davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
StGfs Editors Form
a

SOtHtNtNHNuS0 EOE EuOUt1UTOY
Andrew ]. Henjum Of the Win
ston Journal Is chairman Of the
statewide bipartisan Editors for
Humphrey Committee formed to
promote the reelection of Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey. (DFL).
Ceda F. Ponikvar, Chisholm
Free Press is chairwoman.
Regional vice-chairmen are H. D.
Smalley, Jr., Perham Enterprise
Bulletin; Edwin J. Chilgren, Little
Forks Times; r. Earle LesMasIr-
Ter, Paynesville Press and Gar
land w. Hubin, Buffalo Lake News
and Dave Neiswanger, Austin Un-
ionist.
Treasurer is Martin MCGOWAN,
Jr., Appleton Press and secretary
Robert A. Broad, Richfield News
Karth Civil Rights Advocate In
Congress
Fourth district Congressman
Joseph Karth (DFL) is known
in Congress as one Of the chief
supporters Of the civil rights move
ments. His speeches throughout
the 1860 rights debate have been
widely praised by those interested
in equality for all Americans. In
his filing statement issued recent
ly Karth pledged to continue his
district and the nation the best
service he can offer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
POLITICAL
BEAT
BY BAnH THOMAS
Elmer Andersen Sets Forth
Personnel Platform Points

Elmer Andersen Sets Forth
Personnel Platform Points
At a picnic sponsored by Neigh
bors for Andersen at Como Park
August IL. the Republican endorsed
candidate for Governor set forth
20 points Of his personal platform
Of action as governor.
Former Sen. Andersen said:
Minnesota is q great and wonder
full state. We have natural re-
sources beyond those Of most other
states and our people are superior
as evidenced by the lowest Selec-
tive Service rejection rate In thu
whole country. With our popula-
ton growth falling behind the ma
tional average, our young people
leaving the state to find jobs, our
farm income low we are far from
realizing our potential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Police Recover
CTR Stolen in
Escupe--Twice

It was the right car but the
wrong men when, PFC. William
w elc h of Prince Georges
County police trailed what he
thought was p. stolen car for
more than 10 miles early today.
The policeman spotted the
car about 4:20 am. passing
through Upper Marlboro and
recognized the license tags as
belonging to a car which police
said was stolen Sunday in
Washington by escapes from
the Rockville Jail.
= Pfc. WEIGH and two Anne
Arundel police cars caught up
with the car in Calvert County.
The driver, Joseph Downs,
80. Of "a Hamilton street NE,
told police 1t really was his
car and that he and two COM
panions were headed for a day
Of fishing.
Pfc. WEIGH later confirmed
this. The car had been stolen
by the escapes but was recov-
cred after it was abandoned in
Silver Spring yesterday. Prince
Georges police said they. had
not been informed the lookout
for the car had been Cancelled.
Mr.. Downs and his friends
finally got to 60 fishing. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Chase High and the Junior
College library.
Mr.. Morrow, one of the two
members who voted against the
new policy, said the money It
would take to run the equip
ment could be better spent for
libraries. pupil counselors, spe-
cial education and other pro-
grams.
Mrs. Helen M. Scharf, q
member who backed the new
policy. said the board should
stop vacillating" and consider
air conditioning for the 10
secondary schools that will be
needed by 1865.
In other business. the school
board adopted q policy barring
student solicitations other than
for school publications or
school productions without ap-
proval of the appropriate
parent-teacher association.
The superintendent was au-
thorized to dispose Of aban-
doned schools at Clarksburg,
Dickerson, Sellman, Stewartown
and Unity. Other government
agencies will be given prefer
ence if they want the facilities.
Twelve new teachers were
selected by the board for career
recognition pay increases and
80 others advanced to the sec
ond step of the program. There
are now 329 teachers receiving
this extra pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Silver Spring Group
Asks End Of Blue Law

who live less than two miles
from the schools.
These civic associations areas
are located Just under the two.
mile limit from the Junior high
school.
A resolution requesting an
accounting Of the use and
maintenance cost Of each
school bus was referred to COM
mittee.
A big civil defense shelter
that would require no construc-
ton expenditure, was described
to the group.
A panel Of Naval Ordinance
Laboratory employees. on their
own time, last summer, studied
the use Of an underground
bowling alley as q defense shell
ter. The alley is in the White
Oak Shopping Center. near the
laboratory.
The group voted to forward
the report to Civil Defense Of
flcials. area shopping centers
and shopping center and bowl
ing alley designers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Rockville Tightens Guard;
Two Fugitives Still Free

