davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
100
Z i-News. Sports.
Sproeue. Michael.
I-Soturdoy Night Movie.

7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
lh Hours. "God Needs Mon."I
church sexton on the borrer
island Of Sein, establishes himself
as the priest. Pierre FresnoX
Madeleine Robinson.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Oouelos. Ooniels.
ll:15
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
lh Hours. "Mon Who Loved
Redheods." 1855. Concerns O
mons search for the redheod OF
his dreoms. Moiro Sheorer, John
Justin. lBritish.D
9-Ten-Thirty Theater.
Continuation of "WaterIoo
Bridge"
1880
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1870
7-Glenconnon. Comedy.
l2:55
9-Shoek! Movie.
IA Hours. Jungle Captive"
l945. A mad scientist decides to
experiment with the corpse OF q
so-coIled "ope woman" ond re-
store her to life. Otto Kruger
Jerome Cowon. Vicky Lane.
2:l0
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
1880
4-Man From InteEpol.

A new film series bosed on oc-
tivities Of the international police
b. organization. Richard Wyler
stors.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. The Iron Curtoin."
l948 The story Of the Russion
who helped US round up Co.
nodion spy ring. Dana Andrews.
Gene Tierney.
9-Ten- Thirty ThsateE.
z Hours, 10 Min. "Woterloo
Bridge" 1910. A chance meet
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

cher had come here from Chi
cago.
Survivors include her huS-
band, Nathan, of Chicago and
Tucson; a brother, Louis Sill
verman, of Los Angeles, and
a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Bath,
Of Henderson, Tex.
Mrs. Florence M. Vein
stein, so, of 6O75 E. 21st, died
Dec. "a at a local hospital.
A member of Hadassah,
Mrs. Weinstein came here
seven months ago from Cleve-
land.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Michael, a daughter,
Mrs. Janet Simms, of Cleve-
land, a son, Stanley of Tue
son, three sisters, Mrs. Mil
dred Checkman and Evelyn
Miller, both of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Henrietta BerkowitZ, of
Conneaut, Ohio, two brothers,
Emanuel Miller, of Cleveland,
and Paul Miller of Los An
geles, and seven grandchil-
dren.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
KCEE Airinu
Israeli Views

Tucson radio station KCEE
has announced the program
ming of the Overseas Re-
view," which carries editorial
excerpts from Israeli news
papers.
The program is carried ev-
cry Sunday at noon. News di-
rector Warren Clark says
that at least half of the broad
casts contain quotations from
editorials appearing in daily
and weekly newspapers in Is
rael. The balance of the pro-
gram carries editorial mater
ial from West German news
papers.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

Commissioners to intervene.
District ordinances techni-
cially forbid distribution of
leaflets that may precipitate
breach of peace. The Nazi
leaflets also requested finan-
cial contributions and such
solicitation is unlawful with
out license. But it appeared
that the District authorities
would not act because of de-
votion to "free speech" con-
SiderationS.
Herman Edlesberg, Wash
ington ADJ direct tor, de-
scribed the Rockwell leaflets
as "the most vicious and in
sulting seen in many a day."
The material was headlined to
exploit white fears of Negro
domination" of the District
of Columbia. Alleging a grow
ing Negro majority, handbills
said: "White Man! Are You
Going To Be Run Out OF
Your Nations Capital With
out A Fight?" But it was
stressed that the real enemy
was the Jew who was accused
of responsibility for Negro in
tegration efforts.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

courses include discussion
of world events, interme-
date bridge, opera work
shop and the always popu-
lar ballroom dancing.
On Wednesdays there are
such programs scheduled
as the dramatic reading
workshop, Sylvia Cuomo's
ceramics and sculpture
class, choral group of Fac
Sonenblick, Spanish taught
by Lilly Brown, the medi-
cal lecture series and a
chess club.
Spanish classes are for
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Phoenix Seeks
1860 Goal Of
100000

PHOENIX - Special -
PhoeniX'S Jewish Commun-
ity Council has opened a
drive to raise $360,OOO for
it's United Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign in 1860, it
is reported by The Phoenix
Jewish News.
Last year Phoenix raised
a record sum of $207,574.
This year the Phoenix
Jewish community will
seek to raise $234,8OO for
the UJWF and SIPS, 200 for
the United Jewish Appeal
Emergency Rescue Fund.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
ToU DeIto Phi

