuable and authentic 24-page
book on its specialization and will
mail it without cost or obligation
to suffers who need help.
Learn what might be done for
you! Send for your FREE BOOK
today! You may bless the day
YOU did!
Address. Dept. 81
10000 Biscayne Blvd. Miami SO.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

such as schools, health and
welfare projects, and $2l,6
would come from special-fund
sources.
The 1862 capital outlay prof.
ects will be submitted soon to
the Commissioners for approv-
al as part of the next fiscal
budget. The full budget, in
cluding operational costs, is
now being processed by the
District Budget Office.
The approximately $50 mil
lion being sought for fiscal
1862 compares to $43.6 million
Congress was asked to approve
for capital outlay for the cur
rent fiscal year.
But so far only $32.6 million
has been appropriated. Pend
ing on Capitol Hill is a $40 mil
lion supplemental request for
public works to make up the
difference. In drawing up the
revised 1926 works plan, Dis
trict officials have assumed the
$40 million supplemental bill
will be passed.
Last night, the bill was re-
ported out favorably by the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee. If it passes the Senate. it
will go to conference.
Hospital Expansion
The major single item fol
| 1862 is a health department re-
quest for $l1.9 million to con-
solidate three main buildings
Evening star., 1960-08-28

submitted to the Commissioners
as part of the public works pro-
gram last year but was dropped
when the shortage of Federal
matching funds caused doubts
as to how far the program
would go in the immediate
years. The highway program
in the revised plan basically
follows that proposed last year.
The only major highway
change was moving up the con-
struction date for the Three
Sisters Island bridge. This site
for the next Potomac crossing
is favored by District highway
officials over the proposed
Arizona avenue location which
Virginia road planners have
been urging.
II the Three Sisters Island
bridge is constructed, it would
mean that in about seven years
there will be eight bridges
spanning the Potomac between
Jones Point and Cabin John.
In the meantime, planners also
are seeking funds for a study
to double deck Chain Bridge.
Budget officials, in approv-
ing items amounting to $136.5
million under. the general fund,
actually pruned department
heads requests from about 5000
million. An appeal to reinsert
the projects that have been cut
may be made by department
chiefs directly to the Commits
sioners.
Other Dropped Projects
Among major projects that
have been dropped are:
New facilities for District
Teachers College, $7.8 million;
a senior high school at Division
avenue and Grant street NE,
$50 million; a junior high
school at Alabama avenue and
Ainger place Sc, $2.9 million;
Evening star., 1960-08-28