Richard Jarnigan, 10. Of the
1890 block Of Charles road,
Silver Spring. and John We'll
don, 10. q sailor.
Thomas Crozier. 10, of Balti-
more was was recaptured early
yesterday In Rockville, and the
fourth escape, a l7-year-old
boy. turned himself in at the
Bethesda police station Sunday
night.
Warden Young said the jail,
on the fourth floor Of the court
house building. had not been
designed with an eye to proper
security. The fact that it is
four stories from the ground
is no guarantee Of security, he
said.
Proof Of that was Sundays
well-planned escape. in which
the fugitives made their
perilous way along q narrow
catwalk and up a steeply slop-
ing roof on the way to freedom.
The escape route began at
old ventilator in the ceiling Of
the shower room. Mr.. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Apartment Zone
Asked for Truct

A coming request for a 1,400-
unit apartment development on
the former Indian Spring Coun-
try Club golf course at -Four
Corners has been filed in Mont
gomery County.
II the application is approved
by the county council. the prof.
ect would be one of the largest
apartment developments In
Montgomery, with IS acres, de-
voted to apartment units and
8 and one half acres to CONNER
cial coming for a neighborhood
shopping center.
The applicant is Jack Kay
president of Kay Construction
Coz, which has developed Kemp
Mil and Connecticut Avenue
Estates.
The project would occupy g
former golf course which Ii
bounded by three major high.
ways, the Capital-Beltway
C6lesville road. and University
boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FIRST DRIVING RANGE
!: Control Tower Tells
Drivers of Pitfalls

stop if the other car kept COM
ing"
To this came the meek an
swer over the radio:
"Oh, yes. sir, I had my foot
on the brake"
The instructors continually
discourage that cow-milking
gesture" which can be in
terpreted to mean short jabs
at turning the wheel instead
of the easy. smooth method of
hand over hand.
Another Soon
The driving range, first to
be completed in Montgomery
County. may serve as the basis
for q countrywide program,
Mr.. Gilmore said. It is modelled
after ranges in Detroit and in
Norfolk, Va, with special
adaptations made for Walter
johnson.
Students attend the driving
course for II weeks, as part of
a 36-week physical education
program which is worth three
quarters Of a credit. The first
six weeks are devoted to class
room study, and then the
pupils transfer to the driving
range for real-life conditions
A similar range is under
construction at Gaithersbure
High School, and is expected
to be completed shortly. The
advantage is that two instruc-
tors are able to direct many
more youngsters by radio thar
can be accomplished on ordi.
nary roads, where one teacher
must accompany each student
Heretofore only 200 took driver
education each year, in con.
trast to the 500 or 600 antici-
pated us year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

The Allied Civic Group Of
Silver Spring last night voted
TO ask the Montgomery County
legislative delegation to sup
port repeal Of Maryland's blue
laws restricting business and
entertainment on Sunday.
The resolution said. that II
Statewide repeal is unlikely
:. :. they introduce legislation
to give Montgomery County
power to enact legislation as to
Sabbath breaking. :"
In other business, representa-
tives from Wheaton Woods,
Forest Knobs. Kemp Mill and
Wheaton Forest associations
asked the group to take a
stand against the Montgomery
County School Board policy
on school bus pickups.
Three Of the associations
have chartered two D. c.
Transit buses to transport
children to Sligo Junior High
School. The county does not
provide bus service for students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
New City Hall
Design Shown