Gene Margolis of Phoenix
recently was elected president
of Tau Delta Phi fraternity
at the University of Arizona.
Elected vice president was
HirSch Handmaker. Other of
ficerS elected were Dave Leo
nard, pledge trainer; Jerry
Singer, treasurer; Joel Ro-
senstein, secretary; Mike Gu
sinow, house manager; Ed
Goodman, social chairman;
Bob Katzke, steward and
Dave Duber, editor histori-
an. At the annual snow for
NAL Miss Susan KahnWeiler
of Phoenix was elected Snow
Queen.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

both beginning and inter-
mediate students.
On Thursday the class
schedule includes Ruby
Young's popular sewing
class, mosaic crafts taught
by the artists Charles and
Louise Clement, beginning
bridge instructed by Gla-
dys Downer, an instrument
tai group led by Gloria
Dulgov and instruction in
guitar by Dee Strickland.
Registration is now open
in all courses and may be
made at the Center, 1O2 N.
Plumer, or by calling MA
4-86O3.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Outstanding Adult Glasses
Outstanding Adult Classes
Center Opens Winner Program

Israeli Saul ZalSman will
instruct new courses in He
brew for adults as the Tue
son Jewish Community
Center opens it's expanded
winter program Jan. 18.
There are many new
courses being offered and
the Hebrew classes are a
highlight of the schedule.
Mr.. Zalsman is a metal
urgy student at the Univer-
sity of Arizona and he will
teach one course in funda-
mentals of modern Hebrew
for beginning adults and a
second course in conversa-
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

tional Hebrew for adults
who want to brush up and
improve their vocabulary.
The adult winter pro-
gram has something for
everyone. On M on d a IS
there is a class in finance
and investing, a painting
class, a course in music
appreciation and a Great
Books Discussion Group.
A highlight of the Tues
day programming is the
course in gardening and ma
ture in the southwest
taught by DR.. N. V. Pono-
mareff. Other classes and
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Obituaries
nlHnIHlHuHHHIlHIulIuIIHlHIuIHIlHIIIIIIInINaIIIlII

Rishona and Sheva chap
ters of Pioneer Women were
Saddened by news of the re-
cent death dec. 15) in Los
Angeles of BesS B. Spanner,
Well-knoWn speaker and lee
turer for Pioneer Women's
Organization-Western Region.
From 1947 to 1857, except
for two years in Israel (1951-
1859 Miss Spanner frequent
ly was in Tucson, holding Sc
minars, speaking at various
functions, including being a
speaker from the pulpit of
Congregation Anshei Israel.
In Israel she served with
the Children's Escort Service
Department, working with Pi-
oneer Women and Hadassah.
This eliminated distinguish
ed career of dedicated service
to America, to Jewish life and
to Israel.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio,
she was a lifelong friend of
the A. A. Kalishes. After be-
ing graduated from Harper
Hospital Nurses Training
School in Detroit, she was a
member of the New York
City Public Health Nursing
Service, where she planned
and inaugurated procedures
for maternity and infant care
which still are in use and
copied by similar agencies all
over the United States.
She served in World War
I with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces as supervisor
with the Army Nurse Corps.
When the war ended she re-
mained in Paris for year and
a half with the Red Cross Re-
habilitation Service.
After that and until 1888
she served successfully as
Director of Martha House, a
home for Jewish Working
Girls, in Cleveland; Director
of the Mineola Home for Car
diac Children in Long Island;
Resident Director of the Cla-
ra de HirSch Home in New
York City and in the Reset
tlement Office for German
Jewish Refugees in Miami,
Fla, with the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
RiShona and Sheva chap
ters of Pioneer Women and
other friends now are max
ing plans for a memorial do
nation in her honor to an Is
rael institution.
Mrs. Ann S. Handmacher,
81, of 1898 E. Sixth, died Dec.
25 at a local hospital.
A winter visitor to Tucson
for 10 years, Mrs. Handma-
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

George Lincoln Rockwell of
Arlington, Va, openly identi-
fled himself a Nazi and lead
er of the party" The Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth voiced concern today at
the Navy's attitude in retain
ing Rockwell as a full-fledged
officer in the us. Naval Re-
serve after knowledge of his
NaZi activities. The Navy in
dicated that Rockwell, as a
reservist, was permitted "free
speech" on "politicaP mat
ters. But the issue was de-
scribed by the ADJ as one of
mental stability and reckless
fanaticiSm.
Members of the Washing
ton Jewish community could
not understand why the Dis
trict of Columbia authorities
had permitted the flooding of
downtown streets and resi-
dental neighborhoods wi t h
thousands of NaZi leaflets.
The ADJ asked the District
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
"Americun Nuzi Purfy"
Propogdndizes CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A new organization the
american Naz Party flooded the nations capital
with propaganda the Christmas weekend threatening
American Jews with the gas chamber calling en-
lstment of American Nazis to fight the Jews
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Adoms-Morgon Officers
ToAsk Renewal Status