beauty and barber shop and
nurses rooms.
The National Guard Armory
under a $240,000 program,
would be given a number of
additional exits so that its seat
ing capacity can be increased
from 5000 to 10000 under the
city's safety regulations. This
would mean the armory would
be suitable for large convention
and conference meetings for
which facilities are not now
available in the District un-
der one roof.
The bulk of the public works
outlay for 1862 would be for
the health department, $13.l
million; public schools, $9.1
million; public welfare, $4.e
million, and storm sewer and
anti-pollution projects under
the sanitary engineering de-
partment. $6.2 million. In the
special fund. major costs would
be $9.7 million for highways
(including $1.1 million in Fed
eral add and about $9.7 million
for sewerage works.
New Projects Listed
In outlining the revised six
year plan, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Henderson o
Webb noted that most Of the
new projects have been added
in the final year of the plan
Some of the major projects
new to the plan are:
A Northeast Health Center
to be located at Fortieth ano
Clay streets NE, costing $984,-
900 and to be constructed in
1865.
Addition to the Bunker Hill
Elementary School and a gym
for the Browne Junior High
School. both to be constructed
in 1867.
Requirements for Fire Engine
Company No. 18 at Ala Eighth
street Sc. in 1863 at a cost of
1924, 900, and Engine Company
No. IL at 1888 Park road NV,
in 1864 at a cost of $329,000.
Night lighting facilities for
, five additional Fairgrounds, in
! cluding the proposed Parkside
Playground at Anacostia ave-
nue. and Grant street NE.
which would be developed in
J 1866. Lighting plans are fol
Francis, Palisades. Walker
Jones and Sherwood Play
grounds. all scheduled to gel
! lights in 1866. Stead Play
, ground is to get a structure in
1867 and the Brentwood Village
Annex would be expanded and
developed by 1865.
A religious chapel for the
youth center at Lorton and two
additional dormitories to hole
l04 men at the Lorton Re-
formatory.
Shop building for training OF
older delinquent children at
Cedar Knolls and two addi-
tional cottages for low grade
more dependent youngsters at
the District Training School.
Plan for Zoo
A master plan for long-range
development Of the Zoo is being
sought with a request for $50,-
900 for a preliminary study
next fiscal year. An 1851 ,00C
, six-year program for the Zoe
, includes replacing the heating
plant. work on the electrical
system and repairs to the bird
fight cages.
>, A six-year highway plan wa
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Construction of Bridges
At ; Sisters Reset for '66
PUBLIC WORKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
span structure will be $13,750,-
900. including two interchanges.
The Districts share of the cost
will be $1,375,O0O and the re-
mainder will be made up Of
Federal aid.
To Cost S13.7 Million
The 1855 million figure for
the revised public works plan
includes $107.8 million that
highway planners expect will
be granted in Federal matching
funds over the Six-year period.
This means the Districts ex-
pected total cost for the long
range public works plan is
$258,571, 900.
OF the total amount. the Dis
trict's general fund costs come
to $136.5 million and the spe-
cial fund costs, covering high
way and traffic, water and
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
funds, amount to $122 million.
The Districts share Of the
highway construction costs for
the siX-year period. included in
the special-fund figure. will be
nearly 1884 million.
The revised plan covers fiscal
years 1862 through 1867. 1t
represents projects proposed by
District department chiefs and
approved by the city's budget
officers. Each year it is revised
and extended an additional
yea
The purpose of the six-year
plan is to draw guidelines for
future public works develop
ment, provide a blueprint for
coordination in planning
among the various city agen-
cies and give the public a
chance to see and criticize
future programs.
U. S. Aid Cut Back
Last year the proposed over
all public works plan amount
ed to SAP million. The reduc-
tion in the newly revised plan
to $366 million is due largely
to cutbacks in Federal aid for
highways.
However, excluding the Fed
eral aid figure, the public works
plan as now proposed will cost
the District $4.3 million more
than was estimated in the plan
for 1876. This is largely due
to increased costs and new
projects.
Capital outlay projects
sought for fiscal 1862 amount
to $3.50 million Gncluding 81
million in Federal aid for high
Ways. marking it as one of the
biggest years so far for pub
lie works activity should all the
requests for funds be approved.
OF this amount, $37.3 million
involves general-fund items,
Evening star., 1960-08-28

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First Prize, 100000 Second Prize, 10000
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plus 200 other big oI-cosh awards
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Downstoirs Store, Photo Studio, North Building
Evening star., 1960-08-28

The major single item for
1862 is a health department re-
quest for $1l.9 million to con-
solidate three main buildings
Evening star., 1960-08-28
In GIANT CASH PRIZES

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
MOMMY!. MOMMY!
MOMMY!

To mothers, that cry means that
there's anothercut, scratch, scrape,
or burn. II also means she should
get iodine-but she often doesn't,
because iodine burns and stings,
upsets youngsters. Here's good
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new kind Of iodine that stops in
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Iodine, found only in lSODINE0
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} 1858 lsodIns Pharmaeai Gen.. Dover. Del
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

XThen our family grew extremely active small boys
w and dog felt boxed in by city apartment and
decided to make the great We knew plenty of pleasant
places outside the city where children could play of
doors without constant reminders stay off the grass
"A house Of our own became daily chant and spanked
almost all conversations while sympathetic friends were
on the lookout with for suitable place. AS the weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

merely guped AS was trying to think of something tc
say to change the subject my attention was caught by ht
profuse growth of bttersweet that twisted and wound hap
hazardy around the front porch orbddng entry You
almost needed Ratchet to your way through to the
heavy door which had only small dusty peephole for light
The boys came running excitedy from the back yard
Mommle, we found big tree in the back yard that we car
cllmo' and maybe build tree house in Come and see"
Everywhere about the yard evidences of neglect and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

inside me said, so this is what
we bought"
AS we approached the door,
the wind blowing through the
sparse, rain-wet leaves seemed to
whisper, Don't! Don't!" / pulled
my husbands sleeve.
you didn't tell me what hap
pened to the parents of the boy
we bought this house FROM" /
said. l realized / was almost
whispering.
"Oh, they died; as a matter of
fact, within short time of each
other" he said.
In +. in this house?"