Some Rockville residents
last night expressed displeasure
over the design for a proposed
new city hall there on grounds
it was too modern"
About so persons turned out
for a meeting of the Rockville
Mayor and City Council at
which q decision was to have
BEEN made on whether to ap-
prove architectural plans for
the 100000 structure.
About 10 persons spoke
against the design, saying that
it clashed with the traditional
residential character Of the
community.
The plans. submitted by the
Bethesda firm Of Rinaudot &
Coupard, call for q two-story,
flat-roofed building, with its
second story overhanging the
first by 4 feet. It would be built
on the site Of the present city
hall, a frame building once
used as a home.
The council took the criti-
cism under advisement.
In other business, the council
annexed an 11-acre tract adj
jacent to the Hungerford
Towne subdivision.
Two rezoning decisions were
announced by the council. One
approved rezoning from half
acre residential to R-75 resi-
Dental Of about IS acres in the
Bergundy Hills near the Rock
vile Civic Center. The appli-
cant was Bergundy Estates,
Inc.
The other rejected the bid
Of A. Morton Thomas to re-
classify for industrial park zon-
ing about GA acres Of the old
Rockville Fruit Farm tract
along Falls road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Hickey Elected Head
Of County Council

William r. Hickey. a 40-year-
old Silver Spring lawyer, today
was elected the new president
Of the Montgomery County
Council.
Mr.. Hickey, president pro
tempore this year. succeeds
Grover K. Walker, 53-year-old
Gaithersburg farmer.
Elected new president pro
tempore was David L. Cahoon,
a Rockville attorney who served
this year as council secretary.
Stanley Frosh was elected sec
rotary.
Mr.. Hickey has been in pri-
vate law practice in Silver
Spring and the District for
three years. Before that. he
was general counsel for the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
A former president of the
Maryland Young Democrats,
he Is married to the former
Miss Audrey M. Smith. They
have seven children and live at
2421 Evans drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Interstate Route
TuIks Set Monday

Washington and Maryland
highway officials win confer in
Baltimore at 1880 am. Mon
day TO discuss mutual problems
with special emphasis on what
route Interstate qOS should
take into the District John B.
Funk, chairman director of the
State Road Commission Of
Maryland, said he called the
meeting to reactivate planning
studies for that route and other
roads.
H. Holmes Vogel. administra-
tor Of the National ! Capital
Transportation Agency, and
District Highway Director H. L.
Aitken are expected to attend
the meeting in Mr.. Funk's
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

said these ventilators, which
are no longer in use, win be
removed and the openings
plastered over.
At a press conference yester-
day, Warden Young displayed
some materials used in the es-
cape, which he said had been
planned for several weeks.
He showed pieces Of metal
used to dig out mortar, q piece
Of wood used as q torch for
light. and q mattress cover and
rags employed to deaden the
sound Of their work.
Police. meanwhile, could find
no trace Of the fugitives. They
believe the escapes might have
been responsible for a rash of
cars reported stolen after the
break.
Police also believe the fugitives
may have been driving two
sports cars pursued by police
in q 100 mile-an-hour chase
through Takoma Park early yes
terday. One of the fleeing cars
was wrecked. but both drivers
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

-s, Tighter security precautions
swere in effect at the Mont
DBcmery County Jail at Rockville
: today. while police continue the
search for two of the four pris-
~oners who broke out Sunday
= night.
Warden John T. Young out
lined several measures to plug
leaks in the old jail until a new
one. under construction near
Rockville, is ready in a few
months.
Mr.. Young said jailers will
enter the fourth-fioor dormt-
tory. from which the four pris-
oners fed. at least three times
an hour for a head count.
Before the break, the room
was entered for a head count
only three times daily. It was
. after the $3.50 o'clock check
Sunday afternoon that the
prisoners fed. Their disappear
ance was not noticed until the
1880 o'clock count.
Still at large today were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
MARYLAND BRIEFS
CountyoKs
TeIetypeNet
For Police

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners today author
lied their police department to
participate in q proposed Met
ropolitan Area police teletype
circuit.
County Police Chief George
j. Panagoulis requested the au-
thorization. saying Prince
Georges would be expected tc
pay up to $500 annually for
the hookup.
Prince Georges is the first
area Jurisdiction to agree for
mally to join the network and
contribute to the cost.
When established, the tele-
type circuit would give area
police immediate contact with
one another. The new system
would be Of immense value In
spreading alarms for fugitives
and in other cases where mass
communication is Of major i'm
portance, according to County
Police Capt. Roland Sweitzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
School Board Votes So
Cool Some Classes