that the work be subject to
controls so that what happened
in Southwest will not be re-
peated in Adams-Morgan."
The Ontario Road Associa-
ton gave its backing subject
to limitations of avoiding a
mass tear down." and BELCO,
another neighborhood group,
supported the move subject to
the condition that 1t not turn
into a mass redevelopment
project like Southwest"
One Place Excepted
The AShmead Place Associa-
ton backed the project for the
Adams-Morgan area except for
Ashmead place.
The U Street Block Council,
the Seaton Place Association
and the Champlaln Street As
sociation cited the need for
housing for residents affected
by project work.
Dallas Irvine, vice president
of the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation, urged the presentation
of a separate minority report.
opposing urban renewal in GER
tain areas, to the NCPC.
The planning committee
heard sharp opposition to a
proposed parking lot on the
south side of the 1700 block of
Lanier place NV. from George
Frain of 1889 Lanier place, rep
resenting 40 members of the
Lanier Place-Ontario Road AS
sociation, which has opposed
urban renewal in the area.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Fairfax Special Session
Issues Plea for Bond Vote

Fairfax County voters re-
ceived both a warning and q
plea last night as the entire
Board of Supervisors emphat-
ically urged passage of a S26
million bond issue in a referen-
dunn Tuesday.
The supervisors convened in
special session to dramatic
their "wholehearted indorse-
ment' of the borrowing pro-
gram, which would finance
school construction for five
years.
Chairman Anne wilkins
warned that if voters reject
the bond issue. real estate and
personal property tax rates
must jump to $50 to pro-
vide enough money for "the
absolute minimum school
needs"
She said the rates would
have to rise to $6.03 IN 1852
If no new bond funds are avail
able. The rates now are $3.75
per $l00 assessed valuation.
I'VE must squarely face the
issue that if this bond refer
endum fails, we will have to
provide enough funds out of
current revenue to keep the
construction program going, /"
said Supervisor William Moss.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Boy Missing, Again,
Is Locoted-Aqo

Michael Scarce. the 7-year-
old District boy who has been
making a habit of wandering
off from home, was located to-
day on a shopping center park
ing lot in Silver Spring.
He's the boy who was found
hiding in a tunnel on the
Brightwood school grounds
during the early hours of last
February II in fear of a school
bully who threatened to punch
him in the nose.
Michael, who disappeared
this time after leaving his
apartment at 62l5 Georgia
avenue NV. for school Tues
day morning, was spotted b. a
Montgomery County policeman
shortly after 8 am. today out
side a Peoples Drug Store on
East-West highway near Coles
vile road.
HE saw me and took off, "
reported Pvt. Norman Balder-
son of the MONTGOMERY County
police. But I didn't have to
run far to grab him."
Michael's clothes looked as
If he had been covered with
railroad SCOT and cinders, the
policeman said.
"He said he had been Sleep
ing under bushes in the woods
and using a paper for cover. "
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Fairfax gains about 5000
more school children annually
and schools sometimes are
overcrowded as soon as they
are completed.
Officials Upset
But the startling defeat of a
bond issue May II in Arling-
ton has caused school and
county officials to shudder at
the possibility that the same
thing might happen in Fair
fax.
The Taxpayers Alliance is
urging voters to disapprove the
issue in the referendum.
1t has charged that by re-
questing authority to spend $26
million over a five-year period,
the school board is seeking a
blank check" 1t suggests that
instead, the board be allowed
to borrow only $40 million for
a two-year period.
"a certain implication has
been gained in some quarters
that this board may not favor
the bond issue. 1t should be
made abundantly clear that
We do" said Supervisor Clai-
borne Leigh.
This is not a matter of
whether we want the bond is
Evening star., 1960-05-27

report describing a highway in
fiuence study which the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission is undertaking. The
report was given to the commits
sion last night.
New highways will become
the most important single force
which will shape future urban
growth in Northern Virginia, F."
the report declares.
Asks Human Engineering"
But substantial attention
will have to be given to human
engineering to insure that they
serve, not dominate the COM
munity."
The planners think that by
making sections now relatively
remote from Washington easily
accessible, highways already
under construction or planned
will open new land for develop
ment.
THE nature of the highway
design will attract economic
development which can help
offset the rising costs of COM
munity services" the report
asserts.
Recreation areas can be
provided within a few minutes
drive from population centers.
The highways can help speed
redevelopment of blig h t e d
areas"
But the report warns:
THE highway could stimu-
late a continuous, monotonous
urban spread across the coun-
tryside If well organized and
co-ordinated planning efforts
are not made.
Congestion Feared
Certain interchangeS might
generate traffic which far ex-
ceeds the capacity of existing
feeder roads, thus congesting
neighborhoods.
Construction might breed
public complacency to the
detriment of efforts to achieve
a total transportation pro-
gram.
The highways could gen.
crate economic and political
forces which obscure social
needs and ideals"
The highway influence study,
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Bank Robber
Is Sentenced
To2O Years

BALTIMORE, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD Charles E. Lawrenson
AZ, of Washington convicted in
the S27,500 robbery of a St.
Marys County bank last Sep
tember, was senteced to 20
years in prison today.
LawrenSon was convicted
last May IL by a jury which
deliberated about 10 minutes.
He protested today that he had
received a very biased and
partial trial" The sentence was
imposed by Federal Judge Ros-
eel c. Thomson.
The defendant. helped argue
a motion for a new trial and
protested before being sem
fenced that the judge was
"about to sentence an innocent
man."
Lawrenson said he will ap-
peal the case.
A key witness, against Law
renSon was Robert L. Couch of
La Plata, who said he aided
Lawrenson in the bank robbery
when three women tellers OF
the County Trust were held up.
Couch said his companion
ditched him without splitting
the money.
Police and Federal agents
recovered $22,503 three days
after the robbery when Law
renson was arrested in a Flor
ida hotel room he shared
with a feminine companion.
Although some of the money
was identified through mark
ingS on the bills, Lawrenson
protested the money was his
A civil suit is pending against
him by a bonding company
that paid the banks loss.
Couch was turned over last
week to the Federal Prison Sys-
TEN for examination.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
By JOHN BARRON
star Stan Writer

New highways will scatter
population farther into the
countryside and help double
the size of the Washington
Metropolitan Area, Northern
Virginia planners predict
Super expresSways such as
the Washington circumferential
and Route Sc may bring either
blessings or blight, depending
upon what communities do to
prepare for them. They are
likely to create new urban COM
plexeS as far away as the
Woodbridge Dumfries, Ma
nassas, Centreville, Vienna
Fairfax and Broad Run areas.
These conclusions are IN q
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Adams-Morgan conservation
project officials will go before
the National Capital Planning
Commission on June l6 to ask
approval of their area as an ur-
oan renewal project.
Residents who oppose the
move fear what they call "the
bulldozer approach" used in the
Southwest urOan renewal.
In a vote last night, 20 of the
areas Is neighborhood associa-
tions represented on the prof.
ect's Planning committee voted
for an urban renewal program.
Four associations backed ur-
ban renewal in certain areas,
and many urged that the work
be limited to conservation and
rehabilitation" One. the Merid-
ian Hill Benevolent Association,
did not vote.
Should the request from the
project-area residents win the
backing OF the NCPC. the pro-
poSal would go to the District
Commissioners.
Dean Bray Resigns
The group, which met last
night at the Adams Morgan Of
flee, 1880 Columbia road NV,
heard the resignation of Dean
Richard M. Bray of American
University as planning commit
tee chairman. Dean Bray is the
projects field supervisor.
In qualifying their support
for an urban renewal program
for Adams-Morgan, the Mid
way Civic Association urged
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Artist Trois Wins
Tokomu Park Prize

Gustav Trois has been named
winner Of first prize in the pro-
fessional class of the Takoma
Park Art Association annual
art show.
Other winners and their
classes were Audrey Salkind.
amateur; Lee Fewell, teen class,
and Eric Eisenberg. children's
class. The popular vote prize
was awarded to Mariana
Eckert.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

sue or not. 1t Is a matter of
having to have it." said George
c. Landrith.
The Board Of Supervisors
will control the sale Of the
bonds. This would mean ex-
actly the same thing as a $40
million issue over two years, Z"
Stuart DeBen said. But you
can plan much better over a
five-year period"
williams Critical
Harley williams, vice presi-
dent Of the Taxpayers Alliance,
said today. in criticism of the
bond issue:
1T is ridiculous to say that
the only alternative to the
largest school bond issue in
the history of Virginia is to
do without necessary class
rooms or pay for them out of
current revenue with conSiStory
taxation.
THE reasonable alternative
is a smaller bond ISSUE" he
said. For example. in Feb
ruary, 1856, Arlington voters
defeated a proposed SO million
school bond issue, but in June,
1856, approved a $4.4 million
school bond issue"
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Tuition Pay
In Virginia