The Montgomery County
Board Of Education last night
voted to provide air condition
ing in selected secondary
schools to serve summer classes
and other professional groups.
The action, adopted So. ends
q long-standing controversy
among board members over the
need for these facilities. Cliff
ford K. Beck and Robert E.
Morrow voted against the
measure.
President Paul Howard said
the board will still have to APP
prove individual projects. The
new policy calls for installing
air conditioning equipment In
approved schools in various
parts Of the county.
The board took no action on
a. proposed plan presented by
School Supt. c. Taylor Whittier
that listed schools where air
Conditioning should be installed.
The superintendent, who has
been urging the board for some
time to proceed with air con-
ditioning, listed six proposed To-
cations.
These included % classrooms
at Montgomery Blair High
School, II rooms at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, 10
Rooms at Wheaton High School
and other space at three pro-
posed schools-West Rockville
Junior \ High, Wheaton-Ken-
stngton High and West Be-
thesda Junior High.
Mr.. Whittier also suggested
air conditioning at future
schools in Germantown, Poto-
mac. Norwood and Fairland-
Rurtonsville. This equipment
already has been installed for
II rooms at Bethesda Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Plans Made
For empIe
Too Fuiths

A campaign Is under way to
build in Washington q Temple
Of Understanding" commemo-
rating the six major religions
Of the world: Buddhism,
Christianity, Confucianism,
Hinduism. Islam and Judaism.
The drive will be launched
publicly Friday evening in the
Unitarian Church in Bethesda.
A bazaar at 8 pm. will precede
the ceremonies In the church
auditorium at $50 pm. Bud
Collyer. television personality,
will be master Of ceremonies.
The international Eve" cele-
bration will be sponsored
jointly by those pressing for
construction Of the Temple Of
Understandings and the wom-
ems International Religious
Fellowship. The women's In
ternational group will com.
memorate Article 10 Of the
United Nations charter which
declares 1.-THE rights Of the
child to grow up in a world
free from the prejudice of race,
color. creed. :"
The Temple of Understand.
ing lists as sponsors such per-
sons as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Jack Benny. Mrs. DECKER
man HOLSTER of Greenwich,
Conn, Is the chairman Ut the
temple committee.
Although detailed plans for
the temple have not been
drawn, 1t Is conceived as o
building with . central dome
with six facets. each one reps
resenting one Of the major
religions. Each Of the six wings
would have Q chapel illustrat.
ing the method Of worship.
Mrs. Mohini Vaswani, wife
Of midas educational attache
here and q member Of the
Women's International Religi-
GUS Fellowship, said q site for
the temple has not been chosen.
She said Mrs. HOLSTER had
looked over several sites in
Washington but Is not yet
negotiating for one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Liquor Buyers Warned

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 (AP),
The Maryland Alcohol Tax
Division yesterday issued q
warning for State residents to
obey the law when buying
liquor for the holidays In the
District Of Columbia.
Robert N. Lucke, chief of the
enforcement unit Of the divi-
sion, said his force win main
tain o closer watch than usual
on liquor traffic from WASH
ington during the pre-holiday
season.
Mr.. nucke issued q public re-
minder that the State tax law
permits the importation Of one
quart Of liquor untaxed by
Maryland on a given trip. It
authorizes transportation Of
two quarts q month. and limits
possession to four quarts at a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Tuwes Aims
To BorFight
On District
Bya star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 90
Maryland's Gov. Tawes said
today he hopes conferences be-
fore the opening Of the Legis-
iature in January will avoid
|wrangling over the creation Of
an 9th congressional district in
the State.
The States population in
crease during the last 10 years
entities Maryland to the addi-
tional district.
Gov. Tawes said he hopes any
bin establishing the district viii
bring the populations Of the
present districts into better
balance.
Sees DifIlculty
He noted that the districts
now range FROM q low of
238, 700 In the 3rd district to
100000 in the 5th district.
He recalled that the 7th
district was created in 1850
after only two conferences, but
predicted ut will be q little
more difncult to provide
boundaries for the 8th."
Turning to proposals for re.
apportioning the General As
sembly. Gov. Tawes said he
continues to stand four square
behind the Walsh Plan which
he supported unsuccessfully
during the last session Of the
Legislature.
The plan would increase
membership Of the House of
Delegates but retain the pres
ent Senate alignment.
Balanced Budget Seen
Gov. Tawes said 1t is still too
early to predict the size Of the
State budget for 1862, but
he said, There will be no prob
lens in balancing the next
budget. in my opinion"
On other topics, he said:
The next legislative session
should discuss the possible
elimination Of the States presi-
DENTAL preference primary,
which the Governor has said
accomplishes nothing.
The next budget should in
clude funds for construction of
q medium security prison to
relieve overcrowding in penal
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
More LibroryAid
Sought From State

Maryland aid for the opera
ton of Prince Georges County
libraries would Jump from six
to A per cent over a seven
year period under a legislative
proposal drafted by the State
Library Association.
The measure was outlined
last night to the county's legis-
lative delegation by Miss Eliza
beth Hage, director of Prince
Georges County libraries. It
will be presented to Gov.
Tawes on Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The proper way to steer an
automobile around a corner is
hand over hand land not that
.cow-nilking."
: Such is the driving gospel
being preached this year to 500
students at Walter johnson
Senior High School near Be-
thesda, where an $1,000 driv-
ing range has nothing to do
with golf.
i. This range at Walter john
;son is q fenced-in area with a
:two-lane road encompassing a
:110-yard straightaway and two
,cross-overs, complete with stop
signs.
It's two instructors are James
Gilmore and Donald Schues-
,sler, with a number of addi-
.tional student teachers who al
ready have taken the course.
The regular instructors operate
from control tower at one end
:.of the range, speaking by radio
Ito the occupants of six automo-
biles lent by various Montgom-
cry County car dealers.
-
What They Say
The orders sound something
like this:
You didn't have the right of
way when you started sneaking
out there"
Next time, watch out for
cutting those corners toe
sharp"
eyes, you did have the right
Of way, but that doesn't give
YOU the right to hit someone
1Nhope you were planning tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
~ to Hear FIemminq

Welfare Secretary Flemming
win speak at the annual meet
ing Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the YMCA at
It's annual meeting at Z o'clock
tonight at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club, 5601 River road, Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
The truth about
how tObecOne
popular

II you are a girl who would
like alittle more attention from.
the opposite sex, there are six
rules sure to bring increased
admiration. invitations and
popularity. Where did this
magic information come from?
From interviews with men (the
kind you'd like to know. Read
HOW TO BE POPULAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Promise Princess phone to someone you treasure.
She'll welcome the convenience Of extension phone and
the added compliment Of good taste.
The small size Of the Princess space wherever
it's put-on table desk kitchen counter. It's modern
styling lets 60 anywhere in the home, and 60 beau
fully. What's MORE the dial gows softly in the dark and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
Editorials . .
18TH

I6l III
From the young persons point Of
view, eighteen is a romantic age. But
in this mid-twentieth century-Char-
acterized by greatly accelerated
technical, cultural and political
changes - eighteen is also most
serious age.
1t is comforting to obsrve that all
teenagers today are not concerned
solely with rock and roll, hot rods
and frivolous playthings of this mod
ern mechanical age. The demands of
scientific research and the challeng-
potential of society poised anxious
ly on the launching pad of the space
age have stimulated many young
minds for their teen years.
One organization which has recog-
nized early that air is the logical
medium for future progress and ex-
pansion and which has been busy
doing something to channel fresh
brain power in the right direction
is the Civil Air Patrol.
This organization, officially the
civilian auxiliary of the L. S. Air
Force, is young in years. On Deem
Der l the more than 10000 men,
women and cadets who voluntarily
wear the CAP uniform observe Civil
Air Patrols 18th anniversary. Born
out of need anr reared in tradition