HARRISONBURG, Va. May
~ (AP).-The State Board of
Education was told today that
4.029 pupil scholarships have
been approved so far for the
1959-60 school year at a cost
of s77S,703.
j. G. Blount. jr.. director of
the finance division, told the
board there still are scholar
ship applications to be proc
essed.
The board is meeting at
Madison College here today.
Under State law, any pupil
eligible to attend a public
school may receive a scholar
ship to attend a private non-
sectarian school or a public
school in another district. The
cost of the scholarship is di-
vided between the State and
the locality.
Mr.. Blount said 1920 schol-
arships were processed through
regular channels. OF these, the
State paid $3.50. .708 and the To-
calities paid $446.275. Nine ap-
plications were made directly
to the board.
Localities where some school
integration has occurred pro-
duced the greatest number of
scholarship applications. Nor
folk had the most, $50. Next
was Charlottesville with 500.
where no public
schools have been integrated,
was third with 524 applica-
tions. -.
Other localities with large
numbers of applications in
clude Warren County, 512; Ar
lington, ISL; Roanoke and
County, ITO each;
Chesterfield County, 81; Alex
andria, "a: Hampton, 81;
Prince Edward County, where
no public schools are operat-
ing, SO; Henrico County, u;
Richmond, ~, and Norfolk
County, 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Pvt. Balderson added. I'VE
think it was around Jesup Blair
Park along the railroad"
The policeman took Michael
to the Silver Spring station and
notified the Districts Missing
Persons Bureau, which took him
to Junior Village.
Michael, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scarce, is the Oldest
of four children.
Mrs. Scarce. 80. said this is
the longest he has stayed away
from home. He has disappeared
four other times.
Pvt. Balderson said District
police plan to question Michael
and his family to find out why
he disappears so often.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

As q supervisor. Mr.. Landrith
proposed enactment of a real
estate transfer tax which he
estimated would have produced
$5 million in new revenue for
the county.
But the General Assembly
failed to approve legislation
authorizing Fairfax to establish
the levy.
Mr.. Landrith long has been
active in civic affairs, having
served on both the County
Planning Commission and the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Londrith Quits Board
In Foirfox Surprise

George c. Landrith, a Demo-
crat. will quit the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors
on June 8.
Mr.. Landrith. who joined the
board only last January, un-
expectedly announced his res
ignation last night. Most of his
colleagues were astonished.
Declaring that politics in no
way influenced his decision,
the 44-year-old land developer
reported he is quitting solely
because he considers he cannot
devote sufficient time to his
offlcial duties.
This is a full-time job. No
body would know how much
time it takes unless they have
had an opportunity to serve"
he said.
: BaOrd Is Split
with the pressure of busi-
ness and obligations which I
owe my family, I find it impoS-
sible to continue spending the
time required. I'm not angry at
anybody. Everybody has been
very kind to me-"
Departure Of Mr.. Landrith,
who represents Mount Vernon
district, will leave the board
split between three Democrats
and three Republicans.
However, Republican men,
bers said they are certain the
three Fairfax Circuit Court
judges win appoint a Democrat
to serve the unexpired term of
three years and seven months.
After Chairman Anne Will
kins read the letter disclosing
the resignation, Supervisor
Leigh moved that
"the matter be tabled" in the
hope Mr.. Landrith will recon-
slider.
However, Mr.. Landrith indi-
Gated his decision is definite.
Mrs. wilkins with whnTn hA
was often in conflict, and the
other supervisors expressed re-
gret at the resignation.
Asked Transfer Tax
Mr.. Landrith defeated a Re-
publican, John C. Harris, last
November after narrowly beat
ing John B. Jones. jr., in the
Democratic primary.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
New Roads Seen Doubling DC. Area;
Study Warns of Far Urban BIiqht

intended to develop knowledge
which will enable communities
to avert such consequences.
will try to predict the impact
of specific freeways and sug-
gest land uses of greatest bene-
At to jurisdictions.
Denis Cahill, executive di-
rector of the commission, will
supervise the study, which is
being financed partly by a
grant from the Federal Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Lincoln Family Books
Given TO Library

The Library of Congress has
received as a gift "a history
books formerly owned by the
family of Abraham Lincoln.
The library said the incom-
plete. set of "Abbott's Illus
trated Histories" was donated
to it by Lincoln Isham of Dor
set. VT, a great-grandson of
President Lincoln.